jg . TnC rOKXrN'G OREGOXIAy. MONDAY.' 3IAT 20. 1912. " I J
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHASES OF INDUSTRIAL GROWTH IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST
- 1 t
r PIER SITES TAPPED
Borings for Pacific Highway
Bridge Are Made.
NATURE OF SQIL IS FOUND
Iiarge Tomcat, In Tow of Lo Frieda,
I, rrd II. M. Harps Is In
Chance of Operation Conduct
ed on Hajdcn Island.
VA-Vroi-VEIl. vrh. May 1. Pr
elat. i l"mir the direction of 11. M.
Harps. rMf engineer to Ralph Mod
)skL bruise builder, borings and th
preliminary surrey 01 tne proposes
J'aolflc llltrhway bridge route are being
made. A barge, the Tomcat, Captain
J. O. Winters, towe-1 by the L.U Frieda.
E. S. Blesecker's laainch. Is used in
making the borings at the places
where tha piers are to be locateu.
Tha nature of the earth under the
Tiver la found by boring down almost
10e feet. First a four-Inch pipe Is
sunk at the desired point, to protect
the Inner pipe S4 Int-hea in tiaroeter.
from the current. Then a one-Inch
pipe la placed Inside the IS-inrh pipe
and a Jet of water, under heavy pres
sure. Is turned on. Thts forces the sand
and gravel out and the pipes are driven
down by a heavy wooden hammer,
which Is raised up and down by hand.
At a point 300 feet from the Oregon
shore, off llayden Island, a pipe was
drlren down SI feet and sand was
found nearly the entire distance. At a
point the same distance from the
Washington side a boring It feet below
the bottom of the river revealed two
feet of sand, and If feet of gravel.
The third borlnir was being made
yesterday and the pipe had been driven
JO feet Into the bottom of the Tlver.
when the decking of a bridge floated
down and almost upset the barge,
breaking off the two out pipes, and
dragged the anchors down stream. The
Uvea of the seven men working on
board were Imperiled, but after a hnrd
fight, the barge was freed. These bor
Irgs are made so as to learn the char
acter of the ground where the plera
are to be.
ECHO WILL IRRIGATE
Strife Over Water distribution Is
F.ndod.
ECHO. Or.. May 1 (Special.)
Fteps toward final organisation of the
f'aradlM Imitation I'lstrict were taken
here thla afternoon at a mans meeting
attended by over 1W Interested land
o ners.
1 his project will cover 0.0OO acres of
srml-arld lands now used principally
for sheep range and for raising wheat
under dry farming. The land lies east
of and tributary to Echo. rUanfleld
and Hermlston.
Water will be brought from the I'ma
tllla Itlver. starting from Thorn Hol
low, ahovo Pendleton, and fallowing,
to a great estent. the original survey
of tha old Sturgls ditch.
The main ditch will be approslmately
3 miles In length to the top of the
divide north of lVndleton. from which
point two main laterals will branch
out. each ahout :0 mile In length. Two
reaervolrs. one in respatn and the other
In :uk Gulch, will be constructed in
connection with the system.
Water from the L'matiila for thee
lands before It waa applied to the
west fmatilla extension was a source
of ;rlfe last Winter, which was only
settled by commissioners sent here
by the Secretary of the Interior to In
veetlgate and report. The question
came before the Oregon Irrigation Con
gress at IVrtUnJ. later. The Uov
ernroent finally allowed 1000 ruble
feet of the flood waters of the I'ma
tllla for the project, which vii first
poken of "the liosklns dllrh. but
only with the understanding that work
must begin at once and proceed with
out interruption.
Engineer Wold has bad charge of
tha surveys and was pre.ent yesterday
with mars and estimates. The entire
cost will be approximately J.000.0. 1
An Irrigation distrjet. as provide! for
In the 1J11 law. will be formed by
petition to the County Court. Thl
petition now contain, the names of all
but threw of the landowners under tha
proposed project and the chances that
It will fail now are very remote.
HIGH GRADE CAMP BOOMS
Rush Is on lo New -Mining Ittrlct
In Central Orcein.
NEW riXK CHEEK, or. Mir 15
Special) The rush to High Grade la
on. The camp Is a picture of busy
men. Canyons are lined with tents,
on the trslls are the miners andrros
pectors with pick and shovel aun din
ner pall. The boom of blasts re
echoes among the gorges and peaks of
the Warner Kange. The snow line Is
creeping toward the summit and la
closely followed by gol.l seekers.
Down in the valley by the lake
everything Is astir. The sound of the
builders hammer rings clear and
strong on every aide. Buildings are go
ing up like magic and lumbermen are
weeks behind on orders. There Is a
scramble for desirable building and
residence lots.
The Vevada-Califomla-Oregon Kan
road depot is glutted with Incoming
baccage and freight. Assayer Moore
is working overtime testing samples of
ore and withal Camp High Grade Is a
scene that stirs the blood of pros
pectors. SCUDDER TALKS AT EURNS
Agricultural Kxpert Visits Karnn-rs
of Harney Count.
