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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1914)
' THE ' HOUSING OREGOXIAIf. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1914. a V BOUSING FAREWELL S GIVEN EDUCATOR Dr. Joseph Rodgers Wilson Is Guest of Portland Academy ' Faculty and Alumni. 25 YEARS' SERVICE ENDS Scene Is in Blue Room of 3fhItnomah Hotel Tributes Paid Departing Principal, Who Renews Ixyal i ty to His School. Dr. Joseph Rodgers Wilson, retiring principal ' of Portland Academy, was given a rousing tare- ell after 25 years of active duty, at a dinner in the blue room of the Multnomah Hotel last night. The faculty, alumni association and graduating class of 1914 joined in mak ing the farewell a memorable one. Dr. Wilson will move to hi- Southern Cali fornia fruit ranch soon. Amongthe gifts he will take with ' him will be a gold watch, presented last night by James F. Ewlng in behalf of the faculty; an engrt ure by Dr. G. Norman Pease for the alumni associa tion, and Thackeray's works by Henry Ladd, for the 1914 graduates. Frank Branch Riley presided as toaatmaster. Among those on tne pro gramme for talks were: President vv. M. Ladd: the new principal, James F. Ewlng; Isaac D. Hunt, of the class of 1903; Rabbi Jonah B. Wise and Dr. Wil- eon. . In his introductory address mr. Riiov naid hieh tribute to Dr. Wilson. "We have gathered paradoxically to rpinlro and to grieve to Join in nappy remembrance. In proud celebration of a lifetime of brilliant achievement, to eay farewell to one of tne truest inenus we have ever known," he said. Mr. Ewing, the new principal, was intrndiiMd u "the crown prince and heir apparent, but one who meets our new ideas of a modern manucu. Ewing has been connected with the academy for several years as assistant to Dr. Wilson. W. M. Ladd spoke of the difficulties In the organization of the academy and of its aim in the education of coming generations. , Isaac D. Hunt "was presented as one of the exhibits of which the alumni Is especially proud." Mr. Hunt spoke .of the enduring love of the old students ror Dr. Wilson. Rabbi Wise spoke of the significance of Portland Academjto Portland. In his response. Dr. Wilson said: " ' have no thoughts tonight except for Portland Academy, Its alumni and their future. I see about me men and women of affairs, noble and Inspiring, and all graduate! of Portland Academy. From the bottom of my heart I thank you for what you have been to me in the past, for what you are today and for what you cannot help but be to me in the future." Those present at the dinner were: R Sabin. 1911; Gretchen Klosterman, '09; Elsa F. QUI, '10; Harry Gross Lytle, "11; Frances Fuller, '10; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd K Smith. Lewis A. McArthur, '02; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Connell, 1SH8; Howard B. Evans. '10; David McK. Wilson, -12; Mac Cormac Bnow,'05; Mr. and Mrs Edward Failing, 18U8; Agnes Flummer, '93; Hilde aarde Plummer, '88; Laura F. Korell, 07; Mabel H. Korell, '10: Miss Van BenSchoten, Mrs S. R. Johnston, Miss Maude Gessnar, E. C. Mlchner, Mr. and Mrs. Thaxter, Mrs. and Miss Preston Raymond Wilcox, V Ona Guthrie, '10: Mr. and Mrs. Ersklne Wood, Miss Jean McKenzle, Grace Rossiter. Cath erine Mackenzie, Margaret Mackenzie, George Mackenzie. Hazel M. Watts, Helen Adams, Ruby Cabel, Roscoe Ashley. Willis Ashley, Henrietta Falling, Nancy Zan, 14; Fred Failing, -Frances Henney, '14; Frances Btrowbridge. '14; Marguerite Templeton, Genevieve Coffey, -14; Henry Minor terly. 18UT; Elizabeth N. Esterly, 1908: Hi',a WcElroy Strong, '06; Harold N. Strong, '04; Alice J. Wilhelm, .'12; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates, 1905: Katharine Laidlaw, '12; Char lotte Laldlaw, '12; Harry L. Corbett; A. C. Labbe. 1000; Ruth Small, 1909: S. N. Fease, l'JOO; Helen E.. Krauese, '11; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fenton, "99; Chester Hogue, 83- Lucile E. Bronaugh, '11: Lisa Wood Smith, Dagmar M. Korell, '05; Bertha Bald win '05; Evelyn Sommerville, '13; F. Stew art Gloyd, '13: L. D. Winters, '07; Dorothy Gilbert, '08; William B. Gilbert, Ronald T. Strong. '09; Elliott Corbett, '02: Alta Smith Corbett. '04: Lloyd O. Mayer, '07: Hug! trticnheth Bovd. "14: Miss War wick. Ivelon Shea, Louise Caswell, H. B. Tum.r w H. Carvell. '08: L. F. Fuller, OS Mr. and Mrs. Kufus Holman, G. E. Beebe and wife. Miss Kate Falling, Harold E. Hates. '06: Dorothy Sharp, '11; Florence Kendall, '11; Mrs. Therkleson, Ruth and Hazel Ralston, 1911; Nell Bailey, Angle Owen, "12; Marjorle Cameron, '13; F. N. Kendall, '11: S. R. Bernard, 1900; Maude J. Hateham. 