THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JUT.T 1, 19iO.
RIDS MUST SHOW
RESULT OF CHANCE
AMERICAN "RUSH'
IMPRESSES JAPS
NORTH DAKOTA "STALWART" ASSURED OF RETURN TO
CONGRESS.
SPEOIAL BARGAINS
IN LADIES'
NECKWEAR,
GLOVES,
SUNSHADES,
HANDBAGS AND
TJNDERMUSLINS
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN LADIES'
NECKWEAR,
GLOVES,
SUNSHADES,
HANDBAGS AND
XTNDERMUSLINS
Effect of New Rates to Be Put
in Exact Figures Before
Interstate Board.
New York More Inspiring Than
Entire Bldg- Cor. Fourth and Morris
Lonaon, as been in
Oriental Eyes.
INJUNCTION HEADED OFF
Three Months Ix-Iay Seeded to Get
Data Better Than indefinite De
lay Which Would Follow
Court Proceedings.
ORBGOXIAN XEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. June 30. There -will be a confer
ence at Chicago July 11. between the In
terstate Commerce Commission and rep
resentatives of the railroad affected by
yesterday's decision in the Spokane case
and the Pacific Coasrt distributive rate
cases', for the purpose of arranging for
carrying out that part of the Commis
sion's order requiring the railroads for a
period, of three months to furnish an ac
curate account showing the difference
between receipts upon traffic actually
moved under the present rates and. what
those receipts would have been on the
same traffic had the proposed reduced
rates been in effect.
The Commission wants to ascertain
before making an order whether its pro
posed reductions are reasonable, or
whether they are so great as to deny
the roads a fair return upon their in
vestment. This can be ascertained after
comparison of actual and theoretical
rates for three months.
If it is found that the reductions sug
gested are too great and likely to be
overturned by the courte, the Commission
will modify its figures .before directing
that the reductions be put into effect, but
on the other hand, if the reductions' prove
to be reasonable, as the Commission be
lieves they will, an order will be issued
on or about October 1 directing such re
ductions as outlined in yesterday's deci
sion, namely. 20 per cent on all distribu
tive rates from coast points, and various
reductions running from 1 to 30 per cent
on rates to Spokane.
The Commission adopted this experi
mental plan in order to avoid the long
delay which might have enmied had It
ordered the rates reduced immediately,
and given the railroads an opportunity to
obtain an injunction from the courts. It
felt, in view of the vast territory and the
numerous interests affected, it had better
5iave a preliminary delay of three months
than an indefinite delay resulting from
court procedure.
RATE CHANGES ARE UPHELD
Commerce Commission Approves
New Classification in East.
WASHINGTON. June 30. Announce
ment was made by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today that it would
not suspend official classification No.
36, involving over 6000 items, which
was filed to become effective July 1.
This declination to act is regarded as
a- victory for the railroads.
r or nearly a monin, ine commission
has been overwhelmed with protests
against the proposed new classification
of freight, many shippers seeming to
entertain the idea that the rearrange
ment would result In largely- increased
rates.
The subject was considered carefully
by the commission. In the 6000 items
and ratings Involved, there are only 58
changes, of which 28 are reductions and
30 advances. In a statement issued
today the commission says:
"The principal increases are the car
load minimum of horse vehicles from
10,000 to 11,000 pounds, and an advance
in the classification of automobiles from
first class to 110 per cent of first class,
and the commission is not satisfied that
these items should be suspended. This
ruling, however, will not prevent or
delay the hearing of any complaint
which has been made or may be maJ-3
against the reasonableness of these or
any other increases affected by the new
classification.
"Official classification territory In
cludes all that part of the United State
north of the Potomac and Ohio Rivers
and east of the Mississippi River. -It
Ukes in the cities of St. Louis and
Chicago."
Permission was granted by the- Com
mission to the railroads operating out
of Buffalo to advance their rates on flour
and other wheat products 1 cent a hun
dred pounds to Eastern destinations.
Freights on lumber and forest prod
ucts, from Omaha to points in Colorado,
Kansas and Nebraska were reduced by
the Commission. The reduction ranges
from cent to i cents a hundred pounds,
the average being approximately a cent
and a half a hundred pounds. The new
rates were ordered to become effective
on September 1 next.
