TJT" "OTtNTXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAT 18, 1903.
SUPPORTS
E
Bill Providing Money for Na
tional Guard Buildings,
Praised From Pulpit.
0. N. G. MEMBERS ATTEND
Pastor of Centenary Church De
clares Drill-Hails Are of Moral
Benefit to Cities by Attract
ing the Young Men.
In a sermon to young men at th Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church last
niffht. Rev. Clarence True "Wilson, D. Z.r
took up the Armory bill which comes up
for vote under the referendum at the June
election and explained the merits of that
enactment In the interest of manly
young- men. In the Interest of Natior.al
security, and in the interest of the
welfare of the state, Dr. Wilson said,
the measure should be supported by the
voters of the state.
The night services were marked by spe
cial patriotic music and decorations in
bunting1 and American flags, in honor of
the occasion. Two faundred local members
of the Third Oregon Infantry and .Field
Battery A were present
Dr. "Wilson, while an advocate of peace,
made the contention that peace Is pos
sible only when there- is force sufficient
to insure it He eaid that it is contrary
to the policy of the country to maintain
a large standing Army but that a big
Navy, a small regular Army and a vast
force of citizen soldiers were essential
to National safety. From a patriotic
standpoint, he said, the Armory bill must
he regarded as part and parcel of the
' system of training our citizens to uphold
the Nation's honor should the hour of
need arise. He also took up the subject
of ntate armories as a training school for
manly young men and as a moral in--fluence.
He said:
Sermon of Dr. Wilson.
The rank and fll of our penple do not
know how near w came to having war with
Japan, lately. The President of the United
Btates actually used his Influence to hold
hark a decision of the California Federal
Court lest Its public announcement sustain
ing the sovereignty of California and ex
cluding Japanese from the public schools,
shouM. give the signal to Japan to attack
us when we were sadly unprepared and off
our cuard. To be prepared for war Is a
long step In the direction of peace.
The National Guard now enrolls 112,000
citizen soldiers. Some 1200 of these are in
Oregon. In time of peace how much better,
it is for every one of these young; men to
be getting the physical, mental and moral
benefits of a military education than to be
spending their leisure ho era In what not!
And In time of war a previous military
training Is a life-saving expedient. Our
Spanish-American War b'iows us that our
soldiers of previous training knew the arts
of self defense and not only did more ef
fective service, but exposed themselves to
fewer unnecessary dangers than those who
volunteered equally .patriotically but knew
nothing of military training.
Our last State Legislature passed an act
to provide for armories for the National
Guard, to appropriate money therefor and to
rr ftulate the disbursement thereof. The
act appropriated $.25,000 annually for four
years to be used in purchasing grounds and
building armories for the use of the Ore
gon National Guard money to be expended
under the supervision of the State Military
Hoard at any time during the four years.
The Oregon National Guard is require to
pay to the State Treasury such rental for
the use of the state armories as may be
fix by the State Military Board.
The State Grange held up this bill and
through the referendum the measure Is to
be submitted to the legal voters of the
State of Oregon for approval or rejection
and will appear on the official ballot. No.
312 YES, No. 813 NO.
Great Benefit to Cities.
Many of our citizens are likely to pass
over this armory bill as unimportant and
unjustifiable. For example, the Grange Is
made up of Intelligent and thoughtful peo
ple in the rural sections; not being pressed
with the perplexities of city life; the ques
tion of what to do with the young men In
our congested cities does not appeai to them.
Then there are church people who love
peace so much that they are apt to dis
count anything that savors of war. I wish
to say a word to .both these classes.
To the farmers! may I say that your
sons are coming io the cities and towns,
bot h for schooling and for business life.
Iteing young men Kith exuberance of phys
ical and mental Hie, they are going to do
something. The saloons and gambling tables
with their Initial gambling habits are wide
open. Do you realize what an advantage a
well equipped armory would be for your
boys? There Is a gymnasium to work off
surplus energy and to develop the body,
which Is the basin of character and soul
life. There are baths, comfortably furnished
snd "cleanliness U next to godliness," There
Is the drill In military scionce, which makes
fur manly physique, clear-eyedj intelligence
and is conducive to moral life. The average
.American youth needs as the beginning of
character building lessons in reverence, drill
In obedience and practice In discipline of
mind and body. There Is no institution that
teaches these , more surely than the com
panies In our National Guard.
Asks Support of Church.
To our church people, as a minister of
the G oh pel. may 1 ask that there be no
Indifference on your part to this measure.
You have been leading the movement for
the closing up of gambling tables, gambling
reports, Sunday saloons, and are now moving
rapidly to the closing of saloons on other
days. What are the young men of secular
education to do when all the things that
they have been used to are closed f I am
as anxious for the opening of something
good to them as the closing of that which
is bad.
If our great state entertains Interest in -.
Its young men and patriotic sentiments to
wards its National Guards, let ua not deny
the small appropriation of $25,000 per year,
for only four years, to build and equip suit
able armories, which thus encourage the pa
trlotlc education of the young men who
more and more throng our cities. The Uni
versity asks for an addition to its appro
priation of $125,000 per year perpetually,
while the National Guard only requests for
the building of armories $23,000 and limits
that to four years and then proposes to
pay the state rent on every piece of prop
erty It erects. What we give W the uni
versity Is an expenditure and Is none too
largo; but what we vote for armories Is an
Investment which will increase in value
end bring back Income In the form of rent.
The state is now paying out for rent for
armory buildings $7000 to $8000. Some of
the buildings are mere rookeries, unfit for
the purpose and often robbed by outsiders;
end the officers of these armories are held
accountable for every dollar's worth of prop
erty thus endangered and must make good
all losses.
Work of the Guard.
The voters of Oregon should appreciate
the Nation's defenders, the work that is
being done by the officers and men of our
National Guaxd. the opr-Ort unity of equlp
lng these schools of cleanliness, manliness
and patriotism, and the necessity of fur
nishing a substitute for the evil resorts
we are so fast driving out and showing our
broad-minded Interest In American Institu
tions and American men by voting "312 X
YFvS" on the official ballot for the act to
appropriate for armories of the Oregon Na
tional Guard and regulate the disbursement
thereof.
Our laboring men will probably aJd this
measure, for the reason that a great menace
to American labor Is the threatening inroad
of coolie laborers from China. Japan and
now nurdes ofltndus from India, and It Is
likely that these men will not only take
at reduced wages the tasks of our native
workers, but there is always danger of ex
ctements that may call for armed pro;ec
tion. Our Paeltlc Coast Is cc U tiger Iso
lated, but is next door to the whole world.
