Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
ay.-. THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1914. V BRYAN INDORSES . VOTES FOR WOMEN Secretary in Letter to Ne braskans Places Emphasis on Mothers' Rights. WIVES NOT OVERCROWDED Argument Tliut Respect for Sex Is Lessened Held to Have Been X3l fered Against Every KMort ' of Sex to Advance. WASHINGTON. July 16. Secretary Bryan. In a formal statement Issued tonight, came out for woman suffrage. He declared that he would ask no po litical right for himself that he was not willing to grant his wife, and an nounced his intention of supporting the proposed state constitutional amendment extending the franchise to women to be voted on in Isebraska next November. Woman. Mr. Bryan said, had proved i ....r-r rearjonslbllity Imposed on her. and would not fail society in this emergency. Above an other arguments In favor of giving her the ballot he placed the right or the mother to a voice in the moulding cf the environment of her children. Mother Kntitled to Weapon. -The mother." the Secretary said. h Hrht to employ i every weapon which can b. made ef- fective lor tne proiei.ii.. --- -whose Interests she guards, and the ballot will put within her reach all the Instrumentalities of government. Including the police power.1 The statement follows In full. The voters of Nebraska will, at the election next November, adopt iect a proposed amendment extending suffrage to women on Quter with men. As a citizen of that . state It will be my duty to ParLp.a'",,? the decision to be rendered at the polls. I have delayed expressing an opinion on this subpect. partly because I have been seeking information, and Partly because my time has been occupied with National questions upon which the entire country was acting: but now that the issue is presented In my state I take my position. I shall support the amendment. 1 shall ask no politi cal rights for myself that I am not willing to grant to my wife. Prrsamptloa Favora Equality. "As man and woman are co-tenants of the earth and must work out their destiny together, the- presumption Is on the side of equality of treatment In all that pertains to their Joint life and its opportunities The burden of proof is on those who claim for one advantage over the other In determin ing the conditions under which both shall live. This claim has not been established In the matter of suffrage. On the contrary, the objections raised to woman suffrage appear to me to bo Invalid, while the argument ad vanced In support of the proposition are in my Judgment, convincing. "The first objection which I remem ber to have heard was that as woman cannot bear arms she should not have a voice In deciding questions that might lead to war. or in enacting laws that mlalit require an army for their en forcement. This argument is seldom offered now. for the reason that as civilization advances laws are obeyed because they are an expression of the public opinion, not merely because they have powder and lead behind them. And as we look back over the past we may well wonder whether the peace move ment would not have grown more rapidly than it has had woman, who suffers more than man from the re sults of war. been consulted before hos tilities began. Life ot "ow Too Crowded. "Second It is urged by some that woman's life is already full of care and that the addition of suffrage would either overburden her or turn her at tention away from the duties of the home. The answer made to this Is that the exercise of the franchise might re sult in a change of thought and occu pation that would relieve the monotony of woman's work and give restful va riety to her activities. Surely the home will not suffer if the mother, 'the child's first teacher.' Is able to Intelli gently dlscusse with her family the science of government and the art of successfully administering it. "Third Many well-meaning men and women affirm that suffrage would work a harm to woman by lessening the re spect in which she Is held. This argu ment would have more weight had it not been employed against every propo sition advanced in favor of the en largement of women's sphere. This ob jection was once raised to the higher education of woman, but Is no longer ' heard. The same objection was offered each time the door has opened and wo man, instead of suffering degradation, has risen. Objections Proved to Be Impotent. "These objections, however honestly advanced, have proved impotent to re tard woman's progress. May not the fears sincerely entertained by the op ponents of woman's suffrage be found to be as groundless as those that once forced the widow In Eastern India to ascend the funeral pyre or as those that exclude Mohammedan women from the social benefits and responsibilities which