STRANGERS TO BANFIELD
Did Not Say Men Shot at Near House
Were Strikers.
. In explaining the details of the dis
turbance at his home the night before,
M. C. Banfield said yesterday that he
had no Idea regarding the Identity of
the men who wer shot at by his
friend as they approached his house
with kindling wood.
"As to my having enemies among
the strikers I do not know why there
should be any." he said. "I am only
trying to fulfill the duties of the
office to which I was elected, namely,
trying to uphold the principles of the
'open shop.' " "
Mr. Banfield' said that when the
three men approached his house with
the kindling- wood a little before 12
o'clock Wednesday night, a friend of
his saw them and called to them to
stop. The men dropped their wood
and turned to run, when Mr. Banfleld's
friend shot four times at them. It was
noticed that one of them did not run
as fast after the shooting as before,
and that he cried aloud with apparent
agony. The man who did the shoot
ing ran around and met them later,
when they rolled down the side of
Jefferson-street canyon to escape him.
Mr. Banfleld's home, where the Inci
dent took place, is at 692 Vista avenue.
Mr. Banfield was quoted in an even
ing paper yesterday as saying that he
believed the men who approached his
house were striking teamsters, but last
night he emphatically denied having
expressed such an opinion.
THE 0REG0NIAN.
The new Great Northern train to
Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chi
cago and all points East and South
from Hoyt-street station dally 11 A. M.
Tickets and berths at city ticket office,
122 Third street, and depot. Eleventh
and Hoyt streets. Electric lighted.
You'll like our dining-car service.
A y Mwim urn mi m v n i i ymmwmtmn w ipwimihwjxI"" '' wn wim n ' n"T i i i1 f H J 1 1 t T " " i 1
cv '0
II. jjt i '.' ?.J.' yiyyy- '?ff9 Jt'
- tX:" lit1' 'III? z 4
SRKATOtt P. J. M'tl'MBER.
M'GUMBER IN LEAD
North Dakota Senator Wins
Over Marshall, Insurgent.
7000 MAJORITY ASSURED
Johnson, "Stalwart' Candidate for
Governor, Has Large ICad Over
Opposing Candidate Progres
sives Say Gronna Is Named.
GRAND FORKS. X. D., June 30.
(Special.) From primary election re
turns late tonight Senator Porter J.
McCumber, "stalwart," has defeated
Thomas F. Marshall, insurgent, for the
nomination for United States Senator
to succeed himself, while Congressman
A. J. Gronna, insurgent, has defeated
Judge Edward Engerud, "stalwart," for
the short term in the United States
Senate, created upon the death of Sen
ator M. N. Johnson.
Majorities are still an uncertain Quan
tity, but it appears that Gronna has
received the highest vote and will lead
Engerud by from 8000 to 12.000 votes.
McCumber is accorded a majority of
from 4000 to 7000, and it may even be
less than that.
Gronna, for 'the short term, seems
to have carried every county in the
state, with only a few exceptions,
where Engerud ' was blefesed with a
wide professional acquaintance.
For Congress, L. B. Manna, of Cass,
"stalwart," has been renominated, and
will be the high man in the six-handed
race. If. T. Helgeson, Insurgent, Is
fighting with B. C. Skulason, running
independent, for second place.
Returns from the gubernatorial sit
uation are coming in slowly, but indi
cate that C. H. Johnson, of Ward
County, has defeated B. A. Buchanan,
of Stutesman County, by a big majority.
NOMINEE IS PARLIAMENTARIAN
ninds Named for Place In Congress
Senator Hale's Son Wanted.
PORTLAND. Me.. June 30. Asher G.
Hinds, whom the Republican convention
of the First Congressional district nomi
nated for Representative, is the parlia
mentarian of Congress.
Colonel Frederick Hale, son of Senator
Eugene Hale, had been a candidate for
the nomination.
Tillel Named in Indiana.
Nominated for Congress Fifth In
diana District Frank E. Tlllei, Republican.
FAMILY OF 21 IS- ON TOUR
Cherokee Woman Arrives In Yakima
With Itoosev eltian Offspring.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 30.
