Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

10
TIIE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY,. .TUXE 1, 10O.
ELIOT SPEAKS ON
SALOON
PROBLEM
Declares That Prohibition Is
Practical Only Where Sen
timent Is Strong.
URGES CAUTION IN ACTION
Tafctor of Unitarian Church Asserts
Laws Are Powerless to Drive
Out Liquor Unless It Is
Backed by Public.
That prohibition tv.I prohibit only in
communities where public sentiment is
strong enougn in its favor to prevent
a relapse, was tne, statement made yes
terday morning trom the pulpit of the
First Unitarian Church by Rev. W .
Kliot Jr., the pastor, in his sermon on
"The Church and the Saloon in Politics.
Mr. Kliot said that for a long time he
held to the belief that because the sa
loon is the poor man's club a substitute
for the barroom must bp provided be
fore It could he successfully abolished.
But he said that a further study of
. the subjpot had led him to the belief
that there is no substitute for the sa
loon and that it must be abolished be
fore a demand for club rooms would bring
about a change.
Dr. . Kliot urged bis hearers to work
earnestly to free the community and
the country of the liquor traffic, but as
serted that each man ought to work in
his own way. All men, he said, could
not use the same methods. The speaker
said that fanaticism has been a great
check upon the prohibition movement.
In the course of his sermon, he said;
, Sermon of Dr. EUot.
In tho attempt to remedy the liquor evil
wherever thfre has been fanaticism there haa
been failure. If fcisiory teaches us any
thing, it teaches that we had better wait 50
years and have a movement based upon an
Irrevocable advancement which will not be
subject to a backset. Before we can have
a sound basis for action, we must have a
Brientiflc. resume of the facts. We must not
trust too glibly to rash statistics nor rash
statements of the effect of alcohol on the
human system. It is through the work of
' xperts In furnishing us reliable information
that we have gained more ground along the
line of temperance In regent years than ever
before. If we have made any advance
ment It is because people are becoming saifcr,
leas fanatical, and have a spirit vi co-operation.
iOere Is a substantial agreement among all
,. intelligent people tout theie are evUH iuci
oent lu the u uf alcuhot. The uUasn.ement
comes lien we atett to remedy tn evils,
iacn man naa a aitterent memud and wisnes
his neignbur to use his and no other.
Kaeh man isuould ue his own method. nen
X pcaK of evi.s, 1 hav in mino particularly
Lltut. e in iitciueiiL ii tne comparativuiy'
li.uutin iiitjiituitwu known as the aiuon.
,va niti die iimi e saioons in the
couiiuj Luuuy than tnurcnto, tne question at
o.ttti irisb, "Inuvv is Ui couuiiion to
j-en.ediea :" But It In not aiuue tne ctturcn
pepte wi.o are taking up the problem louay.
feome of the most important measures for iae
cause of temperance are being taaea up by
business and p. Luessional men lor economic
Duty Conies Before Kighta.
The highest view of all social problems
replace ciuiy before rights. It is perfectly tair
to put away from tue immoderate drunkards
01' tne world what tney are not willing to
forego for the gitat good, which total ab
stinence would give.
In Atlanta, ua, saloons have been abol
ished. .Last January there were 50 cases of
orunkennesa before the court, compared with
81 during the tame month of tne previous
ear. In January and February. JUW, there
were Got4 arrests for two causes, with only
Kk8 for the corresponding months of this
ytar. in Kentucky the jailers of the state
have petitioned the Legislature to give them
a salary, because the jaiis are nearjy empty,
and they cannot live on the pittance of about
$100 a- year, which they are able to make at
so much per head on the prisoners under
their charge.
If such a situation had the moral backing
or the community, the number of drunkards
would be materially lessened. While ' this
might be said to work a hardehip on those
who have taken a little liquor all their lives,
it puts it up to those who are using liquor
moderately to give it up. that a swath may
be cut in the number who use it to excess.
As for me, I believe most heartily that
where public sentiment will stand for it that
the saloon should be abolished, i am In favor
Jn general of what Is known as local option,
moving inch by inch ; gaining ground where
It can toe held. I have urged agalnm trying
to enforce it where the vote was so close as
to cause a reaction after the saloons were
abolished.
Uw to Be Fsed AVlnely.
Undoubtedly the liquor people can make
some Just complaint against certain provi
sions of the local option law. . "Whether or not
this is so depends upon how wisely the at
tempt is made by the prohibition forces to
hold their ground. In any locality where pub
lic opinion is not strong - enough to put out
the saloon, it is my judgment, as well as
that of careful observers, that It Is a mistake
to do it, and that more harm is done than
good.
Three-fourths of the great manufacturing
plants of the country are refusing to employ
men addicted to liquor in excess, and in a
large measure refusing to employ men who
use liquor at all. All the railroads of the
country, so far as I have secured reports,
are very strict in this matter. The insur
ance companies are taking cognizance of the
fact that the use of alcohol in any quantity
Is in no sense a preventive of disease. Fra
ternal bodies are turning against It, and the
courts are making It harder to plead drunk
enness as an excuse for crime. There are
36.000,000 people living In the United States
under prohibition, and in two-thirds of the
territory of the country the saloon has been
successfully abolished.
TJon't let anyone make you belles that the
saloon Is not aa evil. The haste with which
the liquor interests re endeavoring to get
what they call the model saloon would point
out to you the reality of the evil. "We shall
never have a substitute for the saloon until
we abolish it. "When that time comes, the
demand for something better will create it.
The substitute cannot possibly compete on a
commercial basis with the saloon, and that Is
the only basis upon which to place it. There
. Is no getting rid of the saloon except - inch
hy Inch, where public sentiment will hold
the ground. ,.
DEPLORES GOLDMAX SPEECHES
Dr. Dyott Says Anarchist Should Not
Be Allowed to Talk.
Tn speaking at the First Congrega
' tlonal Church yesterday. Dr. Luther R.
Dyott was applauded for his pronounce
ment on the Emma Goldman case that
"We shall not allow the banner of red
to be thrown over the Star and Stripes.