We do longer have stsjte miUlU that will
A F! fv U R Y
UK
be called out to protect corporations against
our own laborers, but these have all beeu
transferred Into the National Guards and
will be ued exclusively to defend National
Institutions and every self-respecting work
ing man is interested in this change.
Every mother and father who knows of
the possibility of their son at some time
being called upon for military sen. ice should
want to see him properly equipped with a
knowledge of how to defend his own life
In active service and to protect his health
by sanitary science In the field. Parents and
laboring men should, therefore, unite in in-
make sentiment In your locality for the '
support of this bill In behalf of all these
interests involved.
Song Service at Taylor Street.
Those who attended the musical service
given by a chorus of 30 voices at the Taylor-Street
Methodist Episcopal Church last
night were well pleased. The selections
rendered were chosen from a large num
ber which have been sung during the
past year. The choir was under the lead
ership of Professor W. H. Boyer. After
the "Prelude to Sonata," by Guilmont, an
organ number, the chorus rendered "The
Strain Upraise," an anthem by Dudley
Buck. Then came a number of selections
from "The Holy City," by Gaul. Among
them was the contralto solo "Eye Hath
Not Seen," which was rendered by Miss
Evelyn Hurley with good effect. "Sweet
Is the 'Work," by Weigant, a trio for so
prano, tenor and bass voices, followed,
being excellently rendered by Mrs. E. S.
Miller, Professor Boyer and Charles Cut
ter. The violin solo "Consolation" was
played by W. H. Squires. Other numbers
were: Anthem, "Still, Still With Thee"
(Foots); organ, "Grand Chorus" (Guil
mant). -
TALKS DN LABOR PROBLEM
BliACK PICTttttE PAINTED BY G.
R. VARXEY.
Pastor, However, Believes Remedy
for Present M1 Is at Hand
in Christian Co-operation.
That the labor problem in America
could be solved If the capitalists "owned
all the laborers, as they do the money,
land and machinery." was the statement
made yesterday morning from the pul
pit of the "White Temple by Rev. George
R. Varney, of Baker City. The only
trouble would be, said he, that when the
laborers became old the capitalists would
turn them out to die. instead of provid
ing them with life's necessities. "That
would be slavery, I bear you say," con
tinued the speaker. "Yes. it would be
slavery, but white slavery is no worse
than black slavery, and, Indbed. no worse
than the condition which prevails in
America at the present time.
"The only real solution to the problem,
the solution, in which there are no flaws,
Is for capital and labor to co-operate.
They are not naturally antagonistic, so
there is no reason why they should not
do so. In other words, selfishness in the
heart of the plutocrat and of the laborer
must be rooted out, and they must learn
to 'bear one another's burdens.' "
Mr. "Varney occupied the pulpit again
' at night, taking for his subject last night
"The Stuff that Stands and Withstands."
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. the pastor
of the "White Temple, attended the Pa
cific Coast Baptist Conference at Oak
land, Cal., of which he is president, last
week. He will be in Oklahoma City to
morrow to attend the Northern Baptist
Convention. He expects to return to
Portland May 30 and to occupy his pulpit
May 31.
Mr. Varney said in part yesterday
morning: I am satisfied that ttie conscience and
Judgment of every unprejudiced man will
heartily Indorse the clearly expressed convic
tion of the President of the United States
that every man deserves & square deal. Gov
ernment should be so organised and laws so
constituted as to give that sort of deal to
every man, woman and child oa the face
of the globe.
But step up to the financial table, where
the game between capitalist and laborer Is
being played. I think 10 minutes' observa
tion will convince you that in this game the
winning cards have been dealt to capital
every time, while the laborer Is lucky if he
gets out with a coat on Me back. The last
census showed that-the material wealth of
the country amoutnM to $00,000,000,000. If
this amount were equally derided among the
population every man would receive $1128.
Have you your share? Has every man his
share? Of this vast wealth $1,000,000,000 la
In the hands of one man. If Methuselah
were to live four times as long as he did and
were to earn $1000 a day, he would have
a fortune of just about that elze. In addi
tion to this large amount, $25,000,000,000 Is
held by the trusts of the country, and prac
tically all the balance Is in the hands of the
capitalistic class of the Nation. To pat It
another way, seven-eights of the families of
the United States own only one-eighth of the
material wealth.
Sadder than all, this disparity Is increas
ing. In 1S70 63 per cent- of the wealth of
the Nation was In the hands of the capitalist,
while today between T5 and SO per cent of
the wealth is In his hands. What la left for
labor? Nothing but grinding toll at barely
li v i ng wages. So small is the wage of the
average laborer in the United States that
scarcely 10 days stand between him and
starvation.
Taking into consideration conditions
throughout the country, among all classes of
workmen, the wages have decreased. There
has been no increase In wages at all com
mensurate with the Increased cost of living.
In the last 10 years the cost of living has
Increased 0 per cent. There has been no
such Increase In wages.
You say 1 am palntlns; only the black side
of the picture. If I were to dip my paint
brush In the seething caldron whose stifling
fumes ascend from the pit of hell, I could
not paint the black side of the picture. It
you want to see the black side, go to the
slums of the great cities, where women and
children are working over the clothing which
you and I will wear. There you will see
girls once as pure as your own daughter, who
are drinking the dregs of misery because
they were forced Into their unhappy state to
earn enough food to keep tbexn from starva
tion. "When you look Into your own heart,
what does your own better judgment say?
Does It not say that it no wonder that an
uprising of the laboring classes 1b the United
States is Imminent? The law of self-preservation
will assert Itself. If conditions are
not bettered the taborem w4U take in their
own hands the political power which right
fully belongs to them,
I believe there will come an answer to the
prayers of the mass of workers in our Na
tion. I believe in God and the common peo
ple. I believe the American Nation will yet
solve th labor problems
Capital should go hand Is hand with labor
Into the industrial activities. They should
co-operate. There should be a co-operative
commonwealth, of some sort in the United
States, where every man would treat the
others as his brethren. This condition will
not come until Christ's rule of life is estab
lished, ear ye one another's burdens." The
middle wall between the capitalist and the
laborer must be beaten down by the cross, aa
Christ of old beat down the wall between
Jew and Gentile, X believe the day is draw
ing near when the Nation will rise practi
cally as one man and act on the belief that
all men are our brothers and that we should
treat. them as sucb.
Independent Candidates In Clatsop.
ASTORIA, Or-, May 17. (Special.)
R. M. Wooden filed his petition in the
County Clerk's office Saturday as an
independent candidate for Representa
tive. Albert K. Carlson filed his peti
tion as an Independent candidate for
Sheriff and Albert H. Johnson filed a
petition as an independent candidate
for Constable of Seaside precinct.