PIEXJ. Or. May 1 i Special)
Farmers of Harney County have been
entertained and Instructed the past
week In a beneficial way by Frofessor
H. P. eVtxWler. of the Oregon Agricul
tural College.
on Sunday a meeting was held at
t.' Experiment Farm east of the city,
and was attended by a large crowd
f-om the alley and from Burns, who
Itst-nsd to the advice given by Mr.
Scudder. On Monday. Mr. Hanley. Mr.
Srudder and a delegation of Burns
residents proceeded to Prewsey. where
the professor gave a talk before a large
' crowd, and. returning to Harney, re
peated t.e performance.
It Is the Intention to organise sub
stations st several points In t:ie county,
under tie man agerr-enl of the Experi
ment Ksrm. where demonstration work
csn be cerrtej on and the farmers as
stated as cioae as possible to their
homes.
CITY ERECTS BUILDING EXPECTED TO REDUCE
1 V ,
i vitivtiT ! - -I-: r ni:i)Kiit j.
JIEDI'OUP. Or, May IS. (Siociiil. .Med ford lias Just completed a building which is expected to reduce
the cost of living. It la a public market house situated half a block from the. center of the town, and will be
formally opened Saturday. May 25. Heretofore a truck gardener could not dispose of his vegetables to the
Medford grocers, for they had signed contracts with California commission houses, but now there- will be an
oen market whore the producer will be benefited by a ready sale and the consumer by & cheaper prlco. Tho
public market has been constructed by the city at a cost of $!SuO.
BROCCOLI IS TRIED
English Species of Cauliflower
Sown in Oregon.
COLLEGE SENDS FOR SEED
Climate of Oregon ncllevwl Well
Adapted to Growth of This
Vesctabc, Which Matures
In Early Spring.
OHEGOX AGRICCLTTRAI. COIXEGE.
Corvallis. May 1. (Special.) Pro
fessor A. G. B. Bomiuet. of th vegeta
ble gardening aepartment of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, has Import
ed from England a quantity of seed of
broccoli, or Winter cauliflower, which
be la distributing among the membera
of the experiment league and farmers
throughout the state to test the adapta
bility of this vegetable to the districts
of Oregon where climatic conditions
are favorable to market gardening.
The months of September and Octo
ber usually see Ihe finish of the mar
ket gardeners season In the- eastern
part of the fnlted States, but the cll
matlo conditions of Oregon give us a
much longer growing season and also
makes It possible to market a consider
able amount of produce during the
mild Winter and earlv Spring." said
professor Bouet. Cauliflower Is
Imported to Oregon In largo iiuanll
tlea, particularly from November until
April or May. w hile It should be grown
here for shipment to eutslde markets."
The broccoli seed, which is being dis
tributed to those who wish It for ex
perimental purposes, comes from Eng
land and Is selected from the finest
strains of broccoli grown In that coun-
trv. Obtaining good se.-d Is the first
consideration In growing the cruii.
I.aad M.l He Itralaed.
Inasmuch as this crop stands on the
land during the Winter and part of the
Spring. It Is essential tnal the soil be
well drained and thin It he free from
water during the Winter. Medium
heaty clay loam, well fertilised with
suitable manure. Is good for this crop,
or anv well drained land that Is not
too sandy or too heavy should be suit
able for growing broccoli. Where the
plants stand In water during the Win
ter they have tendency to rot anil aie.
The seed for this crop Is commonly
own cither during April or May. It
la customary to sow very thinly, broad
cast or In rows about three Inches
apart on well prepared land. The seed
bed should be carrrimy spadea snu
finely raked, and should be located so
that the plants csn be wstered at In
tervals. There will be but one trans
planting, directly to the field, and con
sequently It will be necessary to have
the plants stand about two and a nair
In.hea apart in the seedbed, so the
sowing will have to be carefully done.
The seed may be covered a quarter of
an Inch and during dry weather the
bed must be kept moist. Transplant
ing to the field msy take place about
six or seven weeks after seed sowing,
and is usually done during weather
that Is dull or showery. Where this
Is not possible it will be necessary to
handle the plants very carefully so as
to lose none of them during transplant
ing. Trsaselaatlag la Delicate Y ork.
The plants should be aboutslx inches
PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW OPERATIONS ON PACIFIC HliJEWAY
PRIDCE SURVEY.
y .pacific !t'-f-f.4- vV '.
, " , ' -f
t " ' ' "- :. " ' :
,,K(.I. THSt tl' AM LUMH l.l HSILDA AT UllHK.
1
...rf!v4 - ' . .
high before they are removed and the
bed should be well watered several
hours before lifting. The field should
have been previously stirred so as to
have as much moisture at the surface
as possible and fertilization should
have been previously made In the
Spring hy means of well-rotted man
ure. The common distance for settln??
these plants Is DO t" -IS Inches between
the rows and 2) to 21 Inches between
the plants in the rows. In dry weath
er it will be necessary to water the
plants at setting tlm and for a few
riavs subsequent until they get well
established. It Is better to set the
plants in the afternoon than t sny
other time In tin day. Cultivation
should be kept up assiduously so that
the rlnnts may i:et all tht moisture
available. The plants make their best
growth during the warm rains in the
Fall.