Speaking; on tho subject, "The Reign
of Reason and Faith; or a Reasonable
Religion," Dr. Dyott said, in part:
"Why ehould the business men of
Portland be so lacking in common sense
that they should allow a woman to
Fpeak here who appeals to the lower
strata of humanity? It is not, I am
convinced, that they have not the same
ability in their affairs of everyday lite
as have their compeers of Chicago and
Nw York; In their business dealings
they are Just a successful and far
sighted; so why should they deliberate
ly permit what these other men have
rffused to sanction, this appeal to the
anarchistic tendencies of a certain sec
tion of our population? We are always
willing to welcome the peaceable for
eigner, so long as he may conform to
our laws and. bow to our country's
flax; but we must not indeed we can
not allow the red fla& to be flaunted
acros the face of the Stars and
Stripes."
TWO CHURCHES AFT EH M'LEVX
Presbyterian. Preacher Will Soon
Return to Portland.
Ttev. Robert McLean, who has been
called to the pastorate of Mizpah Presby
terian Church. Kast Thirteenth and Pow
ell streets, will arrive in Portland some
time this month from Porto Rico. Miz
pah is not the only church which is seek
ing his services as a pastor. Anabel
Presbyterian Church also wants him. Rev.
Mr. Mclean has had a long and active
career, first as a missionary in South
America, where he went direct from his
seminary. Here he acquired an accurate
knowledge of the Spanish language very
quickly and became one of the most use
ful men in that field.
After returning to the United States,
Rev. Mr. McLean was sent to Grants
Pass, where he remained a number of
years, building up that church and mak
ing it a strong congregation. He was
called to Mlzpah Presbyterian Church 12
years ago, but his congregation then de
clined to release him. Afterwards he ac
cepted a call to the Third Presbyterian
Church of Portland. When the Island of
Porto Rico came into the hands of the
United States, the Presbyterian Mission
Board decided to enter that field, and
after some urging succeeded in inrhirine
Rev. Mr. McLean to acrfvpt the work, be
cause of his fttpiess and knowledge of the
Spanish language. He went with the un
derstanding that he should remain three
years. It is considered probable that he
will accept the call from Mizpah Church.
It is one of the important charges in the
city, and the call was unanimous.
LIFE HELD TOO LIGHTLY
EREQUEXCY OF MURDER SUB
JECT OP PASTOR'S SERMOX.
Rev. Mr. Corby Calls for Prompt
Punishment of Those Who Kill
Their Fellow 3Ien.
"Is Murder the Safest of All Crimes
in the United States?' was the subject
of a sermon by Rev. James D. Corby in
the Universalist Church of Good Tidings
last night. He spoke from the text:
"Thou shalt not kill." Rev. Mr. Corby
touched on the sacredness of human
life, yet said it had been held lightly
in the past. He declared that human
life had become even more lightly con
sidered than ever, citing many illustra
tions to show what a low value is
placed on It. He nointed out the loss
of life on the 'railways, and declared
that In the United States 1000 lives
are lost where one is sacrificed in Eng
land. Continuing, he said:
It fa strange that in an era of philan
thropy and care for the poor and weak we
should have to ernxVhasize the command.
"Thou shalt not kill." What a wave of
hatred and murder has swept over our land.
That a single county in Pennsylvania should
have a hundred murders in a year, and
that Manhattan should have 300. almost
one a day. In Australia there are 20 mur
ders to each million of population. In Eng
land 8. in Japan 14, In Canada 12, in Ger
many 4, in the United States 310 in 1905
and three more in the next year. "We are
fast approaching Mexico, where people kill
one another at the rate of 14:! per million.
In an attempt to secure accurate figures
for our city and state. I found either a
desire to conceal the actual facts or as cha
otic and unbusinesslike methods as can be
found. It would be Interesting to tabulate
tho murders committed and show how few
are apprehended and tried for these crimes.
as well as to focus attention on the occult
methods of police officials by which per
sons implicated In the taking of human
nre are auletly released without the for
mallty of having: a Jury of their peers decide
as to their Ruilt or innocence.
The Charleston News and Courier speaks
or murder as tne safest of all crimes and
certainly the record here proves that to be
not far from tne truth. Our people are
selfish; they are not restrained by the social
conscience. If you want to take advantage
of your enemy, blaze away regardless of
others. People hare not been properly
taught respect for law. human or divine.
So lonpr as the consequences of the law are
not swift, certain and terrible, so Ion will
the breaking of the law continue. A wife
murderer in our county Jail who Is waiting
for another of the many trials that are
now the fashion in capital cants. Is In what
is known as tho bridal chamber, with birds,
music and almost everything; but liberty and
work supplied and that goea on m'.nth after
month. These are some of the rewards we
give to the creature who kills a woman.
The chances for conviction In the United
Stales are probably less than In .any other
civilized country. In a typical murder
trial who Is thv most unpopular person In
the court? Not the murderer, but the peo
ple's attorney, who is trying to secure con
viction. "Murder trials." said a prominent
writer, "have become such farces that soon
no respectable lawyer will be found willing
to undertake the prosecution of murder
eases."
Not only has the legal, procedure in mur
der ifB become a Joke, but the weapons
with which to commit xnutder are attract
ively displayed and sold to any one who has
the price. This week I was offered good
brass knuckles for 25 cents and revolvers
for from $3 to $.". We pretend, at least,
to keep track of those who buy poisons,
but though you openly declare your Inten
tion to murder, you can secure the means
without question.
- And about as harmful an Influence Is ex
erted by bargain-counter notions of re
ligion. The few criminals who are -executed
and profess conversion are pictured
as going so Immediately Into the presence
of the blessed that the unthinking repeat
the crime on the theory that God can be
cheated. It Is not true. Be not deceived
God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he (not some one else)
also reap. Who breaks pays. Your father
or your mother can't be good for you;
Christ himself can't be good for you; you
must be good lor yourself. That is the
healthy-minded conviction that will restrain
gross natures from murder.
The murderer may escape conviction be
fore human tribunals, but never can be
escape the consequence linked tj thkt
murderous act by the divine plan. No
Jury nor Judge, no priet nor rite can ab
solve the hand stained with blood.
Since the law of a life for a life Is at odds
with the unwritten law of the people let ,
the best legal talent unite with the most
progressive religious teachers In devis'nsr
a human law for the punishment of murder
that shall be swift, terrible and certain:
that will be far more creditable than par
alyzing the law and picking holes in de
cisions. Medicine, though imperfect, does,
often cure its patients, but what case of a
murderer being cured can you cite?
FOR SALE.
Tlicro Is Xo Better Investment.
The stock, fixtures and good will of
the well and favorably known dry goods
store of McAllen & McDonnell, located
24 years on the corner of Third alnd Mor
rison streets. Portland. There Is no ques
tion as to the general character of the
stock. The business will be closed out
at once to the highest bidder, in order to
settle the partnership estate. Bids will
be received by N. D. Simon, attorney
for the partnership estate. Chamber of
Commerce, or Mr. McAllen at the store.