(Special.) With her entire family of 21
full-blooded Cherokee Indian children,
Mrs. Mary Lehan, who says her home Is
everywhere, has1 arrived in North
Taklma, and today presented at police
headquarters credentials from state and
city authorities from every section of
the Union.
Mrs. Lehan goes, about the country sell
ing charms and telling fortunes for the
support of her Rooseveltlan family.
ESTRADA WINSBRIEF FIGHT
Pearl Lagoon Customs House Taken
. With General and Cannon.
BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, June 30.
The government customhouse at Pearl
Lagoon was talcen last night by the
rebels under General Masls. The offi
cers in the customs service were cap
tured, as was General Matuty, who was
formerly associated with the revolu
tionary cause. Estrada's men also cap
tured a large cannon and some provis
ions and ammunition.
The fighting lasted only 20 minutes, and
the total casualties are said to have
been 60.
12,000,000 ACRES MUST PAY
were issued immediately, the money
would not be available until after Oc
tober 1, and with .bad weather con
ditions of Winter coming on, it would
be impossible to make many extensive
surveys before next Summer, particu
larly as much of the unsurveyed rail
road land lies in the mountains.
Had Mr. Mondell and his fellow con
ferees not stricken out the appropria
tion carried by the Senate bill, the sur
veys could have been made this Sum
mer, and the lands become subject to
taxation by Fall. Now, with few ex
ceptions, they are not likely to begin
paying taxes until the Jball of 1911. The
states and counties are out one year's
taxes by reason of this alteration.
The unsurveyed lands affected by the
pending bill are distributed as follows
among the states:
Acres.
North Dakota 9.120
Montana 1, 926,260
Idaho 671.520
Washington 720.034
California 1.279.840
Nevada 1,031,650
Oregon 280,085
Wyoming , 2,560
New Mexico 361.844
Arizona 5,044,740
Total '. 12,297,5i
The following table shows the
amount of land in the respective
grants:
Acres.
Northern Pacific 4,295.934
Southern Pacific 1,256,600
Central Pacific 1,043.950
California and Oregon 10.940
Oregon and California 280,985
Union Pacific ' 2.660
Santa Fe : .' 5,406,584
Total 13,297,553
Secretary Ballinger, in urging the
passage of such a law, asked Congress
to make the necessary appropriation,
as was done in the Senate bill. His
recommendation was ignored to this
extent by the House conference committee.
(Continued From First Page.)
be utilized in surveying lands desired
by settlers. The result will be that the
surveys will have to wait until the rail
road companies make their deposits,
and under the law they need- not do
this until 90 days after notice from the
Secretary of the Interior. If notices
MARION IS TOR ASSEMBLY
Mass Meetings to Select Delegates
Will Be Held Today.
SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special.) Mass
meetings will be held all over Marion
County tomorrow for the purpose of se
lecting delegates to the County Assembly
convening in this city Saturday, July 9.
Delegates' to the County Assembly will
be selected by secret ballot in the mass
meetings. These meetings are to be held
in the afternoon in the country precincts,
but in the cities and towns they will be
held principally in the evening.
Marlon County -will send 76 delegates to
the state assembly in Portland. Intense
interest is manifest' throughout the
county in the assembly plan and en
thusiasm is growing daily. County Chair
man W. I Jones, of Jefferson, who has
been in the city for several days, mak
ing side trips into various portions of the
county, reports that general sentiment
is strong for the assembly and believes
that assembly candidates will receive a
wholesome majority from the voters.
Tomorrow's mass meetings are expect
ed fb furnish an excellent criterion of
v n . . . ,,i .,i y fian
and this afternoon repi ts received froirt
aiuu precincts servo to show that
they will be largely attended. There
Beems to be nerfeot hnrmnnw nroualllns
among the believers in the assembly and
iy iTOucrs are connaent of its success.
BULLOCK HEADS AUDITORS
Washington Convention VoVtes to
Meet In Spokane Next Tear.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June SO.
(Special.) With the election of officers
this afternoon, the sixth annual conven
tion of the Washington State Auditors'
Association came to a successful close
here. Spokane won over Vancouver and
Everett for the next convention.
The officers elected are: President,
Robert Bullock, Spokane: vice-president,
Alexander Hunwyck, Bellingham; secre
tary, J. W. Brislawn, Davenport. The
convention convened Tuesday and 33 out
of the 38 counties in the state were repre
sented at the last day's session.
