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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1914. WAR NEWS DRIVES WHEAT PRICE DOWN Disruption of Ocean Trade Is Feared and Export Busi ness Paralyzed. HAZARD IS KEENLY FELT Jlnrkcl on Whole, However, Shows Advance of 6 to 7 Cents Over Preceding Night, and Cereal Crosses Dollar Line. CHICAGO. July 30. Contrary to all previous experience, wheat prices in the final dealings here today were being- driven down, not up, by prospects that the war would spread. After a rise of cents a bushel, values shrunk as much as - cents in 30 minutes, largely on account of bold assertions that the bulK of the surplus crop jf the United States, instead of being rushed to Europe because of wide- i ...... . . ... I - I. I K h,M i i ' . i ' i ii i i . i n . . . , I , . ,i 1 1 , , f raimrfll ' III LII1S I. II U II I I 3 MM il iv. n.i wiir disrupting ail ocean trade. Leading exporters here did not hesi tate to be quoted by name In declaring that export business in wheat from the I'nited States already had been para lyzed. To a lesser degree the same state ment applied, tit the time being at least, to all dealings in wheat, espe cially transactions of a speculative character. Business which three days ago was counted in millions .f bushels dwindled at times today to almost the vanishing point. It Mas pointed out that virtually all the ocean-carrying tonnage was owned by foreign capital and was subject to government use for army transports and that grain-laden vessels in the case of a general war would be the most keenly sought prey of hostile fleets. That views so gloomy, however, were not universally accepted by holders of wheat was made apparent by the fact that prices tonight were 6 to 7 cents higher than last night and that wheat prices today, for the first time this yo'ir, went above the dollar mark. 1 I RIOCS I.IQl lDATlON IS OX New lurk Market Bears Brunt of World-Wide -selling. XICW YORK. July 30. The New York Stock Exchange bore the brunt today of tremendous world-wide liquidation sal securities. T!ils was solely inspired by the clouds of war which today, more ominous than ever. hung over all Europe. It centered here because there is no other primary security market In the world which is not either closed or under restriction. Prices broke from 6 to 17 points un der an overturn of 1.300,000 shares of stock, a large part of which repre sented the "dumping" of foreign hold ers of American securities or the sell ing of foreign speculators. While it was the most drastic decline since the domestic panic of 1907 and recalled the scenes of excitement that attended those days, international bankers who have their fingers on the pulse of the situation expressed pride in the fact that the American market had so well withstood the avalanche cf selling. ARMIES AND NAVIES OF EUROPE AT A GLANCE. IMtlCES IX XOKTHWKST SOAK Disposition to Act Cautiously Is Shown Toward Knd. There was another excited flurry in the Northwestern wheat market yes terday. Buying was carried on from early morning until night wherever farmers cjuld be found who would dis pose of their grain. The total pur chases were the largest for any day this season. Prices soared in response to the sen sational advances in the foreign mar kets. Wheat was bought in some sec tions of the interior on the basis of Sl cents, delivered at Portland, the price current jn the previous day, and In other parts of the Northwest buyers paid the equivalent of 83 cents, 84 cents and 85 cents. The average price of wheat In Ore ion. Washington and Idaho is now 6 cents higher than it was a week ago. 100 "BULL M00SERS" BACK Indianapolis .Men Rejoin Kepub lii alls and I'rge Others to Follow. INDIANAPOLIS. July 30. More than 100 men who voted the Progressive ticket In 1912 held a conference here today, declared their allegiance to the Republican party and issued an appeal lo men of all political parties to join them in support of the Republican ticket this year. Every section of the state was rep resented at the conference. In the appeal issued it is declared that there were reasons In 1912 "which we deemed sufficient whereby thou sands of Republicans voted other tick ets. These reasons no longer exist." FIRE AT SISSON JUMPS Town Several Bays Endangered Now -life: Another Menaced. REDDING. Cal.. July 30. With dan ger to the town of Sisson virtually re moved, the great forest fire, which for four days has been raging on its out sfclils. has jumped the McCloud River Railroad and. fanned by a steady south breeze, slowly is making Its way to ward Weed, the largest town in Sis kiyou County. Three hundred men. weary with fire r sn-lng, are bivouacked in Sisson to-niatir CIRCUSMEN SEIZE. 