1911; Miss Jacobs, Miss Reed, '10, Stuart R. Strong, 1903; Clare K. Strong. 3896; Grace S. Mackenzie, 1912; C. A. Mac kxnr.in. 1901; Miss Hatfenden. K. H. Koshler, lno: Mamaret E. Bates. 1909: Helen C. Tint.. Mr and Mrs. Audrey B. Shannon, 1898; ' Louise M. Armeson, 1899; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fenton, 1804; J. A. VanGross, Addison C. Jewell, Miss Quigg, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ladd. Mr. and Mra w. S. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ladd, Henry A. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Ewlng, Charles Batcheldev, George Batchelder, Richard Wll- mot, R. Feldenneimer, tvutt; jranKiin ioroii, lung- rcennvleve. Church. 1904: John Failing: 1904: Miss Vlda 8. Nichols, '04; Mr. and Mrs.' Ambrose. '07; Miss Agnes McBrlde, 1911; Fay Nichols, 1904; Miss LInley Mor ton, 1904; Alice Strong, 1895; J. Frank Bell, Jr., 1909; Helen A Wilson, 1896; Margaret Wilson Cummins, 'OS; Mrs. Anna Wilson Knight, '02; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, D. P. Lamb, Mary ft'earl L,ong, A. u. xxng, Herbert Hill, 1918; Jamleson K. Parker, 1912; Eliza S. Parker, 180S; A. F. Parker, ,1909: Waldo Hlrachberser. "11: Ruth Fraley, 1914; Mary Jane Rogers, 1886; Amy L. Johnston, 190S; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurl hurt and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cornell. said the Japanese interpreter as he read the love letter ' into the record, "but after the water is separated it will come 1 back together again, and nothing can stop it. And so it is with thee and. me." The wife in a cross-complaint charged her husband with cruelty, say ing that he had published In a Jap anese newspaper a (defamatory com position in strange idiom. This was translated as follows: "By Umegichl Furuya, Santa Clara County. My wife has become to a mental deform which she could not be wiped out for her whole life, and sub jected to Buch an insult as that she cannot face to the world again. Ac cording to my own belief, I became to compel, to appeal to a divorce suit to a court of California. "It is known by many thoughtful persons that he, the great immortal one. Umebichi Furuya in. his past has committed this kind of social crime which is not necessary to refer of each of them. I hereby will start for eter nity to restrain him socially forever; and it is not only for my benefit but also for the sake of humanity. So I dare say these things to the public bearing one's shame." FILL STREETS NEWPORT DEALERS AROUSE IRE OF MAYOR BY LITTLE JOKE. Hat Planted On Main Thorough far of Town but Police Chief la Not Able to Find Mischief-Makers. NEWPORT. Or.. June 25. (Special.) Newport streets are being filled with rouirh wooden shacks intended as a practical Joke on the City Council, which laid a petition on the table which asked that a confectionery stand erect ed by Lester Martin, a barber, be re moved. Martin had placed his stand on a lot on Front street at the bottom of sandhill, between property owned by M. Abbey & Co. and John T. Porter. This lot Is a city street on the map, but is unopened and Martin had oDiainea permission from adjoining property owners to erect his stand. , Brown Bros., who own a drugstore and handle confectionery, have built a large shed directly in front of their place of business. Harry Divilbiss, Frederick Sassman. George Rohrer and Louis Janele, aided by others, carried a large, rougn,- un painted shack to the front of the build, lne rented by- Divilbiss for a confec tlonery store on Front street, Newport's most prominent thoroughfare, at 11:30 o'clock last night. This shack may be used for selling soft drinks or a cut rata barber shoD. ' Hnnn discovering the shack this mnrninsr. Mavor Kelly ordered Chief of Police Satterlee to notify Divelbiss to remove it by 6 o'clock tonight or sub mit to arrest At 6 o'ciocn tne snac was still standing. It had been adorned with advertisements. Officer Satterlee was unable to learn from Divilbiss who placed tne snaca in ih t mat. so made no arrests. Mayor Kellv has telephoned that he will soon arrive and that he and baitenee win see that the shack disappears Dewre ray-break. YOUTH IS FOUND DEAD BODY LIES IN BUSHES NEAR ROAD j PISTOL BY