EXCURSION RATES EAST
On June 5, 6. 19 and 20, the Cana
dian Pacific will again have on sale
special round-trip excursion tickets to
Kastern points. Tickets will be Rood
for stopovers with longr-time limit.
Apply at local office for full particu
lars regarding variable routes, etc.
Diamonds at auction,
"Washington street.
Metzger's,
342
CALLS IT HUMBUG
Rev. C. E. Cline Pays Respects
to Referendum.
PREACHES AT CENTENARY
"Work Out 1'onr Own Salvation,"
His Subject, and He Says Good
and Evil Influences of Man
Are Ever at AVar.
"In this state, with the twin humbugs,
initiative and' referendum. In rorce, the
wisest laws on the statute books may by
any cheap quack be hopelessly de
stroyed," said Rev. C. E. Cline. in his
sermon yesterday morning in Centenary
Methodist Church, on "What God Does
and What He Leaves for Us to Do." His
text was: "Work out your own salva
tion." The sermon was a strong plea for
the development of the moral, intellec
tual and religious development of charac
ter as the means or escaping from the
consequences of tne natural bent. Dr.
Cline spoke with his characteristic plain
ness, and said in part:
All men are born with passions, appetites
and propenstfties of a purely animal and
sensual nature. Rome of these are neces
sary to the reproduction of the race, others
to the happiness of the Individual. These
adhere and remain a part of us as long as
we live and are reproduced with every new
born generation. Each individual brings
into the world an appetite for food and for
drink, both of which are lndispenslble
while tending; constantly to excess.
All are born with a propensity for owning
property, without which we should be
poorly fit to live in such a world as this is.
for in health and vigor we must accumu
late something- for a rainy day, as wetl as
for the helplessness of children, and the
feebleness of old age. But how easily does
this possessory principle run into avarice,
graft and fraud.
So. we are all born with the propensity of
self-esteem, a gift beautifully adapted to
diffuse pleasure, but how easily does this
feeling develop into a love, of domination
and intolerance?
AU Demand Grttt location.
Each one of these appetites and propensi
ties Is not only capable of unlimited growth,
but. blind to all consequences. demands
gratification though the next hour brings
perdition as the penalty even good men
show the terrible strength of passions and
appetite. Moses rebels and David murders.
Now, the germs or elements of these bo
long to us all. We possess them at birth and
they Jog along with us until death. From
our very constitution there Is a downward
tendency forever to be overcome. The bias,
perpetual and persistent, is from competency
and temperance to avarice and fnebrlattpn,
from honest earnings to fraudulent gains.
This bent of nature must have some coun
terpoise sufficient to balance its proclivity to
wrong. These passions must be governed cur
disaster Is sure.
This may be done in two ways, by out
ward force, or the supremacy of principle.
In the first the law is invoked, the courts,
the prison and the gallows to control men
who will not control themselves. This
method is a last resort and may not after
all be much of a remedy.
in tnis state, with the two humbugs,
"initiative and referendum, in force, the
wisest law on the statute books may by any
cheap quack be hopelessly destroyed. Con
trolling th ravenous and tyrannizing nature
of men. therefore, by outward force, is by
no means satisfactory. The other and
better way Is by the supremacy of internal
principle.
Does- any reader of these lines ask, "What
interest have I in the education and Chris
tianlzatlon of the multitude?" Only this, un
less the masses are so brought under
obedience to an Intelligent conslence and
virtuous principle, there is not between
them and all you hold dear so much as the
defense of a spider's web. - The truth Is
even now. In the present state of society,
with all our Christianity and boasted laws,
if men were certain they could with im
punity, indulge their wlshee for a single
night, what a world would be revealed to
our view in the morning, it is not comfort
ing to reflect that there are men walking
the streets of Portland who would kill you
for a dollar or plunder your home if they
could d-o it and not be caught. A guilty few
can destroy the place of the virtuous many.
One Incendiary can burn houses faster than,
a thousand honest carpenters can build
them, and this is as true of social and per
sonal rights as of material edifices.
Means of Escape. Offered.
Had God, then, provided no means by
which this animal part of our nature may
be counterbalanced. w should be like a
man In a baloon sure of being dashed to
piece by the Inevitable fall.
But there is a way of escape. It is by the
Intellectual, moral, and religious develop- :
ment of character. This alone is the way by i
which the human race may be rescued from ,
its brutish Instincts and demoniacal Indul- j
gences. But we must do our part. God has
oeen aoing ms part or the making of good
men for a thousand generations, but the
bungling ignorance and neglect of man has
perverted God's part of tne work, like a
clumsy operator handling an exquisitely
wrought machine. God rurnishes the soil,
sunshine and rair., but unless man knows
how to sow the seed at toe right time and
In the right way, caring for it after sowing
It, there will be little harvest.
For all Asia and Africa God has been do
ing his share for thousands of years, and
yet their miserable generations have
swarmed and died like so many flies or
gnats God in the meantime waiting with
awful tranquility for their part of the work
to be done. For the most ample develop
ment of conscience, the love of truth, the
love ana aa oration of all that is beautiful
and good, God has made full provision. It
remains for us to bring ourselves within the
sphere of these gracious attainments, walking-
through earthly polution and the fur
naca of temptation, coming out like linen
that baa been washed by the fuller.
TELLS CONVENTION" WORK
Dr. Brougher Returns From Coast
Gathering: In Oklahoma.
Xr. J. Whiteomb Brougher prefaced his
sermon at the White Temple last night
with a few remarks on the political situ-
Natural Flavors
Vanilla
Extracts 'B
are natural flavors, obtained by
a new process, which gives the
most delicate and grateful taste.
Dr. Price's Favorings can be
conscientiously commended as
bng just as represented, per
fection in every possible respect.
One trial proves their excel
'ence. USE ALLEN'S F00T-EASE,
A powder to be shaken Into the ehoee. Tour
feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, and get
tired easily. If you have aching- feet, try Al
len's Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes
new or tight shoes eaey. Cures aching, swollen,
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Re
lieves Chilblains, corns and bunions of all pain
and give rest and comfort. Try It today. Sold
by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. X.
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WHOLESALE
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
SCOTT MUNSELL, 321 E. juinon.
BEALL & CO., 321 Hawthorns ave.