Most varieties of broccoli hecin to
head some time in January. February
or March, which months are often se
vere in temperature, but the plants
under these clrcumsti.nces will bo sble
to stand any ordinary Western Ore
gon Winter and mature for tha early
Spring market. '
GUY SOLD 001 OF HOME
COIXCII. DISPOSES OF TOW'S
HAM.. CAN'T BUY NEW ONE.
(,mnls Ias Commercial Clnh Con
demns Transaction nnd Threat
ens Injunction Suit.
CHANTS PASS. Or., May 19. (Spe
cial.) Some tlmc'ago the old City Hall
In the heart of the town was sold an4
from the proceeds of this sale the
Council is attempting to erect a new
structure. A conditional contract has
been let to A. J. Green for I 9.000. The
old hall brought I o.ooo and Just how
the other I'li'eO will be raised has not
been explained.
Tiie Commercial Cluh. at Its last
meeting, openlv criticised the sale of
the old Cltv Hall. A committee was
appointed to Investigate. There is some
talk of Injunction proceedings to re
strain the Council from conilnulne with
the building. Meanwhile city officials
are living in rented quarters, cramped
for room, and the city fire engine occu
ide a local garage berth.
The town Is divided over where to
locate fie new City Mall If It were
to be built. It Is argued that the north
side of town should have .the Court
house and the south side the City Hnll.
while another faction Is clamoring for
a union Courthouse and Cltv Hall to
be erected on the present site of the
Court! ouse.
Creamery Contract Is Ia-l.
-m il II Trf Wash.. Slav 19. (?pe-
,.;,l ) pat Manning, of Chehalis, wns
awarded the contract for erecting the
new creamery building to be used by
the I-ewls County co-operniive v reum
ery In this city. The building will be
of reinforced concrete and -411x60 feet.
r . . ... ('rise 11 of Portland, were
awarded the machinery contract. It Is
expected to have the plant compieieu
nnd mannfacturlng butter and other
i . - k.. t.,1- 1 The new cream
ery company has fully two-thirds of
Its Stock of i:.Ut"J suoscriueu.
I.yle ;cls New Hulnr-is Block.
LTLE Wssh.. May 19. (Special.) A
two-sto.:y block h been started by
C. Hall. The building will be 3SxM0
feet and will be occupied by Hall &
Bnynton as a garage and general re
pair shop. They will have automobiles
for hire and It is the Intention to pur
chase a five-ton truck for general
freight and hauling.
COST OF LIVING.
ii
'a a
i
t .1":.".: f ""..' :!"5"?j
FRUIT TREES LADEN
Hood River Crop Promises to
Exceed Previous Years.
DANGER POINT "IS PASSED
Lattr Apples So Prolific That Thin
ning to 50 Prr Cent Will Be
Necessary Keoord Straw
berry Crop Predicted.
KOOD RIVER, Or., Slay 19. (Spe
cial.) With the blossoming season
over, one of the most critical periods
of the year's orchard crop has passed
and the growers of the Valley are
Jubilant, for never was a season more
propitious for pollenlzatlon. With the
exception of few of the earlier va
rieties, which bloomed when the days
were too cool and damp for a good
spreading of pollen, the fruit has set
well. Kven on these trees of earlier
varieties the boughs will be well
loaded. However, there will not toe the
necessity of thinning as in case of the
later varieties.
The SpltzenberKs and Newtowns,
trees which predominate, are loaded
with young fruit now. In a short time
the growers will demand extra help to
begin the season's thinning. On some
of the trees it will be found necessary
to take off the fruit. Cherry and pear
trees are also heavily fruited. Growers
all state that the season could not have
been better. 'Tnless we. have some
unforseen calamities, such as have
never happened to the valley before,"
says H. F. Davidson, who is both a
Krowcr and fruit merchant. ." we shall
certainly reach and possibly exceeed
our million-box crop."
The Hood River union and the dif
ferent fruit companies of the city are
preparing to handle the strawberry
crop, which will begin to come on the
market the first of the week. The lo
cal innrket Is already being supplied
with home-grown berries, which sell
at a price stinging from 3.' to &0 cents
per quart box. The crop will probably
reach i.i carloads this year. As usual,
Indians from the Yakima reservation
will figure In the strawberry harvest.
Several hundred will be camped here
within the next week.
Most of the work Is done by the
squaws. The braves often entertain
the people of the community with ex
hibition war dances. Sunday nights
are usually chosen for surh celebra
tions and the tomtoms sound over the
community unttl well Into the morn
ing hours.