Tomorrow and Wednesday will posi
tively be the last days for discount on
East Side gas bllle.
FORTIANI GAS CO.
APPEAL TO VOTERS
Pastor Urges Defeat of Liquor
Interests.
GOOD WORD FOR" MANNING
Declares Reddy Bill Is Attempt to
Xnllify Local Option Law and
- Should Be Defeated at
the Polls.
Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor of the
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church,
delivered a prelude to his sermon last
night on the question, "Shall we vote
with the liquor men?' He said in part:
A few years ago Portland was notoriously
a wide open town. The liquor men, gam
blers and boss politicians had everything
their own way. Their first setback came
with the adoption of the initiative and
referendum. Then to their utter amaze
ment came the -adoption of the state local
option law. Their next defeat was the
Jayne . amendment ih the Legislature.
Then, after the most vigorous campaign,
they could inaugurate in behalf of an in
itiative amendment to the local option
law, their bill was defeated by more than
10,000 majority. Then th-ey questioned the
constitutionality of the law with the result
that the law was upheld by the Supreme
Court and declared valid in every particu
lar. Now they are marshaling their forcea in
another effort to nullify the local option
law. Mayor Reddy, of Medford, with the
support of the liquor men of Portland and
throughout the state, has proposed an
amendment to the Constitution, which. If
adopted, would have the effect, as stated
in The Oregon lan of January 28, of "divest
ing Sheriffs and District Attorneys of the
power to suppress pool-rooms and Sunday
saloons and give municipal authorities
power to run a town as wide open as they
desire." It is a law backed by the most
vicious element of -the state and for the
purpose of entrenching all manner of vices
and Immoralities. It Is an effort to make
the legislation of corrupt 'city councils su
perior to the criminal laws of the state.
It will provide a nveans by which a liquor
town may force Its behests upon the tax
payers of a county, without providing""that
the enormous expense of prosecuting crim
inals, maintaining Jaila and almshouses and
extra police force shall be borne by the
towns alone who are responsible for these
conditions.
This iniquitous piece of proposed legisla
tion oartalnly deserves overwhelming defeat
and will receive It unless we vote with the
liquor men. One tact Is to be constantly
borne In mind, in the ceaseless warfare
with liquor men they never fall to reward
their servants, nor to punish their enemies.
Witness the defeat of Judge George be
cause he upheld the anti-gambling laws.
Witness the defeat of Sheriff Word in the
last election by the use of fraudulent af
fidavits and the colonization of voters in
Sell wood precinct. Witness the attempted
defeat of Judge Bronaugh in the primaries
for no other reason than the faot that he
favors the- local option law.
They are now trying to punish John Man
ning and at the same time reward Judge
Cameron by electing tha latter District At
torney for the faithful and efficient serv
ices he has rendered them during his in
cumbency as Police Judge. Judge Cameron
is openly and above board the liquor men's
candidate. They are supporting him to a
man. His record aa Police Judge is any
thing but commendable. Shalt we vote
with the liquor men and elect him or vote
for John Manning, who has closed the sa
loons on Sunday and who declares In an
open letter that, If elected, they will be
compelled to stay closed on Sunday? The
question arises, shall we stand by the mon
who favor law enforcement or shall we
vote with the liquor men for those who
favor non-enforcement?
We have now an excellent opportunity
of showing our colors. What shall we say
of the office of Sheriff ? Two years ago
Sheriff Stevens was the liquor men's candi
date. Sheriff Word had -alienated all that
element by his rigorous policy of law en
forcement. The issue was clear cut then
and continues to be. What has Sheriff
Stevens done to merit his re-election? He
has waged no war in the Interest of a better
enforcement of law. He has fought no
battles for the public good. He has not
taken a single step forward.
Lest we forget, let us call to mind some
of the things that belong to the credit of
Sheriff Word. When he came into office
Portland was a wide-open city. Gambling
was everywhere. A conservative estimate
at the time placed the number of habitual
poker players In the city alone at 1000.
Including those who played occasionally
the number was augmented to S500. In the
regular gambling housea there were em
ployed 372 men. These were 200 men em
ployed In poker rooms located in saloons,
cigar stores and other placea. Over $600,
000 was paid annually to the employees of
these gambling houses. No estimate can
be placed on the amount of money lost In
these places. The first big raid was made
by Sheriff Word and hla deputies on the
Maze Cafe, August Erickson's concert hall,
Ed and Eugene Blasters concert hall and
several scores of players were placed under
arrest. At one time there were 87 gam
bling cases pending In court to be tried
on separate charges. Their fines ranged
from $50 to $600.
Every effort was made to induce the
Sheriff to desist in his ant 1-gambling cru
sade. He was offered $5000 a month to
allow the games to continue. , Failing in
the attempt at bribery, they threatened his
life. He was compelled to spend a large
portion of his salary in the enforcement
of the law. The heroic example of Sheriff
Tom Word In closing gambling in the City
of Por tlan d has been the m eans of su p
pressing the Iniquitous business in nearly
all the cities and towns of the Northwest.
It Is up to the qualified voters of Mult
nomah County to say whether he shall be
rewarded for the tremendous work which
he has accomplished In the Interest of
morals and good citizenship. If men shall
receive no reward for such heroic services,
what incentive shall they have for serving
the public good?
Grand Lodge Meets in Salem.
The Grand Lodge of Oddfellows of Ore
gon will meet in Salem Wednesday, May
20, and the grand encampment and Re
bekan assembly will meet in the same
place Tuesday, May 19. There Is some
talk that the grand lodge should pass a
law governing admittance to the Oddfel
lows' Home, in Portland. It is urged
there should be a time limit and the re
quirement of some faithful performance
of acts beneficial to the order before ad
mittance. However, it is a question how
far the grand lodge will be willing to
go in making a requirement of this sort.
A new dormitory has just been finished
and occupied. In a short time more room
will be required, as tha number of wards
of the order increases.
FOR PIMPLES, TOO
New Discovery Cures Ecaema and Eradi
cate. Minor Skin Trouble. Over Night.
A few months ago" the dispensers of
poslam, the new "discovery for" the
cure of eczema, decided to allow the
druggists of the country to handle it.
Previous to that time it could only be
obtained direct from the laboratories.
Since this change in the method of
distribution, poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success of anything
introduced to the drug; trade in the last
30 years. All the leading druggists,
including the Skldmore Drug Co., In
Portland arc now carrying the special
eO-cent size recently adopted, also the
$2 Jar.