12 CARS Members of Young Buffalo's Dis banded Show Use Wild West Way. 4 ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 30. Armed with repeating rifles and firing volleys into the air, 18 former employes of Young Buffalo's Wild West show seized the niira ..ii i iiinmrl of the rerenrlv nts- anded company and arove on a train rew which attempted to take 12 of he show cars out of the railroad yards t Alton, 111., near here today. Herrlck to Present Recall. PARIS, Jul' 3". Jiyron a. Merries:, e American Ambassador, Is to pre- . i, ...... nl rw-a I lo Pruuliint . ilnnilav TIMPLK ALLIANCE. Austria. Peace War .,, Bu'Jd- Kooting. Footing. Navy Built. lng. Army 424,25$ 820.000 Super - dreadnoughts 0 0 Dreadnoughts - Other battleships 14 Armored cruisers.... 3 .- Cruisers 6 Destroyers. 18 Torpedo - boats t3 ii Submarines 8 3 Total H9 35 (Germany. Army. 71,002 4,3."0.000 Super - dreadnoughts 0 3 . Dreadnoughts 17 8 Other battleships 30 Armored cruisers Cruisers 3; Destroyers 141 - Torpedo - boats 4 - Submarines 27 10 Total 308 61 Italy. Army 304,610 3.433.150 Super - dreadnoughts .. .- Dreadnoughts 4 i Other battleships 11 - Armored cruisers. .. . 10 9 Cruisers 13 ' .Destroyers 32 10 Torpedo - boats 9i Submarines 18 8 Total 185 37 Total 1,519,870 8,603,150 Total 612 128 TRIPLE ENTENTE. Russia. Peace War Build Footing. Footing. Navy Built lng. Army 1.3S4.0OO 5.400,000 Super - dreadnoughts .. ' Dreadnoughts. ' Other battleships.... 13 . Armored cruisers.... 6 8 .Cruisers 8 H Destroyers 95 45 Torpedo - boats 42 .. Submarines 31 18 Total 195 88 Franrr. Army 645,328 2.500.000 Super - dreadnoughts . . 8 Dreadnoughts - Other battleships 27 Armored cruisers.... 22 Cruisers 15 .- Destroyers 84 . 3 Torpedo - boats 324 Submarines 78 19 Total 552 38 (.rent Britain. Armv 430,808 1,072.615 Super - dreadnoughts 13 17 Dreadnoughts 16 Other battleships.... 48 Armored cruisers. .. . 34 20 t'ruisers 72 8 Destroyers 215 3b Torpedo - boats 118 Submarines 77 19 Total 693 100 Total 2.460,184 8.872.615 Total 1340 220 SERVIA. Peace footing 361.747 War footing 401,000 If any faith can be placed in the figures above, computed according to the latest statistics available, the Triple Entente can muster a larg er body of troops than the Triple Alliance 8,972.615. against 8.608.150. It must be remembered, however, that Italy's army is problematical, while the figures given for Russia Include her large Asiatic army, which could not at once be placed in a European conflict. The naval figures do not include scout cruisers or the lesser mis cellaneous ships of the several fleets. Austria has six monitors in its flotilla on the Danube and two more building for the same service. The naval figures are for May 1, 1913. Many of the ships included as "building" have since been put in commission. FEAR WAR OF GENERAL APPALLS CITY Germany's Demand Upon Rus sia Looms as Most Stir ring News Discussed. Cut Out the Coupon and Bring Along All charges for Friday will be put on August Account, due September 1 Friday and Saturday Reductions READ CAREFULLY Double S. & H. Trading Stamps COUPON 20 EXTRA SO Bring this coupon and get 20 extra "S. A H." Trading Stamps on vour first dollar c a ti pur chase and double stamps on balance of purchase. Hood on first three floors. Friday. July 31, and Saturday, August L PROPHECIES ARE VARIOUS Judge Oolvigr, Close Student of Eu ropean Politics, Says Trouble Is 'Coming to' Countries and O. E. S. Wood Sees Peace Ahead. Although there was no such interest or excitement in Portland yesterday as marked the days a few months ago, when war between the United