CHAS. H. DODD. N. lbtb and Upshur.
A. H. AVERtLL MACH. CO., 320 Belmont.
OREGON MOLINE PLOW CO., 320 E. Morsn.
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., E. Yamhill A 2d.
J. A. FREEMAN A SON. 340 Belmont.
A. S. JACOBS CO., IBS Front.
MITCHELL, LEWIS A STAYER, E Mor A 2d.
RACINE-SATTLEY CO.. 260 E. Water!
ANYTHING MADE FROM PLATE STEEL.
MARINE WON WORKS. St. John.
AKI GLASS A.U JUKKOKS.
POVEY tr.C. ULASo CO., iin oc Flanders.
F. H. WAGNER A CO., 412 L)avl.
ASBESTOS MATERIAL.
GILLEN-Cma.ibEks Co., oo n. Front.
AUTO AiU BICYCLE SUPPLIES.
ARCHEK, COMBS Ac UlMEka CO., 3mi Oak.
EALLOU & WRIGHT. b nth.
AUTOMOBILES.
L, KEATS AUl'CI CO.. SO Tth t-
AVNINiS. TENTS, IMJCK.
WILLAMETTE TENT AND AWNING CO.,
23-28 N. Front M.
BABBITTS, SOLDER, ETC.
PACIFIC METAL WKS., 73 N. 2d.
BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER.
& OMNIbLS TRANS. Co.. oih & Oak.
BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE.
W. C. NOON HAG CO., 28-34 1st il.
AMES-HARRIS-NEVILLE CO.. 65 N. 5th.
BAKERIES.
ROYAL BAKER Co.. lltn and Everett.
B UTTER Nl'T BREAD CO., 2d & Columbia.
U. g. BAKERY. 7th & Burmlde.
CALIFORNIA BAKERY. E. 8d and Burnslde.
BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY SUPPLIES.
NOHTHROP & SILKG1S Co.. 6. N. Front.
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS.
CHAS. E. YORK & CO.. 227 Slark.
BARBER FURNITURE SUPPLIES.
LEW lS-STt.GEK SUP. CO. Morrison At 10th.
BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES.
GRATON Ac KNIGHT MFG. Co., 61 1st SU
NOTT-DAVIS CO., 40 1st St.
PAGE BELTING CO., 68 1st St.
BELTING. PACKING AND HOSE.
PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO.. 9-11 N. 1st.
BICYCLE AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
BALLOtI & WRIGHT. S8 6th St.
PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO.. -U N. 1st.
F. P. KEENAN CO., 190 4tn.
BILLIARD AND VOlT. TABLES.
BRUNSWICK-BALKS COL' DER CO., 49 Si.
BLACKSMITH AND LOGGERS'
E. L. TAYLOR & CO.. 211 Oak -at.
TOOLS.
BOOKBINDERS.
LOVEJOT & LINCOLN, litt 1st.
BOOKSELLERS.
THE- J. K. GILL Co., 135 3d.
BOOTS AND SHOES RUBBER GOODS,
DOUGH ERTY-FITH1 AN SHOE CO., 65 6th.
GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO., SO Front.
KRAU&SE BROS.. 73 1st irt.
PRINCE SHOE CO.. fi Bth St.
PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO., 9-11 N". 1st.
C. B. WINSLOW CO.. 188 4lh.
BOTTLES. CORKS. DEMIJOHNS.
HEITSHU, GRANT Ac CO.. 44 Front St., drua"
and manufacturers agents.
PORTLAND JUNK HOUSE. 304 Front.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
STANDARD Box & Lbr. Co., Pine. B. Water.
E. S. BOX & LBR. CO.. Water and Taylor.
UNION BOX & LBR. CO.. ft. Montgomery.
PORTLAND Collapsible Box Co.. St. John.
Folding; coops, grates a specialty.
BREWERIES.
HBNRT WEINHAKD. 13ih and Burnslde.
PORTLAND BREWING CO.. 20th & Upshur.
ENTERPRISE BEER AGCY.. 13th & Johnson.
MT. HOOD BREW. CO.. Haw. & E. Water.
6TAR BREWERY. E. ?4 & Burnslde.
BKKWKK. BOTTLER SUPPLIES.
BILDERBACK & CRANE CO.. S2 1st.
BROOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
BLAKE, M'FALL CO., 68--V2 Front.
ZAN BROS.. -INC.. 50-52 Front.
BUGGY AND AUTO TOPE.
DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 2d & Taylor.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
CROWE & CO.. 1 Front t.
BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES.
BIRKENWALD CO.. 304 Everett.
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK AND CREAM.
T. S. TOWNSEND Crtamery Co.. la Front.
BRANDES CREAMERY. 127 1st.
SANITARY Milk & Cream Co., 6th Salmon.
WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO., 413 Wash.
OREGON CREAMERY. 1C6 4th.
PORTLAND DAIRY ASSN, 208 2d. All retail
Milk and Cream delivered In bottles.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
EVERDING & FAKKELL. 140 Front.
HENRY EVERDING. 45-47 Front.
PAGE si SON. 120 Front St.
T) C. BURNS CO.. 210 3d.
TOWNSEND & van SCHOONHOVBS. 14T 1st.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY- CO., YamhUL
CARPETS AND DRAPERIES.
J. G. MACK & CO.. 8B-S8 3d.
CASKETS, UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
OREGON CASKET CO., 101 5th st.
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.
MARSHALL BROS., Chamber Commerce.
CHEESE.
PORTLAND CHEESE CO..
CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS.
CANTON BAZAAR. So 6th St.
CHURCH GOODS.
ALBERT JAN ITS CO.. 4U1 Washington.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
SIO. SICHEL & CO.. 92 3d.
SCHILLER CIGAR FACTORY, 281 Waab.
THE HART CIGAR CO;. 115 Sd.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
J. M. ACHESON CO.. 6lb and Alder.
COAL AND WOOD.
THE PACIFIC COAST COAL CO.. 249 Wash.
St.
BANFIELD-VESEY FUEL CO.. 80 3d.
F. B. JONES & CO.. 181 E. Water.
PORTLAND FUEL CO.. 287 B. Morrison.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES.
CLOSSBTT & DEVERS. 1-7 N. Front.
DWIGHT EDWARDS CO.. Front and Couch.
GERMAN-AM. COFFEE CO., 24 Front.
BOYD T. CO.. 80 1st St.