This great sjecess is not surprising
when it is remembered that, In eczema
cases, poslam stops the itching with
first application, proceeds to heal im
mediately, and cures chronic cases in
a few weeks. In minor skin troubles,
such as pimples, blackheads, acne,
herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results
show after an overnight application.
Experimental samples of poslam are
sent to anyone by mail free of charge,
by the Emergency Laboratories. 32
West Twenty-fifth Street, New York
City.
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WHOLESALE
AGRICEI.TCR.sX LMI'LKMEMS.
SCOTT MU.NSELL. 321 Ev Morrlsun.
BEALL CO.. 321 Hawthorne ave.
CHAS. H. DODD, N. 18th and Upshur.
A. H. AVERILL MATH CO. RlmAnL
OREGON MOUXE PLOW CO., 320 B. Mor'sn.
"-'"- Ltfc.tti!; rLOW CO., B. Yamhill za.
J. A. FREEMAN A SON. 340 Belmont.
A. S. JACOBS CO., 168 Front.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER. E Mor A 2d.
RACINE-SATTLEY CO.. 260 E. Water.
ANYTHING MADE FROM PLATE STEEL.
MARINE IRON WORKS. St. John.
POVEY HKOS. uLASa CO., 6th Flanders.
j. xi. WAb.NtK dt CO.. 412 Davis.
GILLEN-CHAMBEKS Co., Ota N. Front.
AUTO AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES.
ARCHER, COMBS & VI INTERS CO.. UM Oak.
HALLO U & WRIGHT, So oth.
AUTOMOBILES.
L. KEATS AUTO CO.. SO 7th St.
. . AWNINGS. TENTS. DUCK.
WILLAMETTa IBOT AND AWNING CO..
23-28 N. Front t-
BABBITTS, BOLDER, ETC.
PACIFIC METAL WKS.. 73 N. 2d.
BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER.
BAQ. & OMNIBUS TRANS. CO.. 6tn A Oak.
BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE.
W. C. NOON UAli CO., 28-34 lsl-st.
AMES-HARRIS-NEVILLE CO., 65 N. 8th.
BAKERIES.
ROYAL BAKERY CO., Uth and Everett.
BIITTEBWHT VI A - rnhimV.1.
U. 8. BAKERY, 7Ul & Burnside.
wiuj. vjrtvwt a BAKERY, J. 3d. ana uurnsiae.
BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY SUPPLIES.
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS.
CHAS. E. YORK A CO.. 227 Start!.
BARBER FURNITURE SUPPLIES.
LBW16-SIESGER SUP. CO, Morrison A 10th.
BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES.
GRATON & KNIGHT MFG. CO., Bl 1st at.
NOTT-DAVI6 CO.. 40 1st at.
PAGE BELTING CO., 66 1st at.
BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE.
PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO.. 9-11 N. let.
BICYCLE AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
BALLOU A WRIGHT. 86 6th at.
PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO.. 8-11 N. 1st.
F. P. KEENAN CO.. 180 4th.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BRUNSWICK-BALKE COL'DER CO., 4ft ad.
BLACKSMITH AND LOGGERS' TOOLS.
E. L. TAYLOR A CO.. 211 Oak at.
BOOKBINDERS.
LOVEJOY ft LINCOLN, 126 1st.
BOOKSELLERS.
IBB J. K. GILL CO.. 135 3d.
BOOTS AND SHOES RUBBER GOODS.
DOUGHERTY -FITH1 AN 6HOB CO., 68 6th.
GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 80 Froat.
KRAUSSE BR08.. 73 lat R.
PRINCE SHOE CO.. 86 5th t.
PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO., B-ll N. lat.
C. R. WIN9LOW CO.. 188 4th.
BOTTLES, CORKS, DEMIJOHNS.
HBITSHU, GRA.T & CO., 44 Front at., druf
and manufacturers' agents.
PORTLAND JUNK HOUSE, 804 Front.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
STANDARD Box & Lbr. Co., Pine, B Water.
D. S. BOX & LBR. CO.. Water and Taylor.
UNION BOX A LBR. CO.. ft. Montgomery.
PORTLAND Collapsible Box Co., St. John.
Folding eoopa, grates a specialty.
BREWERIES.
HBNRT WBINHAKD, 13th and Burnslda.
PORTLAND BRKW1NG CO.. 20th A Upehnr.
ENTERPRISE BEER AGCY.. 13th A Johnson.
MT. HOOD BREW. CO.. Haw. A E. Watar.
STAR BREWERY, E. 3d A Burnaide.
BREWER, BOTTLER SUPPLIES.
BILDERBACK A CRANE CO.. 62 1st.
BROOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
BLAKE. M'FALL CO., 68-72 Front.
ZAN BROS., INC., 60-62 Front.
BUGGY AND AUTO TOPS.
DTJBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO., 2d A Taylor.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
F. T. CROWE A CO., 1 Front at.
BUTCHERS SUPPLIES.
S. BIRKENWALD CO.. 804 Everett.
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK AND CREAM.
T. S. TOWNBBND Creamery Co., 18 Front.
BRANDES CREAMERY, 127 let.
SANITARY Milk A Cream Co., 6th A Salmon.
WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO.. 418 Wash.
OREGON CREAMERY, 106 4th.
PORTLAND DAIRY ASSN, 208 2. AU retail
Milk and Cream delivered la bottlea.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
BVBRDING & FARRELL, 140 Front.
HENRY EVERDINO, 46-47 Front.
PAGE A SON, 120 Front at.
D. C. BURNS CO., 210 Sd.
TOWNSBND A van SCHOONHOVEN. 14T 1st.
LA CytAKDB CREAMERY CO.. YamhllL
CARPETS AND DRAPERIES.
J. G. MACK A CO.. 86-88 3d.
CASKETS, UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
OREGON CASKET CO., 101 6th at.
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.
MARSHALL BROS., Chamber Commerce,
CHEESE.
PORTLAND CHEESE CO.. 191 8A
CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS.
CANTON BAZAAR. 90 6th at.
CHURCH GOODS.
ALBERT JAN ITS CO., 41 -Washington.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
8IG. SICHEL A CO.. 2 3d.
SCHILLER CIGAR FACTORY, 281
THE HART CIGAR CO., 110 Bd.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
J. M. ACHES ON CO., 6th and Alder.
COAL AND WOOD.
THE PACIFIC COAST COAL CO.. 249 Waah.
BANFTELD-VESEY FUEL CO.. SO 3d.'
F. B. JONES A CO.. 181 B. Water.
PORTLAND FUEL CO.. 287 B. Morrtooa.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES. .