The upper valley strawberries, where
a great portion of the valley's acreage
Is located among the fruit trees not yet
In bearing, will be on the market about
two weeks later than those of the
lower region. -To facilitate handling
this crop the Mount Hood Railroad will
run a special berry train of refrigerator
cars.
3000 TO MAKE ROADS
Knthusiasts of Cowlitz County Plan
l'icld "Day.
KALAMA. Wash., May 19. (Special.)
Cowlita County has adopted a novel
method of repairing and improving
roads.
The Board of County Commissioners,
tipon the petition of the Commercial
Clubs of Kalama. Woodland. Kelso and
Castle Hock, recently appointed a (rood
roads committee to arrange for a "field
day," when all the men In Cowlita
.hnnlJ ,li,n.nrl hlialnAID tl Tl 1
LW'U.J ........... ......... . . -- " " .
. I. ,1.& ..u rt a
The committee men In Kalama today
and designated Tuesday, June 18, as
field day. To stimulate interest amonx
the people a contest will be arranged
between the three Commissioners dis
tricts, in which the workers in the dis
trict making the greatest improvement
will banquet at the expense of the
workers of the other two districts.
It is expected that more than S000
men with picks and shovels can be ral
lied on field day.
In the temporary organization of tha
rour.ty committee Harry Yount, of
Woodland, was elected chairman and
A. W. Kstes. of Kali? ma. secretary.
Scliool Fair Proposed.
BURNS. Or.. May 19. (Special.)
County Superintendent of Schools Ham
ilton has enlisted , the teachers of this
county in a movement for a school fair
In connection with the Cotfnty Fair In
early October. Several prises will be
provided for the public school pupils
who excel in products of the soil raised
bv teir.seiv: also for handiwork of
any kind, cookinir. sewlntr. etc.
Before ordering cordwood or clean
country slabwood. ask Kdlsfsen.
WHOLESALE.
AGRICTXTTRAL. 1MPLEMEXTS.
Mitchell. Iewla & staver Co.. Mor'on
Seott-MunKfll Imp. Co.. S21-29 K. Morrison.
JOHN DEEF.E Plow Co.. Morrison and -o.
BOYEK IMPLEMENT CO.. -OS Front si.
K. XI. WADE & CO.. s.'J?---'ft Hawthorne '
ARCH1TEOTI-RAI. ItlKE ANU IKON V"S-
P-nlnnd Wire fc Iron Wki., 2d Columbia.
. . .. . u o-rrirvrKr.R.4.
mnr..iivn -
HltLEX-CHAMBEm CO. N. Front st-
ACTO AND BIGOT TOl'S.
PfPRI lLLE Kl'GGT TOP CO.. -'00 2a
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell. Lewis A Staver Co., K. Mor. -J-J.
I. Css Thresh. Sltch. Co.. E. c. i'
HOWARD Automobile Co.. 7th and Co urn.
S'.udebaker Cor. or America It. M. r . ana,
K!sndrs. Chspman and Alder sts.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
B ALLOC & WH1UHT. 7lh and Oak.
Chsnslor" (fc Lyon Supply Co.. 6-'. V Stt- St.
F. P. KEENAN CO.. 1W0 Fourth St.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES.
R. E. Blodgett (Firestone). N Mth St.
THE TISK RUBBER CO.. 3-4S Oak St.
AUTOMOBILE TIRE VULCANIZING. .
THE FISK RUBBER CO.. 349 Oak St.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Psrsr. Prar.lhcs ft Transfer. Park & Pv.
BAGS. BURLAP AND TWINE.
W. C. NOON Bl: Co.. Inc.. 2S-34 First st
Ames-Harris-Neville Co., 5tn ana ub"
BAKEK CONhECTIONEK'S SUPPLIES.
OH AY. M LEAN A PERCY. 4tn
Lewls-gtenKer Barber Sup. Co.. Mor. ft 10tn.
BAR FIXTURES.
Brunswlk-Balke-Collender Co.. 46 Fifth.
PORTLAND Bar Fixture Co.. 320 Teon bids.
BELTING AND LACE LEATHER.
PAOE BELTING CO.. 43 First St.
BELTING. PACKING AND HOSE.
yott-Joslyn Co.. N. Y. Belting Co.. 40 1st.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
QORHAM REVERE RUBBER Co.. 24 5th N.
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
BALLOl" ft WRIGHT. 7th and Oak.
F. P. KEENAN & CO., 11)0 Fourth st.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES-
Brunswlck-Bslke-Collender Co.. 4 Fifth.
... .... ... . . . t- . . - 'T" .1 .T1N
..i.vr.i i.r. ......... - -
NORTHWEST BLOW PIPE CO.. 500 Loring.
BOILERS, TANKS AND STACKS. "
EAST SIDE BOILER WORKS, ltl E. Water
BOOTS AND SHOES.
DOTOHERTY SHOE CO.. 65 Fifth St.
F1TH1AN-BARKER SHOE CO.. 211-31 5th.
GOODMAN BROS.' SHOE CO.. 30-32 Front.
KRACSSE BROS.. 47 N. Fifth St.