DEFIANCE TEA CO.. 64 Front.
PORT. COFFEE & TEA CO.. Vine A Front.
CONCRETE MACHINERY.
PEALL & CO.. 321 Hawthorne.
CONFECTIONER!- JOBBERS.
ALTON CANDY CO., 10th A Gllsan.
J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 1st at.
MODERN CONFECTRY CO., 18th A Hoyt.
CORDAGE BINDER TWINE.
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. I4th & Northrtrp.
CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS.
J. C. BAYER. li3 ad.
BURKH ART & WEAVERSON. 808 4th.
H. HIRSCHBERGER, 247 Ankeny.
MOORE. MEAGHER A CO.. 43 1st.
COSTUMEB.
CHICAGO COSTUME HOLS, 388 Morrison.
- CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
CREAM SEPARATORS.
EMPIRE) CREAM SEP. ' CO.. fctt X. Bth.
CROCKERY, ENAMEL AND GLASSWARE.
EASTERN MFG. CO., 46 Front. Mfg. Agt.
CROCKERY, CLASS WARE, LAMPS.
M. SELLERS A Co., 5th and Pine.
DAIRY CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., loi 1st
MONROE & CRISELL, 143 Front.
DENTAL SUPPLIES.
ARCHER A SCHANZ CO.. 6th and Oak.
DRY GOODS.
IXBISCHNER, MAYER & CO., Front St Asb,
MEIER ss FRANK COMPANY,
DRAPERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.
NIKLAS & ENGELHARDT. 414 Morison.
DRUGGISTS.
BLTJMAUER-FRANK DRl'G CO.
CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO., 9th A H.
atlon In Multnomah County. He referred
to the recent action of the Northern Bap
tist Convention, -which met at Oklahoma
City, Okla.. and whose sessions Dr.
Brougher attended, in advocating civic
righteousness. He urged the members of
his flock to take an active part In civic
affairs, and advised them to study the
character of the candidates for office and
WHOLESALE
DOORS, SASH, MILL WORK.
KELLY. TiloRSEN & CO., u2-54 Union Ave.
GEO. AINteLlii & Co., ltith ana Ptlygrove.
OREGON KLAN1NG MILLS, inch Ik Vauihn.
FRANK SCHM1TT & CO., 1WS E. th.
PORTLAND MILL & FIX. CO.. 441 E. Mor.
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.
PACIFIC CuAbi KiBfcn;K Co.. N.
1st.
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.
BARkJi,ii"b, 408-412 Morrison.
MORRISON ELECTRIC CO., 291 Morrison.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.. 4KO Wash.
ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENG. CO.. 213 2d.
ELEVATORS AND REPAIRS.
PRBCEMEDEK & TUEnCK BUOS.. 2o8 Mad.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
A. H. AVEK1LL MACH. CO.. iiiu Belmont.
QU1NCY ENGINE W KS , .102 1st. '
FENCE AND WIRE WORK.
E. PORT. F. c v. WKS.. 3o5 E. Morrison.
FIRE APPARATUS.
A. G. LONG, 46-47 N. Slh.
FIREPLACES AND TILES.
"BARRETT'S," 408-412 Morrison.
PISH AND OYSTERS.
PORTLAND FISH CO., 34 Front.
CHLOPECK FISH CO.. 178 Burnslde.
FLOUR MILLS.
PORTLAND FLOCKING CO.. 1st Stark.
JOBES MILLING CO., St. John, Portland.
FOCNDERUCS, CASTINGS.
PACIFIC 1. & S. WKS., E. Burnsiae BrldK-
FRUITS, EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS.
UKltK, BULLA M & CO.. 128 Front.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
BELL A CO., INC.. 109-115 front.
PEARSON-PAGE) ?0., 131-133 Front.
GAZE A COMPANY. 130 Front.
W. B. GLAFKE CO., 108 Front.
MARK LEVY & CO., 121-123 Front.
DAVENPORT-THOMPSON CO.. 144 Froat.
TEMPLETON A GHAHAM. 125 Front.
DAVENPORT BROS., 150 Front.
KANE & COMPANY. 151 Front.
M'EWE-N & KOSKEY. 128 Front.
furnaces And registers.
J. C. BAEK, 263 2d.
TUB W. G. M'PHERSON CO., 32S Gllsan.
ITHVm'RF..
PETERS A ROBERTS FUR. CO..Front-DavlSi
HEYWOOD BROS. & WAKEFIELD, 148 loth.
F. S. HARMON A CO.. 14th A Johnson
FICHTNER-BRISTOW A CO.. 161 E. Water.
FURNITURE AND DECORATORS.
ART FURNITURE CO., 448 Hoyt St.
FURNISHING GOODS.
MEIER A FRANK COMPANY.
GASOLINE LAMPS, LIGHTING SYSTEM.
H. W. MANNING SUPPlV CO.. 43 3d.
GASOLINE ENGINES.
H. L. KEATS AUTO. CO.. & Bth.
GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY.
BEALL Sc CO.. 321 Hawthorne.
GRAIN AND BAGS
PATERSON. SMITH A PRATT. Sherlock bid.
CAMPBELL-SANFORD-HENLEY Co., L. Ex.
W. A. GORDON CO.. Concord bldg.
GRAIN. FLOUR. FEED. CEREALS.
THE M M1LLEN GRAIN CO.. 13th & Kearney.
M clurb-k ILTON CO., 607 McKay bldg.
ALBERS BROS. CO.. Front 4 Main.
COLUMBIA MILLING CO., E. 2d & Market.
KIRTS A YOUNG. 291-295 Front.
GRAPHOPHONES.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Co., 371 Wash.
GROCERS.
ALLEN A LEWIS. 44-54 Front St.
LANG A COMPANY. 2-8 1st St.
MASON-EHRMAN A CO.. 5th and Everett.
wadha.ms CO., 4tn and oak.
WADHAMS A KERR BROS.. Hoyt and 4th.
GROCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
D. C. BURNS CO., 21o 3d.
GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE.
H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.. llo 3u. .
HARD WALL PLASTERS.
THE ADAMANT CO., 433 Worcester bldg.
HARDWOOD FLOORING.
PORT.
H'UWUOD FLOOR CO.. 2S8 Yamhill.
HARDWARE, MACHINE SUPPLIES.
FAILING. HAINES A M'CALMAN. Front St.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
BREYMAN LEATHER CO.. 6lh anu Oak.
GEORGE LAWRENCE CO.. 80-86 1st at.