SIDE. ALIEN LAND ISSUE HAGUE ST AGE Japanese Insist Treatment in . California Was Mortifying to National Pride. SUBJECT IS LEFT OPEN t - : Latest Reply of Secretary Bryan, Said to Reaffirm Position of United States, Leaves Room for Further Exchange. ' (Contlnned From First Pago.) Alfred Marquedt, of Clark, Goe to Mail. Box Near His Father's Hons, Snlclde Theory Advanced. BLOOD CLOT PARALYZES Hugh Ferguson in Serious Condition From Wound at Picnic Hugh Ferguson, 644 Overton street, la Buffering from paralysis of his vocal organs at the Good Samaritan Hospital as a result of the wound he received Sunday at the Eagles' picnio at Bonne ville. A blood clot has developed on his brain, according to Dr. Andrew C Smith, his physician, who 'expresses hope for Ferguson's complete recovery. According to persons who saw tive trouble, Ferguson'was shot while try ing to take a revolver from James Petrone, a grocer, who was shooting at random into a crowd of picnickers. The bullet lodged in bis left side below the seventh rib. JAPANESE WIFE LOSES tore Letter to Affinity Is Final Blow to Defense. SAN JOSE, Cal., June 15. (Special.) , iwatoro Zenlhlro, a Japanese or chardist, obtained a divorce decree to day when his attorneys produced a love letter containing a poem written by Mra. Zenibiro to her -alleged af finity, Umegichl Furuya. Mra Zenlhlro made an appearance against her husband. But ner defense collapsed when the letter waa offered Jn evidence. "The running water of the stream tnajr ba broltea i9 tlvCSS ) Its icks" OREGON CITY. Or., June 25. (Spe cial.) Alfred Marquedt, 17 years old, son of G. Marquedt. a farmer, and one of the most popular pupils of the Clark schools, was found dead In the bushes by a road near his father s house late thia afternoon. A pistol was found at his side and there was an ugly wound in hia head. Though suicide Is said to De tne ac cepted theory of the case, no more basis for that Idea has been found than the first thought, that the boy might have been murdered. His father is a prosperous farmer or Clark, where he has lived for the last 10 years, and the boy had been at tending school in that district. Alfred was sent to the mailbox this afternoon, a distance of one-half mile. When he did not return, some time afterward, a search was instituted and the body found. The boy's mother died some time ago. He- leaves his father, a brother, Ruford, and two sisters, Dora and Elda. Coroner Wilson is investigating. At the Coroner's inquest held tonight it was decided that death was produced by a gunshot wound in the head caused with intent to commit suicide. Relatives and friends say they can explain no reason for the boy's rash act. So far as known he had no love af fairs. COURT SEES EGGS TESTED John G. Sherod Fined for Passing Chinese for Oregon Ranch. A dark session was held in a closet in District Judge Bell's court yesterday afternoon while an expert "candled" etrEs to show the court the difference between Chinese eggs and the product of the Oregon ranches. The outcome of the candling and the testimony was that John G. Sherod was lound guilty of passing off Chinese eggs as the Oregon ranch goods. Judge Bell im posed the minimum penalty, a fine of ,25. E. L. Fyhrie, who has a stall in the Yamhill Sanitary Market, complained that four cases of Oregon ranch eggs, which he bought from the Sherod Ranch Egg Company June 15 -were "nriultarated with Chinese eggs." Duncan A. Mclntyre, superintendent of the Townsend Creamery company. was the expert called by .Deputy ins trict Attorney Pierce to do the can dling. State Chemist Wells and others also contributed of their knowledge of Oriental eggs. EVENT AT TEMPLE TONIGHT Rabbi Martin A. Meyer to Address . Beth Israel Gathering. One of the most important events in the history of Temple Beth Israel, Twelfth, and Main streets, is the 2ith or silver anniversary of the dedication. which occurs tonight at 8 o'clock. The principal address will be delivered by Rabbi Martin A. Meyer, of San Fran cisco, and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will deliver the sermon. There, will also be addresses' by" Slgmund ""ichel. Rabbi Jacob Bloch and D. Soils Cohen. Rev. Robert Abrahamson will give the scrip ture reading, and Dr. 'x'. L. Eliot the closing prayer. The musical service will be as elaborate one. Paget Sound Receiver Xamed. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 25. R. B. Gage, president of the MacDongall & Southwick Company, of Seattle, and of th People's Store, or Tacoma, depart ment stores affiliated with the Claflin Interests, was appointed receiver of the companies- today in proceedings breufibt her U jy-BlSC&va Biaaaura, i isting state of things is permitted to continue." Two days ago Secretary Bryan replied to that communication but publication of the note was withheld today because it was not included in the correspond ence made public at Toklo. It will be published on a date to be agreed on later. Subject Is Left Open. ' It Is understood that Secretary Bryan replied directly to the Japanese govern ment's desire to take up the negotia tions anew where they were suspended and reaffirmed the position of the Unit ed States, leaving the subject open for further diplomatic exchange. So there the controversy stands, ap parentsy at a deadlock. There are Inti mations In diplomatic circles that It Is being worked around to a stage or arbitration at The Hague. A standard arbitration treaty with Japan Is now in force, having only recently been re newed. The proposed treaty, which was halted by Japan's latest attitude, it is understood, proposed to touch on the naturalization of those Japanese al ready owning lands. Discriminatory Phase Emphasized, The Ambassador emphasized the con tention that the proposed law was in violation of the treaty and discussed at length its effect on the rights of Japa nese in the law of descent and Its effect on corporations of which Japa nana were members. It violated, he contended, the treaty guarantee granting Japanese the 'most constant protection" for their property and the clause granting " the right to own houses, factories, warehouses and shoDs. He intimated that it was con trarv to the lavored nation clause aiso. In closing, the Ambassador said that his government "desired to have It entirely clear that they attach the utmost importance to the discrimina tory phase or the legislation." On May 19 the United States, setting forth the steps taken by the Federal Government to avoid the legislation in California, and explaining that "under the constitutional arrangements of the United States we could do no more than that," pointed out that the object of the legislation was not political, that it was the act of only one state and that the only object was wholly economic based on the particular con ditions existing In California. The de partment contended that all existing treaty rights are expressly preserved bv the "act and that they may, do en forced in the Federal Courts, a privi lege not enjoyed by American citizens. Japan Expresses Disappointment. On June 4. Japan replied that the last American note did not have the effect of lessening the sense of disap pointment and grave concern of the government in consequence of the alien land law; that the government expected co-operation instead of a reference to the courts of the united states, and that as Japanese are not eligible to citizenship, and as they have not under the new act the right to acquire land In California, the Japanese government is convinced that the measure is "In ternationally racially discriminatory,' and is contrary to the letter and spirit of the treaty of lsn. as well as at variance with the accepted principles of just and equal treatment upon which good relations between friendly na tions so largely depend. The Japanese Ambassador called at tention to the smalL number of Jap- .......... 1- Pn Ifn.nla'' and ThA Small amount of property involved, to the enforcement by his government of the existing understanding on the restrlc tion of immigration from Janan. and concluded that "if the object of the legislation in question was wholly eco nomic then the conclusion is natural that the apprehensions upon which the enactment was based are unjustified and without sanction of good reason. Denial of Citizenship "Mortifying;." The Ambassador then called atten tion to the American laws under which Japanese are not eligible to citizen ship, which, he said, are mortirying to the government and the people of Japan," and "hurtful to their just na tional susceptibility." But, e con tended, the Question of naturalization is a "political problem of National and not international concern. &o long, therefore as the distinction referred to was employed in relation to rights of purely political nature, the imperial government had no occasion to ap proach the Government of the United States on the