States and Mexico was believed to be a pos sibility, the great heart of humanity beat with a quickened throb because of the rumors of a possible general conflict in Europe. Germany's demand that Russia ex plain the reason for her concentration of troops within 24 hours was resaroea as quite the most significant occur rence of the present imbroglio, ana hn inn was made freely that the jireat Slav nation would answer the Kaiser as her little Slav neighbor answered the peremptory aemanu ui . Austria-Hungary a few days ago. It was agreed that, with Russia re turning a non-conciliatory repiy m - many, the prospects of a general European conflict would be accelerated to such an extent consummation Chip on Shoulder" Seen. "Those fellows over there have been carrying chips on their snouratm ioi so many years,- said judge - r.niiu- iinht-nr-wav agent mi mc Southern Pacific and for years student of European politics. is about time ting knocked Stock -Reducing Sale of Handbags Values to $1.50 79c Values to $2.00 $1.27 $3.00 values $1.85 $4.00 values $2.74 $5.00 values $3.33 $7.50 values $4.95 $10.00 values $6.38 25 Off on "CROSS" Pigskin Bags , These arc genuine bargains. All bags are real leather, moire or leather lined In the lat est styles. Specials in Rubber Dept. lust the. thins lor your trips 50 per cent off Rubber-lined Roll-Cps vacation or week-end rnrnlar nrlfe. 50c Bath Caps .5f 60c Bath Caps 75c Bath Caps Ts? Ear Stopples keep water out of your earp.oOr Fou ntain Fountain Syringes Syringes SI . 8r Bristle Goods 76c Vulcanold Hair Brush 54 l 00 Hair Brush, natural or real ebony, solid back, 9-row bristle 78C 25c ladles iiara ituoner v-uniu, uuui able 25c Hand Scrubs Parisian Ivory 14 Off Two Days Toilet Articles FHKK 1 original 2Tc bottle, nf Mary Harden Perfume with every 50c purchase at IVtfume Counter. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste '2Hf 25c Lyons Tooth Powder ISO .'Or I.llas de Klguad Talcum Powder :i 50c Dr. Charles Flesh Food 50c Pompellan Massage Cream :;.'. Garden Hose Reduced One Year Guarantee 40c Nozzle free, with every 50 feet of hose. 50 ft Voluinh a ' ..-ply -lnrn DIM run- ber 50 ft. "Columbia 4 -Inch PA . I - ....... . 1 1 I " I . . I l DV 1 I. ber 50 ft. "Mount Hood" V4-lnrh -HIMIINK I I .11 Mount Hood'' 7-ply -lnch red ruF HJI WAMIKHN U:MIKII1 as to Inevitable. make such all BRITISH NAVY READY Portsmouth Harbor Closed; Suspected Spies Arrested. IRISH ISSUE IS POSTPONED fUl Factions on Home Kule Question Present Solid Front In Support of Government Opposition to War Develops. (Continued From First Page.) From other points and a battalion of the Duke of Cornwall's regiment, which was about to embark for Hong kong, has Deen The searchlight station m coast, whose against usually are In at Of on the east- office Is to guard surprise invasion and which manned by skeleton siaus. ire now fully manneu, wrgtu torials. Coastwise steamers report the lights all along the coast as being in operation all last night, playing their shafts on every incoming and every outgoing vessel. None but the admiralty, which is constant touch through wireless ..wo knows the whereabouts the first fleet, which left Portsmouth yesterday, but it is a safe presump tion that the fleet is in a position close to the channel, where it can strike the North Sea In the event of hostilities. Crisis Well Timed for Navy. The crisis could not have arisen at a more convenient time for the navy, as the fleet has just been through a review on a war footing, which took the place of maneuvers this year. A notice has been issued virtually closing Portsmouth Harbor to private craft, according to a Central News dis patch. Only certain anchorage may be used and vessels may be fired on with out notice if they move. They cannot enter or leave the harbor without per mission. The ferry service may be 3topped at any time. Two Germans, suspected of being spies, were arrested in the Isle o Wight today and are detained In Jail. The political forces of the country also are almost mobilized solidly, pre senting in Premier Asquith's words to the House of Commons today a united front." Political Foes In Same Car. The