The visitors were well entertained, be
ing taken for long automobile rides and
streetcar rides, and Wednesday night an
elaborate banquet was served. Minor
changes In many laws were favored.
HORSE -THIEF CONFESSES
Man Wanted at Pendleton Is Ar
rested In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 30. (Spe
cial.) Confessing that he is the man
wanted in Pendleton, Or., on the charge
of horse-stealing. V. A. Ryther, 25, wes
arrested here tonight In the railroad.
yards by Policeman Jesse Troeh, who no
ticed the man wandering about the yards
In an aimless manner. When accosted,
Ryfher said he had passed Sunday in
Portland and was on his way to Seattle.
When accused of the crime at Pendle
ton, the prisoner at first attempted to
deny, but when told that the police knew
he was the man wanted, Ryther con
fessed. He will be held for orders from
Pendleton.
BIG SHOW DISAPPOINTS
Japan-British Exhibition Does Xot
Call Forth Praise From Leader of
Touring Party Displays Bet
ter Even on Tokio's Streets.
LONDON", June 30. (Spsclal.) Here
are some Interesting comparisons and
observations by. a keen Japanese ob
server. Just now traveling in England,
after a long trip, through the United
States. Motosaku Tsuchlya Is one of
the foremost Japanese students of
world-wide social and political ques
tions. He is conducting a party of 57
prominent business men of his country
round the world.
Tsuchlya is diplomatic and close-
mouthed, as becomes a gentleman from
the Land of the Rising Sun. Thus he
was wary on all questions wherein
there was a hint of comparison with
England; but by dint of pressure he
was drawn into discussion of the coun
tries between whiles.
"We all liked the United States." he
said. "I think what Impressed us most
was, not the hustle and bustle, but the
size and immense scale of everything.
Especially was that true of New York,
where the big buildings were a real
surprise to us, despite the fact that we
had been prepared for them, in a
measure.
London Trade on Quiet.
"The grand scale upon which every
thing is conceived in New York had the
effect of making our party believe that
more business is done in the American
metropolis than in London. Perhaps; it
is not so perhaps statistics will not
bear us out but I am telling you the
Impression it made upon us. London
is more like our large cities of Japan,
where business is done auietly.
"Which method is the better? That
Is difficult to say. We liked the Ameri
can method and probably will apply
many of the 'tricks of trade' which we
learned there when we return to Ja-
Dan. '
"I will tell you something about
which we know a great deal. The ho
tels In the United States are far su
perior to the hotels In England. Es-
Declallv Is this true of the hygienic ar
rangements. In most of the hotels
where we stopped in the United States,
each member of our party had a bath
attached to his -room. Such a conven
ience is almost impossible here, except
In a few establishments.
"The English hotels have one . ad
vantasre over the American, however.
They are much quieter. No matter how
noisy the street without may be, when
you come Into a London hotel there is
a restful atmosphere about it that is
verv desirable. In the American no
tels. no matter where you go, there is
a rush and a hurry that makes it al
most as bad as the street. It expresses
my idea when I say that In the English
hotels you feel at home; In the Amen
can you cannot.
' American "Rush" Impresses.
"Although the top-speed with which
the business of life is carried on in the
United States did not astonish us, we
were impressed by it. This probably
was due to the quiet atmosphere of the
Japanese cities. At some hours of the
day in our large cities not a single per
son is to be seen in the principal
streets. Imagine coming from such sur
roundings to San Francisco, Portland,
Chicago and New York. The latter city
impressed us by its size much more
than London. London is spread out
over an Immense amount of territory,
but it is the kind of growth to which
we are accustomed in Japan. For in
stance, Tokio is spread out in the same
way. New York, by its big bridges and
big buildings, its hurry and rush and
the concentration of hundreds of thous
ands of people within a small area dur
lng the business hours, compelled our
attention and astonishment."
Comment on newspaper work In Ja
pan, compared with American condl
tions. was then under way.
"The press of Japan has been greatly
influenced by that of the United
States," said Tsuchlya. "We are in
clined to be what you call 'yellow," but
t believe a reaction has set In and that
the next few years will see a return to
more sober standards. Already there
are signs of this.