CLOSSETT A DEVERS. 1-7 N. Front.
D WIGHT EDWARDS CO., Front and CoucB.
GERMAN-AM. COFFEE CO., 24 Front
BOYD T. CO.. 90 1st St.
DEFIANCE TEA CO.. 64 Front
PORT. COFFEE A TEA CO., Via. A Front.
CONCRETE MACHINERY.
BEALL ft CO., 321 Hawthorne.
CONFECTIONER'S- JOBBERS.
ALTON CANDY CO., 10th A Gllsan.
J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO., 270 1st at.
MODERN OONFECT-RY CO.. 13th A Hoyt.
CORDAGE BINDER TWINE.
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. 14th A Northerns.
CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS.
J. C. BAYER, 263 2d.
BURKHART A WEAVERSON, 805 4th. '
H. HIRSCHBERGER, 247 Ankeny.
MOORE. MEAGHER A CO.. 42 1st.
COSTUME R.
CHICAGO COSTUME HOUSE. 888 Morrison.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
CREAM SEPARATORS. ,
EMPIRE! CREAM SEP. CO., 89 N. 6th.
CROCKERY, ENAMEL AND GLASSWARE.
EASTERN MFG. CO., 46 Front. Mfg. Agu
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS.
M. SELLERS A CO., 5th and Pine.
DAIRY CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., 107 1st.
MONROE A CRISELL. 143 Front.
DENTAL SUPPLIES.
ARCHER ft SCHANZ CO.. 6th and Oak.
DRY GOODS.
FLETSCHNER. MAYER A CO., Front A Ash.
MEIER A FRANK COMPANY,
DRAPERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.
NTKXAS A ENGELHAKDT, 414 Morlaoa.
DRUGGISTS.
BLUM ATJER -FRANK DRUG CO.
CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO.. 9th ft H.
Bids for State's Coal Supply.
OLYMPIA, Wash., May 17. (Special.)
The State Board of Control Saturday
opened bids for 300 tons of coal for the
State Training School, the prices being
f. o. b. Chehalls. The Occidental coal
mines of Renton bid, $4.50 for mine run
and 16.75 for lump.' The Carbon Hill
WHOLESALE
DOORS. 8A&H. MILL WORK
KELLY. THORSEN A CO.. 52-54 Umon Ave.
GEO. AlNciLXt; & CO.. 16tn and Peltygrova.
OREGON PLANING MILLS, lth & Vaughn.
FRANK SCHMITT ft CO., 185 E. 8th.
PORTLAND MILL A FIX. CO., 441 E. Mot.
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.
PACIFIC CoAT . H U HBEK CO., 8-11 N. 1st.
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.
BARKEI'T'b, 406-412 Morrison.
MORRISON ELECTRIC CO., 281 Morrison.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.. 480 Waah.
ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
WEtsTKttN KLEClttlC WKS.. 61 6tn.
PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENQ. CO.. 213 24-
- ELEVATORS AND REPAIRS.
PRBCEUEUEU & TUiittCK BROS.. 208 Mad
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
A. H. AVEK1LL MACH. CO.. 32U Belmoat.
QUINCY ENGINE WKS., 102 1st.
FENCE AND WIRE WORK.
E. PORT. F. A W. WKS., 305 E. Morrison.
FIRE APPARATUS.
A. G. LONG, 4o-47 N. 5th.
FIREPLACES AND TILES.
"BARRETT'S." 408-412 Morrison.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front.
CHLOPECK FISH CO.. lrS Burnslda.
FLOUR MILLS.
PORTLAND FLOURING CO., 1st ft Stark.
JOBES MILLING CO., St. John, Fortland.
FOCNDERIES. CASTINGS.
PACIFIC LAS. WKS.. E. Burn&ide Brldgs.
FRUITS, EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS.
DRYER, BOLLAM & CO.. 128 Front.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
BELL A CO., INC.. : !j front.
PE ARSON-PAGE VO., 131-133 Front.
GAZE A COMPANY, 130 Front..
W. B. GLAFKB CO.. 108 Front.
MARK LEVY A CO.. 121-123 Front.
DAVENPORT-THOMPSON CO.. 144 Froat.
TEMPLETON ft GRAHAM, 125 Front.
DAVENPORT BROS., 150 Front.
KANE A COMPANY, 161 Front.
M'EWBN ft K OS KEY. iS Front.
FURNACES AND REGISTERS.
J. C. BAYER. 263 2d.
TUB W. G. M'PHERSON CO., 828 GUsan.
FURNITURE.
PETERS ft ROBERTS FUR. CO.,Front-Davla.
HEY WOOD BROS. A WAKEFIELD. 148 10th.
F. S. HARMON A CO.. 14th A Johnson
FTCHTNER-BRISTOW ft CO., 161 E. Water.
FURNITURE AND DECORATORS.
ART FURNITURE CO.. 448 Hoyt at.
FURNISHING GOODS.
MEIER ft FRANK COMPANY.
GASOLINE LAMPS, LIGHTING SYSTEM.
H. W. MANNING SUPPLY CO., 43 3d.
' GASOLINE ENGINES.
H. L. KEATS AUTO. CO., 64 6th.
GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY.
BEALL A CO.. 321 Hawthorne.
GRAIN AND BAGS N
PATERSON, SMITH A PRATT, Sherlock bid.
CAMPBELL-SAN FORD-HENLEY o., L. Ex.
W. A. GORDON CO., Concord bMg.
GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED, CEREALS.
THE M'MJLLEN GRAIN CO., 18th A Kearney.
M'CLURB-KILTQN CO., 607 McKay bid.
ALBBR3 BROS. CO., Front A Main.
COLUMBIA MILLING CO., E. 2d A Market.
KIRTS A YOUNG, 281-295 FronV
GRAPHOPHONES.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 871 -Wash.
GROCERS.
ALLEN ft LEWIS, 44-64 Front at.
LANG ft COMPANY. 2-8 1st St.
MASON-EHRMAN ft CO., 6th and Everett.
WADHAMS A CO., 4th and Oak.
WADHAMS A KERR BROS., Hoyt and 4th.
GROCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
D. C. BURNS CO., 210 3d.
GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE.
H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.. 110 3d.
HARD WALL PLASTERS.
THE ADAMANT CO., 433 Worcester bldg.
HARDWOOD FLOORING.
PORT. H'DWOOD FLOOR CO., 286 Yamhill.
HARDWARE, MACHINE SUPPLIES.
FAILING, HAINES A M' CALM AN, Front at.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
BREYMAN LEATHER CO., 6th and Oak.