the women of the Christian world share? "And are not the second and third objections above stated refuted, to some extent at least, by the fact that in the states which have adopted woman's suffrage (and In the other nations that have adopted It), there Is no agitation (or a return to the system under which nian has a monopoly of the right to vote? Is it not fair to assume that an effort would be made to correct the mistake if woman's suffrage had really failed to give satisfaction to the peo ple where it has been tried? If one were in doubt as to which side of the controversy to take, he would be justified In giving weight to the fact that organization and enthu siasm are on the side of those who favor woman's suffrage. Organization Is an evidence of earnestness, as well as of a comprehension of the suffrage, l'eople do not associate themselves to gether to secure a given end until they have reached a definite conclusion n regard to its desirability and few), that lis accomplishment is worth the effort for which It calls. It Is quite evident that those who disinterestedly desire woman's suffarge are willing to make greater sacrifices td secure it than those who disinterestedly oppose wom an's suffrage are willing to make to prevent it. Mather's Rlshts Placed First. "As for myself. 1 am not in doubt as to my duty. It is not my purpose to discuss the subject with elaboration at this time, but I desire to present the argument to which I give the greatest weight. Without minimizing other ar guments advanced In support of the extending of suffrage to woman, I place the emphasis upon the mother's right to a voice In moulding the en vironment which shall surround her children an environment which ope rates powerfully in determining whether her offspring will crown her latter years with Joy or "bring down her array hairs in sorrow to the grave.' "The creator has placed upon the mother a burden which she could not shift if she so desired and he has given her the disposition to bear it. Her life trembles in the balance at the child's birth: her active years are given to the care and nurture of her children: her nerve-force and vital energy are ex pended In their behalf: her exbaustless love is poured out upon them. Because the wealth of her existence is be stowed upon them, they are a part of her very being "where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.' Snares Laid for Young People. "When one considers the cost to par ents, especially to the mother, of rais ing a child, it seems impossible that anyone would attempt to lead a child astray or rob its parents of the price less reward to which they are entitled; and yet there are in every generation aye in every community those who are Inhuman enough to deliberately CHAPLAIN' AT MOTJ1VT ANGEL KILLED BY FALL. sr 1 js&rrZj K .tar T I t 1 v -l Ai ; 1 p -yU , J " I .. 1 1 Rev. Paul Manlon, O. S. B. Rev. Paul Manlon. O. S. B.. for the last four years chaplain to the Sisters at Mount Angel, acci dentally met his death in a fall from a house near Mount Angel Wednesday. Funeral services will be held from the Abbey chapel Monday. A mother, four brothers and two sisters survive him. He was born in Ashley, Pa., January 20, 18S3, and made his college course in Concep tion, Mo. In 1905 he came to Oregon, en tered the' Benedictine order at Mount Angel and taught in the college there for nine years. His death is a severe shock to the family, being the third to occur In one year. He In wait to make a wreckage of the lives of young men and young women. They lay snares for them; they set traps for them; and the men who ply this ghastly trade for gain are allowed to use the ballot to advance their pecu niary interests. I am not willing to stay the mother's hand if she thinks that by the use of suffrage she can safeguard the welfare of those who are dearer to her than her own life. "The mother can Justly claim the right to employ every weapon which can be made effective for the protec tion of those whose interests she guards and the ballot will put within her reach all the Instrumentalities of gov ernment. Including the police power. If she is a widow, there is no one who is In a position to speak for her in this matter of supreme Importance; if her husband Is living, she can sup plement his influence if they agree as to what is best for those under their joint care; if they do not agree, who will say that only the father should be consulted? Result Not Left to Women. "For a time I was Impressed by the suggestion that the question should be left to the women to decide a majority to determine whether the franchise should be extended to woman; but I find myself less and less disposed to Indorse this test. Samuel Johnson coined an epigram which is In point