The party of which Tsuchlya. Is the
pilot came to London to see the Japan
British Exhibition at Shepherds Bush.
which has been widely advertised In
Japan. He does not hesitate to declare
that he and his friends are Intensely
disappointed by the poor showing made
by the British concerns. He says that
better exhibits are to be seen in the
cities of Japan dally, without the in
convenience and expense of a trip round
the world.
GOOD TIME AT EUGENE
Fast Track Promises Excellent Rac
ing Until Fourth of July.'
EUGENE. Or., June 30. (Special.)
Excellent time was made in. the open
ing events today of the meeting of
the Lane County Fair Association. The
2:16 pace, at a half-mile, was won by
Stella A, in 1:064; the 2:25 trot, a
half-mile, was won by May Tilden, in
1:13, and the half-mile dash was won
by Miss Tilden, in 0:50. Zoloch, who
holds the track record of 2:05- 14, went
an exhibition half mile in 1:05.
The track, which was blult last year
and has s-een only two meets, Is pro
nounced by the visiting hosemen as one
of the best in the state and is In ex
cellent condition. It has been well
taken care of and is just soft enough
not to burn. On it good time can be
made and all the horsemen are en
thusiastic over what they believe will
be the best .race meet ever held in
Lane County.
The meeting will concluded with an
especially strong programme on the
Fourth of July.
AMERICAN WORKERS FEW
Paper Mill Gives Commercial Club
flea son for employing Foreigners. '
OREGON CITY, Or., June 3D. (Special.)
The Willamette Pulp & Paper Com
pany, in a communication to the publicity
bureau of the Oregon City Commercial
Club today, makes plain its attitude on
the question of foreign labor, that has
been agitating the public mind for sev
eral years. There are probably 100 Aus-
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
SUMMER DRESSES
High-grade Summer Dresses in the season's most pleasing styles, every
shade desirable and made of fine linens and imported ginghams of EXCEP
TIONAL VALUE CONSIDERING THE HIGH GRADE.
Regular $12.50 and $15.00 Values
For Today and. Tomorrow ... .
$7.85
CHILDREN'S DAY IS SATURDAY
Middy Suits
Regular Middy Suits of fine grade
Galatea cloth. Ages up to 18.
Regular $4,00 values,
Saturday
$2.65
Girls' Dresses
Girls' Gingham and Chambray,
Dresses in pretty plaids and plain
colors. Ages up to 14. 1 QQ
Reg. $3.25 vals. Saturday, P A iO
SILVERFIELD'S FUR STORAGE
Don't neglect or forget to store your Furs with us over the Summer months.
All Purs thoroughly cleaned free of charge when in our care. Remodeling
and repairing of Furs at Summer prices and stored free of charge. Do it now.
trlans and Greeks employed In the paper
mills, and the company says the only
reason this condition exists is because it
has been unable to obtain the services of
Americans.
"We would rather have American citi
zens," says the company, "and men who
have families, but we have been com
pelled to employ foreign labor In order
to keep our mills running."
However, the Willamette Company of
fers to provide permanent employment,
commencing October 1 next, for not less
than 100 men with families, at $2 per day
and upwards, and with an opportunity
for advancement.
Railroad Answers Charge.
SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special.) The
O. R. & N. has filed a reply with the
State Railroad Commission to the com
plaint of A. C. Ruby against the present
rates for shipping: horses in less than
car lots. The company contends that
this rate is according to the Western
classification and is made as a charge
at so much per head, taking into con
sideration chance of loss and space used
by the animals. The road says the rate
is used on all roads west of the Mis
sissippi River and is in no way discriminatory.
Hose Roots Commissioner Hoff.
SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special.) When
a hose dropped out of a fish tank In the
Master Fish Warden's office at the State
house this morning, a small flood caused
Labor Commissioner Holt to desert his
rooms on the floor below. The Commis
sioner has taken temporary headquarters
CLUB FIGURES
ARE STARTLING
$131,640 Will Be Saved People in This
Locality.
with the State Printer. The ceiling of
the office, the carpets and the furniture
Eilers Music House is known as a
concern of big enterprises. The stu
pendousness of Club Piano Belling
which the House of Eilers hag under
taken, can only be vaguely realized.