PRINCE SHOE CO.. 80 N. Fifth.
BOTTLES NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
PORTLAND BOTTLE Supply Co.. 304 Front.
BOXES AND SIIOOKS.
Multnomah Lbr. ft Box Co.. ft. Bancroft.
Standard Box ft Lbr. Co.. Pine & E. Water
Oregon Box ft Lbr. Mfg. Co., 1326 Macadam.
BREAD BAKUU.
F.oy-1 Bakery ft Conf.. Inc.. 11th ft Everett.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WEINHARD. 13th and Burnside.
GAMBRINL'S BREWING CO., 24th ft Wash.
ENTERPRISE Brewing Co.. I3th ft Johnson,
lit. Hood Brewing Co.. E. Water ft Haw'e.
OI.TMP1A BEER AGENCY. 301 GUsan st.
THE STAR BREWERY. 361 E. Burnside st.
BROOMS, BRUSHES AND WOODEN WARE.
ZA.V BROS., Inc., Front St.
BUTCHER'S SUPPLIES.
S. BIRKENWALD CO.. 8th and Flanders.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
KLOCK PRODUCE CO.. Front and Ankcny.
CORVALLIS CREAMERY CO., 224 Salmon.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO.. 264 Yamhill.
BUTTER, EGGS AND ICE CREAM.
HAZEL WOOD COMPANY, Front ft Ank'y.
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co., 18 Front St.
SUNSET CREAMERY CO.. SSI First St.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
THE ALDON CANDY' CO.. 12th & Gllsan.
J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 2T0 First st.
IDEAL CANDY CO.. INC., 100 N. 10th SL
MODERN Confectionery Co.. 13th and Hoyt.
RUSSELL & GILBERT CO.. 45 Union ave.
PACIFIC Coast Biscuit Co.. 1-th and Davis.
CARPETS. RUGS, LINOLEUMS.
D. N. ft E. WALTER ft CO-. 6th ft Ankeny.
CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER.
THE J. M'CRACKE.V CO.. 302 Lewis bldg.
F. T. CROWE & CO.. 45 Fourth St.
CHAIRS. KEKD FURNITURE, BABY
CARRIAl.ES.
Heywood Bros, ft Wakefield Co.. 148 N. 10th.
CHINA. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE.
PRAEL. Hegele ft Co.. Inc.. 46U Hoyt St.
M. SELLER & CO., Fifth and pine sts.
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES.
Catholic Book Church Sup. Co. 4M Wash.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
ROSENFIELD-SMl'i'H CO.. lis N. Fifth.
CLOTHING MEN'S BOYS'.
BARON-Fl'LOP CO.. 127 N. Fifth.
CORDAGE. KOI'E AND TWINE.
The Portland Cordage Co.. 14th ft North'p.
CRACKERS ft BISCUIT.
PACIFIC Coast Biscuit Co.. 12th and Davis.
F. F. HARADON ft SON. 6th and Davis.
DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
MONROE & CRISELL. 145 Front st.
DOOR, SASH AND MILL WORK.
Northwest Door Co.. Alblna and River sts.
DOORS. WINDOWS. MOULDINGS.
TH. JOHANNESEN ft CO.. 972 Macadam St.
D RAVAGE. TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 310 Hoyt St.
Portland Van ft Storage Co.. 13th & Everett.
DRUGGIST.
Blumauer-Frsnk Drue Co., Park A Everett.
CLARKE-WOODWARD Drug Co.. 4":1 Hoyt.
DRY GOODS.
FLEISCHNER-MAYER CO.. I0T Ash sL
GOVERNMENT BUYS BLOODED
CATTLE FOR RESERVE.
Retl9 Plan to Orjranizc Farmers'
Alliance to Increase Efficiency;
Timber Sale Due.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 19.
(Special.) Improvement of stock and a
bettering of farming conditions on the
Klamath Indian Reservation are mat
ters that are receiving the attention
of a majority of the Klamath Indiana,
according to Harry Wilson, who has
recently visited Klamath Kails. The
Government has purchased thorough
bred Durham and Hereford cattle to
Improve the strain of the cattle, and
horses of good lineage are being bought
by the Indians themselves.
Farming conditions are being im
proved rapidly, and it is the intention
to organize an Indian farmers' alli
ance to discuss the best methods of
farming, and the most profitable way
of investing the large amount of money
that will be realized from the sale of
timber on the reservation in the next
few years.
"Since a movement for better stock
was started about a year ago," said
Wilson, "a great improvement has been
made in the quality of the cattle and
horses of the Indian farmers. The Gov
ernment has purchased Durham and
Hereford stock to improve the dairy
strains, and horses purchased by the
Indians are of a much better class.
"My brother, Edwin Wilson, and my
self, have bought a stallion bred from
Candl,e Light, and an outside season
on the reservation has been arranged.
The animal is of racing stock, and bet
ter and faster driving horses are what
we desire.