W. H. M'MONIBS CO., 24 Union ave.
HATS AND CAPS.
TANHAUSER HAT CO.. 63-66 Front.
HAY, FEED, BUTTER, EGGS.
LENSCH BROS., 241 Front St.
J. D. HENNESSY & CO.. 195 Front.
THE STEPHENSON CO.. 234 Front.
HAY AND MILL FEED.
GORDON CO.. Concord biug.
W. A.
HEAVY SAWMILL MACHINERY.
WILLAMETTE 1. & S. WKS.. Front 17th.
HIDES, FURS, WOOL.
KAHV BROS.. 191 Front.
HOP MERCHANTS.
KLABER, WOLF & NETTEH. Worcester bl.
HARRY L. HART, 229 Worcester bldg.
J. W. SEAVEY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock bldg.
A. J. RAY A SON, 334 Sherlock bldg.
O. WEIDNER A CO.. Russell bldg.
HOISTTNO CONTRACTORS' MACHINERY.
Willamette I. & S. vvks.. Front and 17th.
HORSE AND WAGON COVERS. ETC.
WILLAMETTE TENT AND AWNING CO.,
23-29 N. Front St.
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 10th.
ICE CREAM AND BUTTER,
SUNSET CREAMERY CO., 281 1st.
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
HAZEL WOOD CKEAM CO.. 3d A Hoyt.
S WETL AND & SON, 273 Morison.
WEATHERLY CREAMERY CO.. 432 Salmon.
ICE AND COLD STORAGE.
ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.. lath & Upshur
PORT.
ICE. COAL AND COLD STORAGE.
INDEPENDENT COAL A ICE CO., 363 Stark.
LIBERTY COAL A ICE CO., 812 Pine.
CRYSTAL ICE A STORAGE CO., 432 E. 8aL
ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY.
HARRIS ICE MACHINE Win., 174 E. Water.
IRON AND STEEL.
PAC. HARDWARE A S. CO.. 22d A Nlcolal.
IRON, STEEL, COKE. COAL.
THE CHAS. F. BEEBE CO.. 1st and Ankeny.
IRON. STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL.
ROBERTSON H' WARE & Steel Co., 67 Front
J. E. HASELTINE A CO.. 45 2d.
IRRIGATION PUMPS EQUIPMENTS.
BYRON JACKSON IRON WKS.. 310 Oak.
KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 148 84.
LEATHER.
MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front street
LAUNCHES.
RBIERSON MACHINERY CO.. 182 Morrison
LIME, CEMENT, FLOUR.
NOTTINGHAM & CO.. Front and Alder.
LIME. CEMENT. PLASTER.
THE J. M'CRAKEN CO., 231 Pine.
P. L, CHERRY CO.. Lumber Ex. Bldg.
LITHOGRAPHERS
BUSHONO A 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 loth.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
Willamette I. A S. W'ks., Front and 17th.
LOGGING SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
THEO. BERGMANN SHOE CO.. 621 Thurman.
LOOSE-LEAF SYSTEMS.
HOWE. DAVIS A KILHAM. 109 2d.
PACIFIC STATIONERY A PRINTING CO..
203-205-207 Second St.
MARINE HARDWARE.
BEEMAN-SPAULDING-WOOD'D. 71 Front
elect those men who will stand for law
enforcement.
In the morning Dr. Brougher told of his
Impressions on the trip. After telling of
the work done at the Pacific Coast Con
ference, at Oakland, he spoke of his trip
to Oklahoma, and of various Incidents
which occurred during the progress of
the convention. He told a touching story
WHOLESALE
LUMBER.
PORTLAND Lt'MbLll Co., foot Lincoln.
STAND. BOX A LBR. CO., Pine A E. Water.
EASTERN & WEST. LBR. CO.. N. Front SU
NORTH PAC. LBR. CO.. 306 Wells-Fargo bl.
ST. JOHNS LUMBER CO., Portland.
JONES LUMBER CO., 4th Columbia.
OREGON A W ASH. LBR. CO.. ft. Hamilton.
MARINE STEAMBOAT MACHINERY.
ILLwvojc k"l ti. 1. at o. Kb., flout Ac iith.
T) MACHINERY MERCHANTS.
PORTLa..a 4iAt.niAEi.i Co.. o- InL.
AlMilEKiiA.- tLLS-aKOW.. -d and Ash.
MEATS.
FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 226-228 Alder.
LMON MEAT Co.. 4tn ana Ulisan.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
FLEISCHN j.. UAica at j., riont A Ash.
M1LLINFRY.
BUTLER-SCHU'1.o o.. w 5th.
CASE A HEIST CO.. 5th and oak.
LOVE.GAnT A CO., U2-B-. Front.
MINING MACHINERY.
llAMMONLt jur j. Ly lsu
MONUMENTS.
BLAESING GRA.M'lii j.. 207 3d.
SCHAMEN-BLA1K CO.. E. End Mad. Bridge.
IMHOKF & Ml.NAK, a35 E. Morrison.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 266 1st
NURSERY STOCK.
J. B. PILKl.Nv, iu., loot lamiiil!.
OPTICIAN MANUFACTURING.
V. CHAjufctfcrta, lll iih st.
ORGANS, CHI KCH AND PARLOR.
EILEKa PIANO bulaii, Wash, st A-arat sts.
OYSTER GROWERS.
TOKE POINT OVS'lER CO., JM 2d.
PAINTS AND OILS.
FISHER, TilOKSEN at CO., Front and Mor
rison. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., 188-190 2d.
F. E BEACH, 133-137 1st.
RASMUSSEN & CO.. 191-106 2d.
OREGON PAINT A VARNISH CO., 93 Grand.
BASS-HUETER PAINT CO., 13th A Raleigh.
W. P. FULLER CO.. 60-64 Front.
C. C. CLINE OIL A PAINT CO 148 1st.
NEW BRA PAINT A VARNISH CO.. 172 1st.
DAVID M. DUNNE CO., 18th A Sherlock.
TIMMS, CRESS & CO., 145 1st.
KELLY. THORSEN as CO., 62-54 Union ave.
PAPER AND SHELF BOXES.
PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 208 Oak.
F. C. STETTLER. loth and G.isan sis.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
BLAKE, M.'t ALL CO.. 0S-T2 Front.
J. W. P. M'FALL. 105 Front
PHONOGRAPHS.
SHERMAN, Clai a: Co., Bin A Morrison.
HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO., 872 Mor'sn.
PIANOS.
EILERS PIANO HoU&E. Wash. A Park sts.
SHERMAN. CLAY A CO., 6th and Morrison.
HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO.. 372 Mor'sn.
REED-FRENCH PIANO CO., 6th A Burnslde.
PICKLES. VINEGAR, ETC.
KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder.
PLATING.
OREGON PLATING R.S.. 128 Lownsdale.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLaNE, 84-b6 Frolit.
THE GAULD CO.. 9-15 Front st.
PORK AND PROVISIONS.
SINCLAIR HlO VISION CO.. 40 N. Front
POSTAL CARDS.
D. M. AVERILL Ac CO.. loi N. Bth.
PORTLAND POST CARD CO.. 124 6th.
POULTRY. BUTTER, EGGS, FRESH MEAT
TOT at COMPAN i , lol Front.
BUCHANAN-BEHRENS CO.. 75 Front.
WILLAMETTE Fruit A Prod. Co., 86 Union
SOUTHERN OREGON COM. CO., W. H. Mc
Corquodale, 85 Front.
RUBY At CO., 286 Couch (Commission).
POTATO AND ONION BUYER.
JAS. HIGGLES Co.. llo Fioot. rauuu 6908.
POWDER AND DYNAMITE.
CAL. V1GOR1T PONDER Co., lu Madison
POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY.
Willamette I. A S. Wks., Front and lUh.
PUMPING luACHINERY.
HENRY H. WoliTHINUloN, Jo 1st st
DEANE STEAM PUMP CO.. 70 1st at
RAILS, CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES.
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.. 324 C. 01 Com.
REFRIGERATING AND ICE PLANTS.
THE VV. G. M'PiiKKSoN CO., J2S Glisan.
RICE.
PORTLAND Rice Mi.l Co., 514 Com'wtb bldg.
ROAD STREET-MAKING MACHINERY.
BEALL A CO., 321 Hawthorne.
ROOFING MATERIAL.
PARAFFIN E PAINT Co., Commonwealth bid.
SAILS, TENTS, AWNINGS.
PACIFIC TENT At AWNING Co.. 27 X. tat.
SAWDUST.
PORTLAND SAWDUST Co.. 355 Front
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
A. H. AVERILL MACH. Co.. 32o Belmont
THE MACHINE MFG. AGENCY, 70 1st St.
PORTLAND IRON WKS., 14lh and Norhrup.
MULTNOMAH IRON WKS., 248 Grand.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
SIMON DS MFG. CO., 85 1st St.
SAWS. MACHINE KNIVES, ETC.
B. C. ATKINS A CO.. INC.. 60 1st st.
SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES.
N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 214 3d.
SCRAP IRON AND MACHINERY
J. 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-
UNIVERS1TV LBR. A SHINGLE Co.. C. of C.
SHIRTS AND OVERALLS.
H. WOLF Ac SONS. 73-75 1st.
SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
HEKTSCHE BROS. 22 Oak.
SIGNS.
FOSTER & KLE1SER. Everett and Bth.
SMOKESTACK.
B. TRENKMAN A CO., 102 N. 4th.
SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS.
PIONEER SODA WORKS. 416 Water.
STEEL BEAMS. CHANNELS. ETC.
PACIFIC I. A S. WKS., E. Burnslde Bridge.
STEAM TABLES, HOTEL RANGES.
OREGON SHEET METAL VVKS.. 146 Front
STEEL CASTINGS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 10th.
STEEL RIVETED PIPE.
B. TRENKMAN A CO.. 102 N. 4th.
STOVES AND RANGES.
St FELLERS A CO.. 5th and Pine.
CRIBBEN & SEXTON CO.. 17th and TJoshur.
LOW EN BERG A GOING CO.. 13th and Irving.
STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKS.
NORTHWEST BRIDGE CO.. 2o9 Stark.
SYRUPS, PRESERVES, JAMS, ETC.
PACIFIC COAST SYRUP CO.. 24 Front N.
TANKS.
B. TRENKMAN A CO.. 102 N. 4th.
TANKS, BARRELS, KEGS.
FINKE BROS.. 183 Madln.
OREGON COOPERAGE CO.. ft. Market.
TALKING "MACHINES AND RECORDS.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Wash. & Park sts.
TINPLATE 8HEETIRON.
PACIFIC METAL WKS.. 73 N. 2d.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
NATIONAL Transfer & Storage Co., 71 1st
HOLMAN TRANSFER CO.. 8-12 Front.
OREGON AITTO-DESPATCH CO., 13 1st St.
CITY TRANSFER A Storage Co., 103 Front
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 134 6th.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.. 45 1st
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
MUT.TNOMAH TRUNK CO.. 121 E. Water.
PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.. 3d & Pine.
HARRIS TRUNK CO.. 132 8th.
of the 150 Indians who wer encamped
on the edge of the city and who attended
the meetings dailj. He said that when
old Chief Lefthand was Introduced and
made a stirring appeal for his people. T.
K. Tyson, an aged missionary, arose and
said that he fought against the aged
chief in 1864, capturing him after a
bloody conflict. "Stepping upon the plat
WHOLESALE
TOBACCONIST.
ROSENFELD-SM11 H Co.. 41 Front
TRUSSES, ELASTIC HOSIERY.
GINNEVER at Willi ILKstY lit. CO.. 64 6th
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
L. C. SMITH at BKO. (U at J. Alexander),
170 6th.
UNIFORMS.
CHARLES COOPE a: SON. 308 Oak St
WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS.
NORTH 1'JC. AGON l K.S.. 5th Os Gl
WALL PAPER.
HENRY BEtRGEK CO.. 128 1st.
WARM AIR HEATING.
BURKHAkr & WEAVEi.ou.S. ao 4th.
MOORE-MEAGHER CO.. 42 1st.
WATER AND SEWER SYSTEMS.
JACOiSLN-BADE CO.. 308 Davis.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BLUMAUEK ii lluc.H, lod 4in.
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER A CO.. 105 2d.
ROTHCH II.D RKoS., 20-26 N. 1st
HENRY FL ECK EN STEIN & CO., 204 24.
MIKE JACOB A CO.. 51 Front.
KOHN. CHAS. & CO., 3d and Pine.
F. ZIMMERMAN & Co., 91 Front
H. VARWIU A SON. 231 Front
WINES AND LIQUORS WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
F. BOTEFUHR it Co.. oa and Ash.
WIRE AND LNslLATED WIRE.