here, namely, that 'no man's conscience can tell him the right of another man.' Responsibility for the child's welfare rests primarily upon the parent; the parent receives in largest measure the blessings that flow from the child's life, if that life Is nobly employed, and upon the parent falls the blow with severest force if the child's life is misspent. Why should any mother, therefore, be denied the use of the franchise to safeguard the welfare of her child merely because another mother may not view her duty in the same light? "Politics will not suffer by woman's entrance into it. If the political world has grown more pure In spite, of the evil Influences that have operated to debase It, it will not be polluted by the presence and participation of women. Neither should we doubt, that woman can be trusted with the ballot. She has proven herself equal to every responsibility imposed upon her; she will not fail society in this emergency. Let her vote and may that discern ment which has throughout the ages ever enabled her to quickly grasp great truths made her 'the last at the cross and the first at the sepulchre' so direct her In the discharge of her political duties as to add new glories to her and through her still further bless society." WASHINGTON'S SECRETARY MAY BE UNABLE TO OBSERVE IT. Half Million Copies of Booklet Mast Be Printed After Supreme Court Passes on "Seven Slaters" Aua-uat 4. - t OLYMPIA, Wash., July 16. (Special.) -A fresh worry for state officials has come In the discovery that delay, caused by waiting for a Supreme Court ruling. may make It impossible physically to print the state booklet containing tne Initiative measures in time for circu lation within the limit set by law, 60 days before i the general election No vember 3. Tl u Supreme Court has set August 14. after the Summer recess, to hear the mandamus action against Secretary of State I. M. Howell to compel him to include arguments for the "'seven sis ters" bills, initiated by farmer and labor organizations and the Direct Legislation League. These arguments we.-e submit ted without the full -deposit of 1200 a page asked by the Secretary of State to cover cost of printing and binding them. State Printer Frank M. Lamborn be lieves it will not be possible to have 500.000 copies ready for circulation Sep tember 4. if he does not get copy until after August 14. In any event he will be compelled to let contracts for press work to printing houses in the larger cities, as the state shop could not fin ish the work short of three months' time. The booklet may contain as many as 10 pages, URGED EQUAL WAGE AS V10E SOLUTION Victor Berger Says Women's Morals Will Improve With Economic Status. Ben Selling's Sale For Father for Son for Little Brother GOOD MATES HARD TO FIND Mating Instinct Declared Stronger in Women Than in Men, but Those Today Marry Less Because They Expect More. MILWAUKEE, July IS. "Make women economically equal with men and independent, and you will have gone a long way toward the salution of the moral question," "Victor Berger, Socialist ex-member of Congress, told the vice investigating committee today. "Pay women the same salaries as you do men and the morality of the sex will be raised, for It is an undebat able fact that the poorest paid furnish the greatest number of the immoral. Mr. Berger viewed present-day mor als optimistically. "The world has never been better than it Is today and it is constantly im proving," he said. Women Expect More. In sneakincr of the marriage problem, Mr. Berger said that the mating in stinct in women was stronger than in men, but that women today are marry ing less because "they know more and want more; and they are wise." "Not one in 100," he continued, "mar ries her real mate; she is forced, prac tically, by present economic conditions to accept the first man that comes along and wants her. The tendency among college women is toward mar rying less, because they' have their eyes open and can t find tne rigni amu of mate. They know what they want, but the supply of the right kind of men is limited. Doable Standard Exists Two Ways. Asked as to his opinion as to whether there was a double standard of morals, Mr. Berger said he thought there was, and In two ways "between men and women and between rich and poor. "I do not believe the present mode of dress Is immoral: I do believe drink and drugs are contributing forces to ward immorality, but not necessarily causes," be said. 7 STATES MUST AGREE FEDERATION OF SOCIETIES HERE TAKES GRADUAL FORM. 1 rfmsyi! wLJr? I Committee of Five In Two Weeks Will Report Scheme of Organization for Ultimate Formal Ratification. The committee named last week to perfect the organization of the Feder ated State Societies of Oregon held a meeting last night at