"In a sort time, it is expected, that
a meeting of the farmers W'ill be held to
organize an association, and work for
the betterment of farm conditions.
Four hundred million feet of Indian
WHOLESALE.
DYNAMOS AND MOTORS.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE ft CO.. 1 and Stark-
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
FTIHS3 ELECTRIC CO. th and Pine sts.
ELECT ROT YPERS AND STEREOTYPERS.
Portland Electrotype ft Stereotype Co. s
Frout. ELEVATING CONVEYING MACHINES.
ilKESE i GOTTFRIED Company. 67 Front.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
THE A. H. Averlll Mach. Co.. 320 Belmont.
ITRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT.
A. G. LONG. 16th and MarsliaiL
FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS.
J. C. BAYER. Front and Market.
FISH. OYSTERS AND ICE.
MALAKKEY ft CO.. Inc. 149 Front St.
PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front St.
FLOUR MILLS.
CROWN MILS. Board of Trade bide
COLUMBIA MILLING CO.. E. 2.1 ft Market.
THE JOBES M1LING CO.. "Vim Flour.
THE Portland Flouring Mills. Concord Slug-
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
PEARSON -PAGE CO.. 131-33 Front St.
W. B. GLAFKE CO.. 10S Front St.
PAGE Si Fi;N. 120 Front st.
MARK LEVY ft CO.. 121 Front st.
LEVY SP1EGL. 12T Front st.
PACIFIC Fruit & Produce Co.. 148 Front.
FRUITS. EGGS, POULTRY AND, MEATS.
imu.H. IIOI.I.AM & CO.. 1-a rri'"'. --
J. C. Bayer Furnace Co.. Front and Market.
... ..... - . ii iurDk'l'ti V' rl '
. ( , 1. 1., .1. a " ' - .
CARMAN MFG. CO., ISth and Upshur sts
FAIRBANKS. MORSE ft CO.. 1st and Stark.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
ALBERS Bros. Milling Co., Front ft Marshall
KERR. G1FFOHD & CO.. Lewis blot
BALKOI R-GUTURIE ft Co.. Board of Trade
M. H. HOl'SER. Board of Trade.
Northern Grain ft Warehouse Co. Bd. of lo.
Campbell-Sanford-Henley Co.. Concord nlog.
TIIE w. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Traae.
GROCERIES AND MERCH.VNDISE.
eMail orders.)
FRANKLIN ft COMPANY. 132 Front st.
JONES CASH STORE. Front and Oak.
GROCERS.
ALLEN ft LEWIS (Est. 18.111. 44 Front St.
T. W. JENKINS ft CO.. 72 Front St.
WADHAMS ft CO.. 60-75 Fourth.
GUNS A.M) M 11 It I W v.y...... .
H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO. 110 Third St.
HARDWARE.
Pacific Hardware & Steel Co., 22d ft Nicolal.
FAILING-MCALMAN CO.. SS Front st.
Marshall-Wells Hardware Co., 5th and Iine.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
BREYMAN LEATHER CO.. 5th and Oak.
GEORGE LAWRENCE CO.. 80-86 Front St.
W. H. M'MONIES ft CO.. 24 Union ave.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHAUSER II AT CO.. 53 Front St.
HAY.
J. R Klosterman ft Co.. 810 Board of Trade.
HAY AND GRAIN.
E. L. COOPER ft CO.. 181 Washington at.
LENSCH BROS.. 241 Front St.
SUNSET GRAIN CO.. 427 Goldsmith ave.
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
THE W. M'PHERSON CO., 20th and Wilson.
HIDES, FELTS. WOOLS AND FURS.
BISSINGER ft CO.. Front and Salmon.
KAUFFM AN-Davldson-Lemmel. 53 N. Front.
KAIIN BROS., 11 Front st.
H. F. NOKTON CO., Inc., 315 Front St.
HOP MERCHANTS.
J. W. SEAVEY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock bldg.
A. J. RAY ft SON. 334 Sherlock bldg.
M'NEFF BROTHERS. 614 Worcester bldg.
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
MT. HOOD CREAM CO.. 210 Second st.
CRYSTAL ICE it STORAGE CO.. Weather
ly Ice Cream. 432 E. Salmon.
IF 3IADE OF CANVAS. WE MAKE IT.
Willamette Tent ft Awning Co.. 2uo Birnslde
uiu., nit.r.1. iir.i i niiui.n11.,..
ROBERTSON Hardware ft Steel Co. 68 5th.
. ......... IIIVIkUtDl'
...... .-.-. iMuvro Kl'PI'I.lKS.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 3d.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
CHS. L. MASTICK ft CO., 74 Front st.
HEKTSCHE BROS., 3U4 Pine St.
LIME. CEMENT AND PLASTER.
N-ottlr.cham ft Co.. 1U2 Front st.
1.IH1GING MACHINERY.
F. B. MALLORY ft CO., 231 Ptae St.
Longers ft Contractors' Mach. Co.. 71 oth st.
Zimmerman-Wells-Brown Co.. 16th ft Thur.