subject. "But when the distinction is made use of, as in the present case, for the mimosa of deDrivlner Japanese sub jects of rights and privileges of civil nature which are principally granted In the United States t.other aliens, It becomes the duty of the Imperial srnvernment to express frankly lis con vlction that the racial distinction does nnt afford a valid basis for tne ois- crimination on the subject of land tanure." On July 16, the State Department rnnlied. nolntlnsf out that tne supposi tion of racial discrimination, in the representations Japan, had an unde served position OI prominence American Reply Discusses Economics. The American reply went on to a long discussion of the economic ques tion andyto point out tnai tne treaty made no reference to ownership of land and that Japan had similar laws. A reciprocal privilege was discussed. It was pointed out that the California law permitted leasing of land.' a. right not conferred oy tne ireaiyr In reply the Japanese Ambassador presented a long discussion on the in terpretation of the treaty, still main taining the claim of rights conferred on Japanese. It waa argued that the power to regulate questions ot land r.rhii did not reside In the states exclusively, otherwise the United Statesi could not nave agreeu w i" cDO of 1894 and 1911. The Ambassador argued that It was the first time that a nation having a favored nation treaty "had been plated at a disadvantage as compared with non-treaty countries." On July It the State Department contended that the California law in express terms required the recognition of any rights secured by the existing treaty and that the Japanese theory that ownership of property carried with it a vested right to dispose of such nrooerty in any manner went too lag It would. maJtg it impossible New Suits Marked Special! THERE'S no juggling of so-called "values" here what we've done is to mark these Suits special when- they arrived! Newest Mid-Season Effects for business and vacation wear Or 9, tiatterns. A . $20.00 rnWF,MTV.FTVP, Dnllnrs np.vnr JL commanded so much in Clothes here before! Mew Mid-season arrivals from Stein -Bloch and Attcr- Patch pockets, Norfolks, English and bcx backs. We'vo marked them ?po bury System. $25.00 Wash Suits Save! ' Keep the little fellow cool and comfortable in wash able Suits. $1.00 Wash Suits.. 75d $1.50 Wash Suits... S1.15 $2.50 Wash Suits..; SI. 95 $J.0O Wash Suits... $2.25 Norfolk Suits $5.00 Norfolk Suits, 3.95 $6.50 Norfolk Suits, $5.10 $7.50 Norfolk Suits, $5.95 $10 Norfolk Suits, $7.85 $1.50 to $3 Shirts $1.15 Summer Negligee Shirts, collars attached, in Soisettes, Russian Cords and Silks. As sorted colors. Regular $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Shirts, Fri day and Saturday 1.15 To $3.50 Closed-Crotch Union Suits, $1.15 Broken lines medium weight lisle knee or ankle length, long or short sleeves. To $3.50 grades for... $1.15 Lug gage Get ready for Summer vacation and over-the-Fourth trips 1 All our fino Suit Cases and Trav eling Bags, in cow hide and walrus, re duced. See Morri-gon-strect window. Sale Suitcases and Bags $ 7.50 at..$ 5.95 $10.00 at..$ S.50 $12.50 at.. $10.75 S2 BEN SELLING $15.00 at.. $12.35 $20.00 at $1G.93 $25.00 at..$19.S5 Morrison at Fourth. for a country to alter Its laws with regard to the transmission of property. Act Declared Invidious. In reply tbe JaDanese Ambassador sent to the department on August 29 a copy of a telegram from the Japan ese Foreign Minister. This communi cation declared that the California act had established a discrimination of the most marked and Invidious character against Japan, unjust and inequitable, contrary to the letter and spirit or tne treaty of 1911, at variance with the precepts of good neighborhood and mortifying to tbe nation of Japan. This was the gravamen 01 japans com plaint. "The imperial government reserves for the present the further discussion of the question at Issue," said the re- Dlv. which then referred to certain statements and conclusions in the de- partment's communications. In effect as follows: Japan does not consider the discrim ination to be a National policy of the United States, although It is clearly Indicative of racial antagonism; the result of the most favored nation prin ciple among nations had been to equal ize economic opportunities; the state ment that non-treaty aliens were un able by reason of the most favored nation clause to enjoy the right of land ownership In the United States causes "surprise to the Imperial gov ernment and they confess their Inability to understand it." "Equal Treatment" Demanded. The communication concluded with this statement: "The imperial govrnment claims for them (its subjects) fair and equal treatment and are unable either to ac- qulesce In the unjust and obnoxious discrimination complained of or to re gard the question as closed so long as the existing state of things Is per mitted to continue." On June 10. 