GEORGE LAWRENCE CO., 80-86 1st .
W. H. M'MONIES CO.. 24 Union ava.
HATS AND CAPS.
TANHAU8ER HAT CO.. 63-56 Front.
HAY, FEED, BUTTER, EGGS.
LETNSCH BROS., 241 Front at.
J. D. HENNJ3S9Y ft CO., 195 Front.
THB STEPHENSON CO., 234 Front.
HAY AND MXLL FEED.
W. A. GORDON CO., Concord bldg.
HEAVY SAWMILL MACHINERY.
WILLAMETTE L ft S. WKS.. Front A 17th.
HIDES, FURS. WOOL,
KAHN BROS., 181 Front.
HOP MERCHANTS.
KLABER. "WOLF & NETTER, Worcester bl.
HARRY L. HART, 229 Worcester bldg. .
J. W. BBAVEY HOP CO., 110 Sherlock bldg.
A. J. RAY ft SON, 884 Sherlock bldg.
O. WE1DNER ft CO., Ruasell bldg.
HOISTING CONTRACTORS' MACHINERY.
Willamette LAS. Wks.. Front and 17th.
HORSE AND WAGON COVERS, ETC.
WILLAMETTE TENT AND AWNING CO..
23-29 N. Front at.
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 146 10th.
ICE CREAM AND BUTTER.
SUNSET CREAMERY CO., 281 1st.
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.. 3d A Hoyt.
S WETLAND ft SON, 273 Morlson.
WBATHERLY CREAMERY CO.. 482' Salmon.
ICE AND COLD STORAGE.
PORT. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO., 18th ft Upshur
ICE, COAL AND COLD STORAGE.
INDEPENDENT COAL A ICE CO., 363 Stark.
LIBERTY COAL ft ICB CO., 812 Pine.
CRYSTAL ICE ft STORAGE CO., 432 E. SaL
ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY.
HARRIS ICE MACHINE Wk... 174 E. Water.
IRON AND STEEL.
PAC. HARDWARE A S. CO.. 22d ft NlcolaL
IRON, STEEL, COKE, COAL.
THB CHAS. F. BEEBE CO.. 1st and Ankeny.
IRON, STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL.
ROBERTSON H' WARE A Steel Co., 67 Front.
J. E. HASBLTINE ft CO.. 46 2d.
IRRIGATION PUMPS EOUIPMENTS.
BYRON JACKSON IRON WKS., 310 Oak.
KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY, CO.. 149 8d.
LEATHER.
CHAS. L. MASTICK ft CO., 74 Front street.
LAUNCHES.
RBIERSON MACHINERY CO.. 182 Morrison.
LIME, CEMENT, FLOUR.
NOTTINGHAM ft CO.. Front and Alder.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER.
THB J. M CRAKEN CO., 231 Pine.
P. L. CHERRY CO.. Lumber Ex. Bldg.
LITHOGRAPHERS
BUSHONG ft CO.. Park and Oak.
SCHMIDT Lithograph Co., Wells-Fargo bldg.
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION.
PORT. UNION STOCKY'DS. 17th A Vaughn.
LOGGER BLOCKS, TOOLS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 10th.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
Willamette I. A S. Wks., Front and 17th.
LOGGING SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
THEO. BERGMAN N SHOE CO.. 621 Thurman.
LOOSE-LEAF SYSTEMS.
HOWE. DAVIS ft KILHAM. 109 2d.
PACIFIC STATIONERY ft PRINTING CO.,
203-206-207 Second St.
MARINE HARDWARE.
BBEMAN-SPAULDING-WOOD'D. 71 Front
Coal Company bid $4.66 for Carbonado.
The Roslyn Fuel Company bid $4 for
Nolte and $4.75 for Roslyn. The Pacific
Coast Company bid $4.75 for South
Prairie mine run. $4.90 for New Castle
nut and $5.90 for New Castle lump. The
Summit Coal Mining Company bid $4.75
for mine run and $3.75 for screenings.
The Occidental and Pacific Coast bids
WHOLESALE
LUMBER.
PORTLAND LUMBER CO., foot Lincoln.
STAND. BOX ft LBR. CO.. Pin. ft E. Water.
EASTERN ft WEST. LBR. CO., N. Front at
NORTH PAC. LBR. CO.. 806 Wells-Fargo W.
ST. JOHNS LUMBER CO., Portland.
JONES LUMBER CO.. 4lh ft Columbia.
OREGON A WASH. LBR. CO.. ft Hamilton.
MARINE STEAMBOAT MACHINERY.
WlLLAiiKTTb: 1. s. WKS.. Front & Uth.
MACHINERY MERCHANTS.
PORTLA.NU MACaiX'EKi CO., 62 1st
4IMMKKMAN-WELLS-BKOWN. 2d and Ash.
MEATS. .
FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 226-228 Alder.
UNION MEAT CO.. 4th and Gllsan.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
FLBISCHNEti, MAlu.it at Co., ront ft Ash.
MILLINERY.
BUTLBR-SCHUln; ui 65 5th.
CASE ft RE18T CO., 5th and Oak.
LOWB.NGAKT ft CO., 82-94 Froat
MINING MACHINERY.
H AMMONL CO., 54 1st.
MONUMENTS.
BLAESIXG GRANITE Co., 267 3d.
SCHAMBN-BLA1R CO., E. lnd Mad. Bridge.
IMHOFF ft MINAR, 335 E. Morrison.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 268 lat
NURSERY STOCK.
J. B. PILKlNoTUN. tool lainnilL
OPTICIAN MANUFACTURING.
D. CHAMBEltS, 128 ith St.
ORGANS. CHURCH AND PARLOR.
EILEKs PIANO HOUSE, wash. Ac -ar ata.
OYSTER GROWERS.
POKE POINT OYSTER CO., 29 24.
, PAINTS AND OILS.
FISHER THOKSEN A CO., Front and Mor
rison. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., 188-190 2d.
F. E. BEACH, 135-137 1st.
RASMUSSEN A CO.. 194-186 2d.
OREGON PAINT A VARNISH CO.. 98 Grand.
BASS-HUBTER PAINT CO.. ISth ft Raleigh
W. P. FULLER CO., 80-64 Front
C. C. CLINB OIL ft PAINT CO 148 1st
NEW ERA PAINT ft VARNISH CO., 172 1st
DAVID M. DUNNE CO., 19th ft Sherlock.
TIMM8. CRESS & CO., 145 lat
KELLY, THORSEN ft CO., 62-64 Union ava
PAPER AND 6HELF BOXES.
PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 208 Oak.