JOHN A. notuU.Su b so.Na CO.. 91 1st
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND WIuE I. , ivS., at Everett.
WIRE ROPE.
JOHN A. ROEBLiAG S SONS CO.. 91 1st
WIRE ROPE, LOGGING TOOLS.
8. B. HICKS At fcONS CO., 44 1st.
F. B MALLORY & CO. 231 Pine street
WOOLENS AND IBUDUNU9.
GARRA1T & Hil'NU. 92 lot.
FINANCIAL
ABSTRACT OF TITLE.
PACIFIC Title At Trust Co.. 204 Falling bldg.
SECURITY Abstract Ai Trust. 7 C. of Com.
ACCOUNTANTS.
ALEX C. RAE. 4O0 and 407 McKay bldg.
W. K. MACKENZIE, 224 Worcester block.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
LESTER HERRICK Ac HERRICK. Wells
Fargo bldg
BONDS AND MORTGAGES.
H. E. NoBLE. 312 Commercial blug.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
OVERBECK A; CoOke Co.. o2.". c. of Com.
CIVIL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS.
ELLIOTT . & SCOGU1N. 207 McKay bldg.
FARM LANDS.
WASHINGTON i OREGON CO.. 108 2d st
FINANCIAL AGENT.
FRANK A. JACKSON, 32J Falling bldg.
HUE INSURANCE AGENTS.
LAMBERT-WHiTMER Co.. Iu7 Sherlock.
W. J. CLEMENS, Commercial Club bldg.
HENRY HEW ETT A CO.. 228 Sherlock bldg.
HALL & VAN FR1DAGH, 44 Concord bldg.
D. W, HOELBING Ac CO.. 311 Stark.
E. L. PETTIS A CO., 109 4th.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE OF NEWARK.
N. J., Falling bldg.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE OF MIL
WAUKEE. Concord bldg.
LIVESTOCK INSURANCE COMPANY.
NATIONAL Livestock Ins. Assn., 10 Lafay
ette. 6th and Washington sts.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
TRUMAN J. GLOVEU, 601 McKay bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
WILLIAM MAC MASTER, 3o2 Worcester bid.
RENTALS.
DONALD G. WOumiAlil), 104 2d st
REAL ESTATE.
KNAPP & MAChEV, 7 Chamber of Com.
WAKEFIELD. FRIES at CO.. 229 Stark.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN.
DOWN1NG-HOPKINS CO.. 2ol-4 Couch Bldg,
TIMBER LANDS.
JAMES D. LACE V At CO.. fc2 C. of Com.
FREDERICK A. KR1BS. 328 Cham, of Com.
EMBODY A BRADLEY CO., 708 C. of Com.
M AGIN NIS A SON (Or. Tbr. Co.), 403 MoKa
T. H. CURTIS. 250 Alder at.
C. C. SHAY. 304 Ablngton bldg.
WHITTEN A BRYANT, 635 Cham, of Com.
RETAIL
ART PICTURES AND 1KAMK8.
KELLER THE ART MAN, 471 Washington.
CHR1STIANSON ART CO., 375 Stark.
AUTOMOBILES.
FRED A. BENNETT, 495 Alder.
OREGON MOTOR CAR CO.. 86 10th t
CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co.. Wash. Ac 18th.
COVEY A WALLACE Motor Co., 16th A Aide
AUTOMOBILES, SECOND-HAND.
PORTLAND MOTOR CAK CO.. 624 Alder.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TOOLS.
J. J. KADDERLY. 130 1st
AVERY A CO.. 48 3d.
COLEMAN HARDWARE CO.. 109 84.
CARD ENGRAVERS.
SMITH A CO.. 3d noor. Wash.
W. G.
bldg.
CHINA. GLASSWARE, POTTERY.
BAILEV At Co.. 424-426. Washington.
DRUGGISTS.
KNIGHT DRUG CO., 301 Washington.
EVSSELL'S PHARMACY, 227 Morrlson.
G RADON A KOEHLEK. 1st and Mala.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
C. R. HANSEN, JR., men. 26 N. 2d; womea.
343 V ashlngton.
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN A PACIFIC
STATES. Burnslde and 2d.
FARM PRODUCE AND MEAT BUYER.
HAB-RV WOOD MARKET CO.. 1st and Aluar.
FISH. GAME AND POULTRY.
MACE'S MARKET, 161 4th.
COLUMBIA FISH CO., 3d and Aakeny.
G. COVACK A CO.. 275 1st
rttRlflTa
CLARKE BROS., 2b9 Morrison.
MARTIN at FORBES, 341 Washington.
FURNITURE, CARPETS. ETC,
COHN BROS., 180-182 1st.
GROCERS AND MERCHANDISE,
(Muil Orders.)
RICHET COMPANY. 112 Front
A. H. BELL, 85 Front.
JONES' CASH STOKE, 80-82 Front.
FRANKLIN A CO., 132-134 Front
HAIR STORE.
T. W. HANEBUT. 308 Washington.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
J. C. P. W ESTENGARD, 283 Front.
HOTELS.
THE ESMOND HOTEL, Front and Morrison.
LAUNDRIES.
CITY LAUNDRY. tli and Flanders.
TROY LAUNDRY CO., 108 5th.
U. S. LAUNDRY CO.. Grand ave. A Salmon.
MEAT MARKETS.
HARRY WOOD MARKET CO., 1st and Alder.
JONES' MARKET, 151 4th.
BOSTON PACKING CO., 1st & Burnslde, 3d
at Ankeny.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY.
PIONEER LOAN OFFICE. 13 N. 3d.
UNCLE MEYERS, 143 3d.
STANDARD LOAN OFFICE, 189 3d.
RELIABLE LOAN OFFICE. 61 3d.
ORIENTAL RUC3.
ATIYEH BROTHERS. 394 Washington.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
JACOBSO.N DE TEMPLE Co., 3u Davis.
H. CLAUSSENII S & SON. 125 11th.
T. J. JOHNSTON CO.. 209 Washington.
J. T. SHEA. 2d and Ankeny.
WILLIAMS & BEGGS, 25 6th.
SILK WAISTS. SKIRTS. ETC.
61NG CHONG A CO.. 333 Morllson.
form", said Dr. Bronghcr, "these two
aged warriors clasped each other in their
arms."
Watches at auction. Metzger'g, 342
Washington street.
Spring styles hanan snoes at Rosenthal's