1914, the Japanese Am bassador left at the department a copy of an Instruction from his foreign of fice reiterating previous arguments and saying that the projected treaty on the subject would tend to create new difficulties, and the Japanese gov ernment therefore added: "Disinclined to continue the negoti ations, looking to the conclusion of a convention on the lines of the proj ect which has been under dlscuaslon. but they prefer to recur to the corre spondences which were Interrupted, and they will now look for an answer to the note handed Mr. Bryan on the !th of Aiini't. tnnt. hoping thnt In a r- newal of the study of the esse a fun damental solution of the question et Issue my happily be found." The Instruction concluded that en ad justment by means of a convention having failed. It seemed unnecessary te withold loncer the correspondent from the public. Anti-Trust Laws Attacked. ROCUKdTKR, N. T June 21 IT. Charles K. Van Illaa, president or the University of Wisconsin, criticised pending anti-trust legislation today In an, address before the National Asso ciation of Credit Men In convention here. Dr. Van Illae declare that an Interstate commerce commission with "Investigative" powers, minus the pow. to give orders, could accompnsn I er to I little. s nn Pure House and Porch Paint, Spe cial, Gallon $1.88 Comes in 42 desirable ahadea.. A gallon will coat 500 sqnsre feet. Regular price - gal. FIVE SPECIAL V, Hundreds of Dealers Recommend and Sell Fisher, Thorsen & Co.'s Pure Paints, Etc. for buying House and Porch Paint, Floor Paint, Roof Stain, Floor Varnish and Enamel at the Big Paint Store and it 32 Dependable Diatrict Dealera. On sale Friday and Saturday, each item carries a substantia! reduction in price that is worthy of your consideration. Shingle and Roof Stain, Spec'l, Gal. Comes ia tea shades. A gallon of this creo sote stala will cover SOO square feet. Resra lar srice fl.10 gallon. 1 Manufacturec and Guaranteed by Fisher, Thorsen & You are protected in Quality, Quantity and Purity Co: WOODSTOCK DISTRICT Woodstock Pharmacy. Woodstock. Hughey Bros, K. 41st and Holgate. PIEDMONT DISTRICT Wareham Hardware Cat, ' 1144 Union Ave IV. Castleman Pharmacy, 123 Killlngswortu. PEMXSTJ1.A DISTRICT Glenwood Mercantile Co, 890 Lombard. Penlnaala Mercantile Co, 1747 Venlnaula Ave. SEHWOOD DISTRICT Welch Grocery Co, 1640 K. 19th. P. G. TJrf er, 630 MilwaukJe. ALBERTA DISTRICT Labbe A Son, 731 Alberta. MONT A VILLA DISTRICT Albert Ehlers, 7 East 80th St, North. sririnrsiDE district Belmont Furniture Co, 35th and Belmont. Pure FIcor Paint, Special, Quart 42c Comes la every desir able ahade. Dries Sard over nlaht.. A ajuart will give two eoata where ruga are used. Regular srlce 60c qt. 1 ' crrr districts noaeyman Hardware Ca. Olds, UsrlBii Klag. Meter as Freas. Ca. Llpman. Welfo a Ca. Ilnatler Bras. " Fsurth aad M aahlagtea. A. B. Barger. 42 Third U T. J. Mealsad. S33 K. lh St. ALBIXA DISTRICT Erlrksea Hardware Ca. ft4 Wlltlaane Ave. i.rxts district W. IL Lavett. Leeta, Or. J. A. Strffe, Ore re Crsaalas. R. A. Lelay. 4144 Faster Read. f east side district A Kelly, Thoraea Ca, 1 S3 Union Ave. AJ Strowbrldge Hardware Patat III Co, 104 Grand Ave. 11 I J. A. Hendricks Hardware Ca, East 214th and Gllsss. J SUBURBAN DISTRICT Thompson a Webb. Oak Grove. Kelly Paint Hardware Co, Milwaukte. Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon City. A. Mather, Clackamas, Or. CAVBY DISTRICT Carlson a Rosenkrana. Floor Varnish, Special, Quart 65c Beat far hardweed ar slated floors. Dries hard aver night. Reg alar price HSe quart WILLAMETTE STATION VANCOUVER DISTRICT - C. Anderson, 1250 Greely Ave. Acme Paint a Wall Paper Ca. Bring in the Dimensions of the Surfaces You Wish to Paint Fisher, Thorsen & Co. ( aasaaaimmn The Big Paint Store Front and Morrison Pure White En amel Special, th Pint 40c rrtea hard aver nlaht. Far hath, k I trees aad 'for eaamellsg faral Hi. sell, reaalarly far SOe plat