the Public Li brary, and, after considerable discus sion, during which plans were outlined as to the form the organization will take, named a subcommittee -f five to complete the organization scheme. An other meeting of the committee will be held two weeks from last night. The committee of five is composed of the following memlfers of the original committee: Mark Woodruff, chairman: Eugene Brookings. G. F. Alexander, Mrs. Harriet C. Hendee and Mrs. Mary Chapel. This committee will complete the work of drafting the plan or or ganization, which will be acted upon at the meeting In two weeks. When the plan is ratified by seven state societies, a definite organization will be adopted. A verbal report of the objects to be attained was made at last night's meet ing. The project was launched during the recent Rose Festival, when the benefits of having an amalgamation of the various state societies was seen. Its value in greeting visitors was rec ognized and it was 'thought such an organization will be of great benefit during the San Francisco Exposition, when large numbers of Eastern people are expected to visit Portland, en route to the fair. C. L. Burton, president of the Illi nois Society, was chosen temporary chairman of last night's meeting, and K. O. Alexander, secretary of the Mis souri Society, was made temporary sec retary. Those present atxj the states they represent follow: C. I. Dolliver, California; C. L. Burton, George Roas man, Illinois; Mrs. T. F. Harrington, L. N. Lepper. Indiana; Mrs. Harriet C. Hendee, Michigan; G. F. Alexander, Missouri; Eugene Brookings, Nebraska; Mrs. Mary Chapel, New York; E. Carey, Wisconsin. MASKED FARMERS LYNCH (Continued From First Page.) Burnt River country that the crime had not been attempted merely, but had been carried out. This was an exaggeration. The attack occurred at noon yester day at the Hardman ranch at Audrey. A stranger had asked for work in the morning and had been told he would get it that day. He stayed around until noon and then caught up little Grace Hardman and carried her to a thicket, but her cries quickly brought assistance. The little girl said that beyond being taken to the secluded spot no crime had been committed. Man Confesses Intent. The man disappeared soon afterwards. He was found last night at Hereford and was taken back to the Hardman ranch this morning. He confessed to having attempted a crime on the girl. The Sheriff's office here was notified and Deputy Sheriff Jackson went to Whitney, the nearest railroad point to Audrey, from here this morning. Mr. Hardman started for Whitney in time to catch the Baker train this morning. About 11 o'clock a dozen masked men. none of whom he recognized, rode up and took the prisoner away from him. Mr. Hardman was instructed to lose no time in starting to Whitney and to go on about his business, which he did. although lie protested and asked the lynching party not to carry out their evident purpose. Prisoner Taken Down Canyon. They paid no attention to him, how ever, and took the prisoner, threw him across a horse and galloped away down the canyon. All the Audrey country was In a tur moil of excitement following the re port of the attack and the subsequent lynching. The Hardman ranch is one of the big, prosperous places of the district, and the family one of the most popular. There has been much trouble in the family recently. Not long ago another young daughter died, and every THEY all look for this store's daily advertise ments, for they believe in this store, and in the simple, direct truth of its printed promises. The sale of Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits is in full blast now. The nor mal, modest price of every suit has been cut to the lowest point, yielding a splendid sav ing to you who buy at this time. . Bear in mind, reductions here are not based on "values" but on regular prices Children's Wash Suits Half Price The price of every dainty wash suit has been cut squarely in two; scores of pretty, new patterns, thoroughly washable. Suits that were $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50 are now 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3.25. Second Floor For Boys Only $1 Straw Hats, 50. 50c Balbriggan Underwear, 25. $1 Shirts, 50. $1.50 Felt Hats, 98. 