F. C. STETTLER. 10th and Gllsan sta
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
BLAKE, M'FALL CO., 6t-72 Front
J. W. P. M'FALL, 106 Front
PHONOGRAPHS.
SHERMAN. CLAf & CO.. 6th ft Morrison.
HOVENDEN-SOULB PIANO CO.. 872 Mor'sn.
PLANOS.
EILBRS PIANO HOUSE, Wash, ft Park sts.
SHERMAN, CLAY ft CO., 6th and Morrison.
HOVENDEN-SOULB PIANO CO.. 872 Mor-sn.
REED-FRENCH PIANO CO., 6th ft Burnslda.
PICKLES, VINEGAR, ETC.
KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder.
PLATING.
OREGON PLATING WKS., 128 Lownsdale.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front.
THB GAULD CO.. 8-15 Front at
PORK AND PROVISIONS.
SINCLAIR I-ROVISION CO.. 40 N. Front
POSTAL CARDS.
D. M. AVE RILL A CO., 102 N. 6th.
PORTLAND POST CARD CO., 124 6th.
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, FRESH MEAT
TOFT & COMPANY, 101 Front.
BUCHANAN-BEHRENS CO., 75 Front
WILLAMETTE Fruit ft Prod. Co.. 86 Unloa.
SOUTHERN OREGON COM. CO.. W. H. Mc-
Corquodale, 85 Front
RUBY ft CO.. 286 Couch (Commission).
POTATO AND ONION BUYER.
JAS. H1GGIN3 CO... llo Front, thone 6908.
POWDER AND DYNAMITE.
CAL. VIGOKIT POWDER CO., 182 Madison.
POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY.
Willamette I. A S. Wks., Front and 17th.
PUMPING LuACHINERY.
HENRY K. WOKTHINUTON. JO 1st St
DEANE STEAM PUMP CO., 70 1st at
RAILS, CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES.
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO., 324 C. ot Com.
REFRIGERATING AND ICE PLANTS.
THB W. G. M'PHERSON CO., 328 Gllsan.
BICE.
PORTLAND Rica Mill Co.. 614 Com'wti bldg.
ROAD & STREET-MAKING MACHINERY.
BEALL A CO., 321 Hawthorne.
ROOFING MATERIAL.
PARAFFIN E PAINT CO., Commonwealth bid.
SAILS. TENTS, AWNINGS.
PACIFIC TENT ft AWNING CO., 27 N. lat
SAWDUST.
PORTLAND SAWDUST CO., 865 Froat
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
A. H. AVERILL MACH. CO., 320 Belmont
THE MACHINE MFG. AGENCY, 70 1st St.
PORTLAND IRON WKS., 14th and Norhrup.
MULTNOMAH IRON WKS., 248 Grand.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
SIMONDS MFG. CO., 85 1st St
SAWS, MACHINE KNIVES, ETC.
B. C. ATKINS A CO., INC., -60 lat st
SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES.
N. l. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO., 244 3d.
SCRAP IRON AND MACHINERY
I. SIMON A BHO.. 244-246 Front
SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES.
J. J. BUTZER. 188 Front
PACIFIC SEED CO.. 201 Front
PORTLAND SEED CO., Front and Yamhill.
SEWING MACHINES.
S. S. SIGEL (Singer, Wheel.), 335 Morrison.
SHINGLES CAR LOTS.
UNIVERSITY LBR. ft SHINGLE Co.. C of C.
SHIRTS AND OVERALLS.
H. WOLF ft SONS. 73-75 1st.
SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
HERTSCHE BROS. 229 Oak.
" SIGNS.
FOSTER ft KUBISER, Everett and 8th.
SMOKESTACK.
B- TRENKMAN ft CO.. 102 N. 4th.
SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS.
PIONEER SODA WORKS, 416 Water.
STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, ETC.
PACIFIC I. ft S. WKS., E. Burnside Brldga.
STEAM TABLES, HOTEL RANGES.
OREGON SHEET METAL WKS., 146 Front
" STEEL CASTINGS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 146 lOCh.
STEEL RIVETED PIPE.
B. TRENKMAN ft CO., 102 N. 4th.
STOVES AND RANGES.
M SELLERS A CO.. 5th and Pine.
CRIBBBN & SEXTON CO., 17th and Upshur.
LOWENBERG ft GOING CO., 18th and Irving.
STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKS.
NORTHWEST BRIDGE CO.. 2(19 Stark.
SYRUPS, PRESERVES, JAMS, ETC.
PACIFIC COAST SYRUP CO.. 24 Front N.
TANKS.
B. TRENKMAN ft CO.. 10S N. 4th.
TANKS, BARRELS,. KEGS.
FINKE BROS.. 1R3 Madison.
OREGON COOPERAGE CO.. ft Market
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE, Wash. A Park ata.
TINPLATE SHEETTRON.
PACIFIC METAL WKS.. 78 N. 2d.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
NATIONAL Tranier A Storage Co., 71 lat
HOLMAN TRANSFER CO.. 8-12 Front
OREGON AUTO-DESPATCH CO., IS 1st St.
CITY TRANSFER A Storage Co., 108 Froat
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 1S4 6th.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO., 45 lat
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
MULTNOMAH TRUNK CO., 121 B. Water.
PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO., Sd ft Ptna.
HARRIS TRUNK CO.. 132 6th.
were for long tons. The contract was
not yet been awarded.
Had Xo City License; Fined $30.
ASTORIA. Or., May 17. (Special.)
George S. Vlanchos. who was arrested
on Thursday evening for selling liquor
without having a city license, was found
WHOLESALE
TOBACCONIST.
ROSENFELD-SM1TH CO.. 41 Front
TRUSSES. ELASTIC HOSIERY.
GINNEVKH ft WHITTLESEY ilk'. CO., 64 6th
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
L. C. SMITH A BKO. (L. A M. Alexander).
170 6th.
UNIFORMS.
CHARLES COOPEY A SON. 809 Oak at
WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS.
NORTH PAC WAGON WKS.. 5th ft Gliaaa.
WALL PAPER.
HENRY BURGER CO.. 128 1st.
WARM AIR HEATING.
BURKHART ft WEAVERSON. 3u6 4th.
MOORS-MEAGHER CO.. 42 1st
WATER AND SEWER SYSTEMS.
JACOBS EN -BADE CO.. 3U8 Davis.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BLUMAUER ft HOC'H. 108 4th.
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER A CO., 106 2d.
ROTHCHILD BROS., 20-26 N. 1st
HENRY FLECKENSTEIN A CO., 804 2d,
MIKS JACOB & CO., 51 Front.