W illamette iron ft steel wqrk.
. . , - . . , vtir.FUM sl'l'l'l I I'S.
LWSH-IJi."
GLASS ft PRLDHOMMEgO.. 6S Seventh St.
rttKICATINli OILS.
Valvollne Oil Co.. E. Washington and 2d sts.
1.1 MBKR.
Standard Box ft Lbr. Co.. Pine ft E; Water.
PORTLAND "i.
West Side Lbr. ft Shingle Co., ft. Montgom y.
COLOMBO Italian Paste Co.. 28 N. Front.
OREGON MACARONI MFG. CO.. 67 E. 8th.
, uivkhv AMI KUPPLLES.
THE PORTLAND Machinery Co., 62 1st.
4" .m.n.a-.na.Rmwn Co.. 16:h ft Thr'n.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLL" M BIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Fifth St.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
NEUSTADTER BROS.
MILLINERY.
BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts.
LOWENGART ft CO.. Burnside and 7th sts.
ti. O. LASC m u -li
THE WONDER Millinery. Morrison ft 4th.
MIRRORS. ART AND BEVELED PLATE
GLASS.
CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co.. 13th ft Gllsan.
INDEPENDENT Western Film Ex.. 64 7th.
MOVING-PICTURE MACHINES.
timber are to be sold soon, and more
will be placed on the market before the
end of the year. The money realized
from these sales w-lll be available for
farm work, and it is the Intention of
the proposed organization to discuss
the best means of investing this money
for the general good."
YVeiser Valley F.anchers Happy,
w-EISER, Idaho. May 19. (Special.)
Grumblers in the Weiser Valley are
extremely in the minority, according
to the statement made here by A. E
Wise, an engineer In the employ of the
Mainland interests, who has been gath
ering data regarding a proposed inter
urban line extending from Boise west
through Weiser. Between Boise and
Weiser and on the Oregon side of the
Snake River in this valley. Mr. Wise de
clared, he personally interviewed the
heads of 1800 families, most of whom
were ranchers. Out of 1800 he found
only one, he says, wlyi expressed the
slightest measure of discontent. The
others are all prosperous, happy and
hopeful for the future.
9;
IT
W . OS ft LS 53 ii m 6. i
a
WHOLESALE.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLER. I.IMINGTON. Calhoun Co.. 45 4C-j
ORNAMENTAL IRON W1RE
E. PORTLAND Wire ft Iron Wks.. Belmoi
and E. Water. Agent Adrian wire fenc
' OVERALLS AND SHIRTS.
H. WOLF ft SONS. 73 1st St.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO.. lil Front t.
PAINTS. OIIS AND VARNISHES.
FISHER. THOCSKV Jt- CO.. 160 Front s
CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co.. 13th ft Glisal
id M . Dunne Co.. Inc. lain at rnenui.
BASS-HVETEIl PAINT CO.. 101 2d sL
W. p. FI LLER & CO., 12th and Davis.
R ASM USSEX & CO.. 1S4-96 2a St.
T I AIMS. CliKSS X. CO ISA 2d St.
KELLY. THORSEN CO.. 52 Union "j
PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES.
Portland Paper Box Co.. 02 front. Carton
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
PACIFIC paper CO.. Fourth and Anken
PERIODICALS. BOOKS AND POSTCARD.-
THE OREGON NEWS CO.. 71 Front St.
PICKELS AND VINEGAR.
KNIGHT-PACKING CO.. 474 E. Alder.
PIPE. TIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE ft CO.. 1st and Star!
M. L. KLINE. 4-f0 Front st-
PORTLAND Wood. Pipe lo.. York and 24tt
PLUMBING AND STEAM SI PPLIES.
THE UAULT COMPANY. 09 12th St.
M. L. KLIN E.I 84-86 Front st.
M. BARDE ft SONS. 210 Front st
POSTCARDS.
Portland Postcard Co., Lumbermens bldr
POTATOES AND ONIONS.
W. T. SWANK. 146 Front st. tCarlotsl
POULTRY, EGGS. CALVES, HOGS.
Receivers.
SOUTHERN Oregon Produce Co.. 93 Fron
Townsend ft Van Schoonhoven, 144 Front s
E V ER DING ft FAHREI.L, 140 Front St.
SIIREVE PRODUCE CO.. 140 Front su
F. H. SCHMALZ ft CO.. 141 Front st.
FRANK TEMPLETON. 125 Front st
POULTRY. EGGS. HOGS, VEAL.
TOFT ft CO.. Front and Stark.
POULTRY SUPPLIES, CEREALS. FEE I
GOLDEN Rod Milling Co., Albina ft R l
POWDER AND BLASTING SUPPLIES.
E. I. Dupont Demours Powder Co.. 230 Star
PULLEY, SHAFTING, HANGERS.