50c Caps, 25. One-piece Bathing Suits, 75 S $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Second Floor $15 $18 $20 $25 $30 $35 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits now now now now now now only only only only only only $12.85 $13.85 $14.85 $19.85 $24.50 $28.50 Boys' Fancy Norfolk Suits All Reduced BEJN LLING MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH SE LEADING CLOTHIER member of the family recently was 111. Some doubts have been expressed as to the sanity of the man who was i..v, Knine who sa him before and after his arrest declare that he seemed at least to be or low menismj, actually half-witted. c...iff Rand todav said that no im mediate effort would be made to cap ture the lynchers, as there virtually are no clues and the trail is a cold one. He believes, however, that the members of the party will begin talking soon and that arrests mn " Sneaking Away When Court Cooks Meal Contempt. Erstwhile Gue.t of Jndice Galloway Only Escnpe. Fine Becone He jlliwd Best Pancake. TRADE BILL SCORED Senator Says Snoopers, Spot ters and Spies Are Provided. "DON'T LIST" TO BE MADE Sacramento some days ago and accom panied by the Sheriff, are on their way to Portland. 500 Attend From Medford. ASHLAND.. Or.. July 16. (Special.) Over 600 Medford visitors attended Chautauqua today, their talent occupy- lng the assembly platform In a pro gramme embracing instrumental and vocal music and reading selections. Th. party was personally conducted by John M. Scott, general ticket agent, and Fred Hanson, assistant superin tendent of the Southern Paclflo serv ice in this territory. AjBANT. Or., July IB. lopeciai.j "Because you sneaked out to es- o-tinir the breakfast I cooked for rnnrnintr. I should fine you for contempt of court," saia juase loway. when H. H. Hewitt, a local at .nil ex-Circuit Judge, entered the state Circuit Courtroom here yes- terday. ... ' T.,.i iiowH t in McMinn- x nick .inufew - a i ville yesterday," explained the court. I tooK mm 10 saiciit " i kim tVin hit bed in my car aiiu so.? 11 ' . - house. Then he overheard me telling Mrs. Galloway I wouia coon . . i v. a fnt tin this morning lor ii i in ciuu c - - -- and went out surreptitiously to escape eating it" Judge Hewitt pleaded guilty and threw himself on the mercy of the court. He said be would write a let ter to Mrs. Galloway and explain that . . ,i ; ..Qunuf tr her. but he ne mean i. -- - - . ,, admitted in open coun mm. no - want to face tne juagea coumus. r-r i i .ka nmift rnrd nf the epi- illlO ID IM" " sode, but an explanation said to be more in Keeping wim m i-..-.- . it. 1. .nrnla at fi o'clock aUU. JUOKQ ncwiu " - believing there was a trains A Ibany at 6:35, dressed nasiuy ana ueumcu his host. UKlJttl l. nuiiuu. .... c hi. e-iinst still there. Judge UDIID.II'B .w C " Galloway prepared Dreaaiasu "You missed the best pancakes you ever ate." he told Judge Hewitt, "so for that reason I will let you off with out a fine this time." STATE HAS NEW LAWYERS Clerk of Supreme Court Gives List of Those PassiDg Bar Examination. SALEM, Or., July 16. (Special.) J. n Mrciand. clerk of the Supreme Court, announced that the following ap plicants for admission to the bar had passed the examination: Kathryn uunniora x? eiin, nwucik i tk r Wart iVTnrrav C Wheat. UU.V1B, illiuil Jfc. - ' - V. Ernest Baker, Benjamin H. Williams, Joel H. Richarason,- uenjmiini Uelbert A. Norton, Elmer James Buck- t.. .i .. i iLf i.rnii c-al. Russell H. limn, j . v,id. - ,j Stephens, Edward Tallman, Jr., Charles , Graden, urea v . iumii, . ! Lamport, William Murphy. William I Waterbury, Edward G. Patterson, Jeryl A. Green, J. Allison Moulton, . -oin-a-a t? a i tt h r Moores. John siBiim v. - - H. White. George H. Mullin. Seth Leroy Smith, Bert C. Boylan. L. Leonard Krause, J. E. weriein, a. i-wuBu, W B Kauffman, McKinley Kane, C. E. Holbrook. H. L. Hess. Merrill A. Reed. A. Ackerman, n.awa.iu j-" "--Cavers Robert G. Closterman, Frank McClu're, Marie G. Downes, Jcmes Ganoe, Hugh J. Boyd, John W. Pe ters. Frank E. jManmnB, '"l Pryor. Charles C. Zweigart, R V. Bor . T.,vptipr Rrown. James B. lesae, - Finnigan, Joseph .Van Hoomissen, J. Harvey WODari, v. . c ,. -cA-na. May Bayless, Floyd A. Bovington, Burns Powell, Elizabeth Jean tfraun, ne ,' . . " E M Page. MaDei cujiubiuu, BHst'ow, George E. Richards, Benjamin Lerner, caivm l-. Huston. Leland J. Knox.. Raymond Rowland. Henry Bauer, W. C. Nicho t t .Ann vtav. Carlton E. Spencer, iir nh.r.nHir. George L- Koehn, C. H. Read'e, Samuel Jesse BuzzelL Th British Admiralty Is contemplating the construction of a Hugo noaung aen contalned factory capable of carrying out alrnoat any kind of repair, to war vessel, that can b. done without drydocking. H B. H. las, Brandegee Warns Against Effect of Commission Which Passes on Fairness of Business but Gives It Xo Real Guarantee. WASHINGTON. July 16. Another strenuous effort was made today Dy me Senate judiciary committee to perfect the Clayton anti-trust bill. It Is hoped to have the measure ready early next week. - The Interstate Trade Commission bill was again underdiscussion in the Sen ate. Ssmitnr BtorllnET. of South Dakota, said the term "unfair competition" was grossly indefinite and certain to un settle business just at a time when