KOHN. CHAS. ft CO., 3d and Pine.
F. ZIMMERMAN ft CO.. 91 Front
H: VARWIG ft SON, 231 Front
WINES AND LIQUORS WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
F. BOTBFUHR ft Co., 3d and Ash.
WIRE AND INSULATED WIRE.
JOHN A. ROEBLINU'S SONS CO.. 81 1st
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND WIRE L WKS.. 2U m Everett
WIRE ROPE.
J0H(T A. ROEBLINU S SONS CO., 91 1st
WIRE ROPE, LOGGING TOOLS.
S. B. HICKS ft SONS CO.. 44 1st.
F. B. MALLORY ft CO.. 231 Pin. street.
WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS.
GARRATT ft YOUNG, 92 1st.
FINANCIAL
ABSTRACT OF TITLE.
PACIFIC Title ft Trust Co.. 2o4 Falling bldg.
SECURITY Abstract A Trust 7 C. ot Com.
ACCOUNTANTS.
ALEX C. RAE, 408 and 407 McKay bldg.
W. R. MACKENZIE. 224 Worcester block.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
LESTER HERRICK A HERRICK. -Wella-Fargo
bldg
BONDS AND MORTGAGES.
H. E. NuBLB. 312 Commercial bldg.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
OVERBECK ft COOKE CO.. 826 C. ot Com.
CIVIL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS.
ELLIOTT ft SCOGGIN. 207 McKay bldg.
FARM LANDS.
WASHINGTON ft OREOON CO.. 108 2d st
FINANCIAL AGENT.
FRANK A. JACKSON, 827 Falling bldg.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
LAMBERT-WHITMEiK CO., 107 Sherlock.
W. J. CLEMENS. Commercial Club bldg.
HENRY HEWETT ft CO., 228 Sherlock bldg.
HALL ft VAN FR1DAGH. 44 Concord bldg.
D. W. HOELBING A CO.. 311 Stark.
E. L. PETTIS ft CO.. 109 4th.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE OF NEWARK.
N. J.. Failing bldg.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE OF MIL
WAUKEE, Concord bldg.
LIVESTOCK INSURANCE COMPANY.
NATIONAL Livestock Ins. Assn., 10 Lafay
ette. 6th and Washlnxton sts.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
TRUMAN J. GLOVER. 6ul McKay bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
WILLIAM MAC MASTER. 302 Worcester bid.
V RENTALS.
DONALD G. WOODWARD. 104 2d st
REAL ESTATE.
KNAP? ft MACKEY, 7 Chamber of Cora.
WAK IE FIELD. FRIES A CO.. 229 Stark.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN.
DOWN1NG-HOPKLNS CO. 201-4 Couch Bldg.
. TIMBER LANDS.
JAMES D. LACEY ft CO., 828 C. of Com.
FREDERICK A. KRIBS, 828 Cham, ot Com.
EMBODY ft BRADLEY CO., 708 C. of Com.
MAGLNNIS ft SON (Or. Tbr. Co.), 403 McKal
T. H. CURTIS. 260 Alder at.
C. C. SHAY, 804 Ablngton bldg.
WHITTEN ft BRYANT, 635 Chain, of Com.
RETAIL
ART PICTURES AND FRAMES.
KELLER THE ART MAN, 471 Washington.
CHRISTIANSON ART CO., 875 Stark.
AUTOMOBILES.
FRED A. BENNETT, 486 Alder.
OREGON MOTOR CAR CO., 86 10th St.
CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co., Wash, ft 15th
COVEY ft WALLACE Motor Co., 16th ft Aldei
- AUTOMOBILES. SECOND-HAND.
PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO.. 524 Alder.
V
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. TOOLS.
J. 1. KADDERLY, 130 1st
AVERY A CO., 48 3d.
COLEMAN HARDWARE CO.. 109 8d.
CARD ENGRAVERS.
W. G. SMITH A CO., 3d floor. Waah. bldg.
CHINA. GLASSWARE, POTTERY.
BAILEY & CO., 424-426 Washington.
DRUGGISTS.
KNIGHT DRUG CO.. 307 Washington.
EYSSELL'S PHARMACY, 227 Morrison.
G RADON A KOEHLER, lat and Mala.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
C. R. HANSEN, JR., men, 26 N. 2d; women,
343 Washington.
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN ft PACIFIC
STATES. Burnside and 2d.
FARM PRODUCE AND MEAT BUYER.
HARRY WOOD MARKET CO.. lat and Alder.
FISH, GAME AND POULTRY.
MACE'S MARKET. 161 4th.
COLUMBIA FISH CO., 84 and Ankeny.'
G. OOVACH A CO., 275 lat.
FLORISTS.
CLARKE BROS., 2e8 Morrison.
MARTIN A FORBES. 317 Washington.
FURNITURE. CARPETS. ETC.
COHN BROS., 180-182 lat
GROCERS AND MERCHANDISE.
(MAll Orders.)
RICHET COMPANY, 112 Froat
A. H. BELL, 86 Front
JONES' CASH STORE, 80-82 Frost
FRANKLIN A CO.. 182-184 Front
HAIR STORE.
T. W. HANBBUT, 308 Washington.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
J. C P. WESTENGARD. 283 Front.
HOTELS.
THB ESMOND HOTEL, Front and Morrison.
LAUNDRIES.
CITY LAUNDRY, 9th and Flanders.
TROY LAUNDRY CO., 109 5th.
U. S. LAUNDRY CO., Grand ava. ft Salmon.
MEAT MARKETS.
HARRY WOOD MARKET CO., 1st and Aider.
JONES- MARKET. 151 4th.
BOSTON PACKING CO.. 1st A Burnside, M
ft Ankeny.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY.
PIONEER LOAN OFFICE, 13 N. 3d.
UNCLE MEYERS. 143 3d.
STANDARD LOAN OFFICE, 189 Sd.
RELIABLE LOAN OFFICE, 61 3d.
ORIENTAL RUT 1.
ATT Y EH BROTHERS, 884 Washington.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. .
JACOBSON DE TEMPLE CO., 3u8 Lavla.
H. CLAUSSENIUS A SON. 126 11th.
T. 1. JOHNSTON CO., 208 Washington.
J. T. SHEA. 2d and Ankeny.
WILLIAMS ft BEGGS, 26 5th.
I SILK WAISTS, SKIRTS. ETC.
' SING CHONG A CO.. 333 Morrison.
guilty in the municipal court yesterdaj
and fined $30. He said he possessed a
Government license and thought that
was all that was required.
Olympla Malt Extract good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671. A $487.