MEESE ft GOTTFRIED Company. 67 Fron
PUMPS, STEAM CENTRIFUGAL POWEI
WORTH INGTON ft DEANE PUMPS, 70 Is
RAILWAY AND FOUNDRY EQUIPMEM
E. P. JAMISON ft CO., 17th and Thurmai
ROAD MACHINERY HAULING ENG1NE.H
BEAI- & co.ViPAXV. SMI E. Yainhlll.
J. I. Casa Thresh. Mach. Co.. E. 1st ft Clas
ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPER.
CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co.. 13th ft Oiisai
ntiisLn uuuifii.
C.OP.HAM REVERE RUBBER Co.. 24 Sth N
SAND JND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA CONTRACT CO.. Ft. E. Mai
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Ft. Ankeny s
HAWTHORNE DOCK CO.. Ft. E. Mallsoi
NK Kl'M ft KELLY. E. Water ft Alder, si.
SASH. DOOR AND GLASS.
CENTRAL DOOR ft Lbr. Co.. 13th ft Glisanl
W. P. FULLER ft CO.. I2th and Davis.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
E. C. ATKINS ft CO.. 60 First St.
HENRY DISSTON ft SONS, 01 First St.
S1MONDS MANUFACTURING CO.. 80 Firs
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
THE A. H Averili Mach. Co.. 320 Belmon
PORTLAND Iron Works. 14th ft Nurthrupl
SCALES AND TRUCKS. .
FAIRBANKS. MORSE ft CO.. 1st ft Starkl
HOW E SCALE CO.. S3 First St.
SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES.
NORTHWEST School Furniture Co.. 244 3'
SEEDS. POULTRY, BEE SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND SEED CO.. 180 Front St.
uj.i.t i..,.i-x.-'rAlv kil'I'PI.IKK
' V 7 H . . . .... ..... - ....
BIumauer-Frank Drug Co., Park ft Evcretl
l UI.IAID1A ni.iii.1 -... .it, "...
PURITAN MFG. CO.. 3?1 E. PiPtf St.
DUlOlfcll . .1 1 l.-.l... ... . . - .......
PACIFIC METAL WKS.. Park and Everet
SPRAYING MACHINERY.
THE HARDIE MFG. CO.. 49 N. Front s
STOVE AND RANGE MANUFACTURER.-
BRIDGE ft BEACH MFG. CO.. lith ft LPS
CRIBBEN ft SEXTON CO.. 383-301 N. lit!
STOVES AND RANGES.
M. SELLER ft CO.. Fifth and Pine.
HEXTER ft COMPANY. Ash and 2d sts.
TENTS. SAILS, AWNINGS.
PACIFIC Tent ft Awning Co.. 1-3 N. First
THRESHING MACHINERY.
THE A. H. Averili Mach Co., 32U Belmon
TRACTION ENGINES.
THE A. H. Averlll Mach Co.. 320 Belmon
J IV I 1 '-' - - "
Portland Trunk Mtg. Co.. Inc.. Pine ft 3rt
VENEERED FIR PANELS. EXCELSIOI.
PORTLAND Manufacturing Co.. St. John
u-AI.I. PAPER.
BERGER BROS.. 128 1st St.
ERNEST MILLER Wall Paper Co.. li Is
MORGAN WALL PAPER Co., 230 Secon.
HIVES AMI I.IOUORS.
BLVMAUEK "ft HOCH. 105-107 12th st.
W J 1 N SCHL'YVER ft CO., 328 Gllsan
F ZIMMERMAN ft CO.. 91-93 Front st.
HENRY FLECK ENSTEIN ft CO.. 204 2d Jt
JOHN ECKLUND. 123-I2o Irst St.
H VARWIG ft SON. 231 Front st.
SPRING VALLEY WINE CO.. 2d ft Yamhll
WIRE AND WIRE ROPE.
JOHN A. Roebllng's Sons Co., 89 5th st.
WOOL AND MOHAIK.
THEO. BERNHEIM ft CO.. 247 Ash st.
TOOLS
satfcKat:;.
:i rWIIBilillliW
CUTLERY
Stiletto Tools are made
for the mechanic who
wants the best. They are
manufactured from tha
best Tool Steel, are prop
erly made to fill his every
requirement, and every
one is warranted.
Sold by All Hardware
Dealers
COLUMBIA
SANITARIUM
The Columbia Sanitarium is a surgical ad
lntiilcal Institute, located at the corner o
sixth and Xamnill Jtreeta, next to the fon
iind Hotel, and Is well prepared to treat an
cure dieeasbS of men. women and childrer
Thfa institution was established hi Hon
land six yars ago. where during tht-M year
j i: marvelous suceas in curing thousand
of nermni of dUeHHH has caused It ' fn-
the peer of any like Infftit i.tioo in - w I
Wa make a Dci"y of the -v. X nos-f
I .lirost. heart, utomach. kidney- -farmi
: rheumatism and all -hmnic njs.
: .sMrrirnl anri medical lahrar'
I ....nm'anti arm nnmMta COlUTUhla K"'
j larium. lbl Sixth atreet. Portland. Oreon
y
lJ.