the business world had learned tne mean no- h niiT-t (ntarnrotuHnn of the Sher man anti-trust law. He proposed an amendment conferring on the courts the power to enforce or to suspenu me orders of the Commission. Senator Brandegee bitterly attacked the proposed legislation as "half baked" and said the country was afraid to at- Amr.t tn flnri nut ftnVthinBT abOUt it. "Business men who go to the White House and give out prosperity mter vIawm in Axchnncra for a free .lunch do not understand what a dose is to be administered to them in this Trade Commission," declared the Connecticut Senator. "If the country knew what is coming there would be a panic. This commis sion provides for a lot of Government snoopers, spotters and spies charged with power to make nothing but a list of don'ts. It is not fair for Congress to set up such a Commission, which passes on business as fair or unfair, hut rinH Tint aruarantee the business men against assaults from the Depart ment of Justice wnen tney proceea with the sanction of the Trade Commission." BOISE POLICE FIGHT BACK Ousted Chief and Detectives Refuse to Go Commissioners Insist. T5rf-.TC.T3? Untin Tlllv 1 SlifiC isl. n .ninrr an in V Ast Itrntton of the charges of failing to enforce the liquor and bawdy-house laws and of derelic tion In duty. Chief of Police Webb t n..t.,.iiiica Rniitiiftii and nenrco aiiu jjv.l.. .. Hamby today notified the City Com missioners they wouia reiuse to ire ousted from their offices. Their opposition to the Commission ers' order to the Mayor to remove them from office resulted in the Commission ers voting to pass the order over the Mayor's head and directly remove them i . I .1Anlinn rf a fArtlllll TPmO Vftl resolution. Next Tuesday was set for official action on ine resoiunuu. MOTOR PARTY IS DELAYED Sheriff Word, With Spokane Boys Wanted Here, Detained at Medford. in,, mnfnr nap used for an extensive tour of the Northwest by P. D. Gregg and George ChamDers. or cpokuiio. i undergoing repairs, so Sheriff Word telephoned from Medford yesterday that the party would be delayed for some days. The car belongs to Gregg's father i , v, a hwa srA accused of Dassinfr bad checks at various points along their route. They were arresiea ai CITY IH8TRICT llonryman Hardware C. Olds, Wormian Kln A Frank t. Llpman, Wolf. ' Huntley ferae. Co. Fourth and Wahlnt". A. B. Burger. 43 '1 bird A I. BIN A lll.STKICT Krirkon Hardware C SM Williams Are. I.KXTS DISTKICT W. H. Iivett, lnta. Or. J. A. Steffe. tira.T. 'rolng. K. A. LeiMT. 6M Koater Koad. WOODSTOCK IH8TK1CT . Woodatork I'harniacr, WoodstocK. Hughrr Bro... K. 41t and Holgate. PIEDMONT IHSTKMT Wareham Hardware Co., 114 I'nlon Ave. H. Castleirian Pharmacy, 123 Ktllingswortta. PEMNHIXA DISTRICT (ilenwood Mercantile .. 890 Lombard. Feninaula Mercantile Co., 1747 I'enlnaula Ave. Everything Is Favorable for PAINTING NOW Weather conditions are favorable and likely to be favorable for many weeks to come. Prices on House Paint, Floor Paint, Var nish, Shingle and Roof Stain, Enamel at the BIG PAINT STORE and Its 32 District Dealers Friday and Saturday are decidedly favorable. PURE HOUSE and PORCH J - QQ PAINT. SPECIAL, OAL,(PlwOO Come, la 42 desirable ah.dra. A anlloa will mat sou square feet. Iteaolar prlrm aj.00 SHINGLE AND ROOF STAIN. ft AT.T.OTf Come, la 10 shades. A aalloa of kla rres. sate stain will cover SOO square feet. Hru- PURE FLOOR PAINT SPE- f!T AT.. QUART Comea'ln several asades. nrle. bard nlKht. A quart wlH alve osata wber. ruaa are used. Ileaniar price two quari FLOOR VARNISH SPECIAL QUART n . ..1.1.1 fl nan. Dries bard over slant. Reaulsr price. 3 quart. PURE WHITE ENAMEL SPE- A f CIAL, THE PINT VlC Dries hard vr alaht. Fsr bath. "" and for rnamrllaar furalture. Sella reaularly fur $Oc plat. THE DISTRICT 65c E42c e qun. 65c DEALERS MILLWOOD DISTRICT Wel.h l.rocery IS40 H. lh. . ,. I'rfrr, : Mllwnuale. tl.lirKT DI'TKKT i s. Il Lalibo SOB, 1.11 1DT1 m. MnvTWil l 4 DIsl'KICT Albert K.hlrra, 7 K. IINh St. orth. SCNNYSIDK DISIKMT Belmont turnlluro to.. SAtb and Belmont. FAST SIDK DIS'IRICT r, i norocn v L'nion At. hri,i Hardware a Paint t ., 10. i.raiia avc. 3. A. Ilendrlcka Hardwar. (.. r.am piii LLAMKT1K M.illl" a ...i n i.reclcr Are. rt Dl rro. ...-. 1 biimiinon Wfbh. Oah ftreT. hllr I'alnt Hardwar. to Mil wan kle. Hunt Icy Br. Co., Orros City. A. Mather. Clackamas. Or. ANHY DISTRICT Carlton Roaenkrana. VANCOI VKR DISTRICT Acme I'alnt 4t Wall faper Ca. KH Ik St Wl Fisher, Thorsen & Co. The Big Paint Store S?,Tson III As a Nourishing Tonic, Try Weinhard's " Columbia Beer The food value of barley-malt, the tonic of Oregon hops, and its effervescence makejt a delightful beverage. It contains 3V2 to 4 of alcohol. Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main 72. Henry Weinhard Brewery