It means the disposing: of over eight
Kundred fine Pianos, Player Pianos and
Baby Grands. If placed end to end It
would make a solid row almost a mile
long.
The retail value of these Pianos is
way above a quarter of a million dol
lars I354.S10. to be exact. Club Mem
bers will save over one-third the price,
or $131,640.
On the Eilers Club Plan, each" mem
ber secures an average of 112 weeks'
longer time in which to pay than if
each member bought individually, upon
the usual terms of payment.
AVHV IT'S POSSIBLE. .
It's cheaper to buy In big quantities.
Everybody knows that. That's the
?rinclple of Eilers Piano Clubs. You
oin with others in wholesale buying,
'here's no red tape no dues no wait-
lug.
Altogether there are five big Eilers
Piano Clubs. Club A gives you choice
of a $350 piano for $237, pay 5 down
and 1 weekly. Club B contains $450
pianos for $297.50, first payment $7.60
and $1.25 weekly thereafter and so on.
This Is the biggest campaign that has
ever been launched East, West, North
or South. It means the disposing of
over 800 fine Pianos, Player Pianos and
Baby Grands.
The Club Plan makes possible
enormous savings In cost, and terms of
payment virtually one-half the regular
payments.
GET A PLAYER PIANO.
By joining the Eilers Player Piano
Club E you not only effect a handsome
saving In price, but you secure a com
plete outfit. Tou don't secure, the
Player Piano alone.
Mind you, by Joining the Player-Piano
Club we give you outright absolutely
free a modern library of nearly a hun
dred rolls, of music and a magnificent
cabinet to match. You get free tuning
you get rree delivery you get a tree
bench to repeat again, you secure a
complete outfit. Further, you obtain
a magnificent, latest style, strictly
brand new, 88-note Player Piano, Bold
regularly at $S50, and for which $1000
and more Is asked elsewhere. The price
to club members is only $586.
The terms are $21 upon joining and
$2.60 weekly. We'll guarantee that the
same Player Piano is not obtainable
elsewhere short of double. We'll guar
antee, too, that you'll be asked to pay
twice as) much down and double the
amount weekly. These are plain, bold
statements. We stake our reputation
on them. This Club Plan permits of
enormous savings. It's made possible by
retailing a big number of Player Pianos
on a wholesale basis. The ridiculously
low club price, with a splendid free
library, cabinet, etc., and the unheard
of easy terms are the features that are
making the Player Piano Club popular.
Never before have so many Player
Pianos been sold. Is it any wonder?
FREE MUSIC LESSOXS, TOO.
Club members secure Free Tuning
Free Delivery Free Music Lessons. If
a Club Member dies, a receipt in full Is
issued to his heirs. Members Joining
the Player Piano Club secure in addi
tion a free librarv and a free bench to
match. Investigate today. Eilers Music
House, 353 Washington St., at Park.
Wholesale Dept. Fifteenth and. Petty
grove Sts.
generally were badly damaged,
papers of Importance were touched.
j :
TELEPHONING TO THE COUNTRY
THE City and the Country are bound
together by the telephone line.
The farmer and his family use the rural telephone con
stantly, calling: up each other and the market town on all sorts
of matters and for all sorts of supplies and information.
City people also find the rural telephone of gTeat advantage.
A traveler from his room in the hotel talks with the farm folk
miles away. Without the telephone he could not reach them.
The farmer himself may travel far and still talk home over
the Long Distance Lines of the Bell System.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company
Every Bell Telephone is th Center o!
the System
For Your Health
You could not find a better
confection than pure candy
And ihe purest that mortal
man can make are
Made of the best sugar and
chocolate
No adulterants or preserva-
ves
Under the most sanitary condi
tions and
65c Made to Eat
the Pound "Not Just to Sell
- For the youthful members of the family we call your at
tention to our pure stick candies, Scotch toffee, chocolate
chips, gum drops, etc. Afl these sold at a prjee to suit the
youthful pocket. Remember them when you buy again. Your
dealer keeps them.
IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
321-322 HENRY BLUG., PORTLAND
,4T V.
? M "ve!
649 '
ELECTRIC
FANS
All Sizes and Prices
O. B. STUBBS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.
61 Sixth Street
Portland. Or.
PHONES MAIN 1696 A-1699
N