remarkable sight was witnessed today of Premier AsuUlth and Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition, who a few days ago were on terms of personal as well as political hostility, driving in the same car for a consulta tion with Sir Edward Grey. Secretary for Foreign Affairs. The Prime Minister announced in the House of Commons that the amending bill to the home rule bill would be dropped by the consent of all parties. All parties Included the Irish nation alists and the I'lster covenanters. Mr. Bonar Law said: "In view of the Prime Minister's pro nouncement that 'peace and war are in the balance.' domestic differences must not prevent our presenting a united front in the council of the world." He added a word in behalf of Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader, to the same effect. Traditional Sentiment Forgotten. The spectacle of a solid front in support of the government by all sec tions of the Irish members in the House of Commons was even more re markable than the reconciliation of Mr. Asquith and Mr. Bonar Law. The traditional sentiment of the home rulers that England's extremity is Ireland's opportunity was burled when the Irish members murmured "Hear, hear" to the Premier's plea for unity. Not only the home rule question but all measures likely to arouse party or international hostilities have been side tracked. They Include the naval vote, which inevitably excites discussion of Germany's policy, and the vote for Im perial defense. Nevertheless, there is a strong, although apparently a minority feeling that Great Britain should maintain neutrality whatever comes, and refuse to be drawn into the quarrels of the continental powers. The peace section of the Liberal party, which through past years of strained relations with Germany has worked for reconcilation, and which often has been called "the little Englanders," is taking a strong stand against the war. The Labor party also opposes war unitedly. Its members in the House of the Commons today adopted a reso lution praising Sir Edward Grey for his attempts at mediation and saying "The Labor party hopes that on no account will this country bo dragged into a European conflict in which, as the Prime Minister has stated, we have no direct or indirect Interest." The resolution calls upon all the labor organizations to oppose the war vigorously. Socialist societies in sev eral cities have held meetings to pro test against the war. The Dutch reservists In England have received telegraphic Instructions to return to Holland forthwith. The Cunard Steamship Company denies the report printed In the United States that the Quatania has been com mandeered for war service. Applications for passports at the for eign office this week have exceeded all records. a close that it some ol tnem we. u sci on, or fall off by their own weigni. i ne m ,,'i.r the situation points almost Inevitably to war. A man who goes heavily armed, expecting trouDie. is uij i" run into it sooner or niier. ni everything, apparently, to maae a. v. o.i preparedness for it. on me imn hands, two great oiaucuo m I Caucasian race, the fiav anu eulUi., . . , . ,. ,.tli.-,- with IIVITV arrayed against ct" breeze fanning the long-smoldering embers of race hatred, and, perhaps, the need of something to make the peo ple forget the very troubles that have been visited on them by reason of the high taxes resulting from war preparedness." Big tVar Debts Cited. ..I thor. will bo no war, and ir.o-ii.uilv there cannot be one," r F- S. Wood, "for the ins sufficient reason that the nations concerned can't afford one. All acono mists agree that the present war debts of Europe can never be paid, that they will be a galling burden on the backs of the people forever. It would seem that the rulers, whatever their insanity for territorial aggrandizement, must be compelled to pause and patch up tneir differences peacably for this if for no other reason. More than 50 per cent of all the government incomes of Eu rope are now devoted to war purposes. We all know the terrible time Russia had to nnance herself in the closing months of the war with Japan, and as for Japan, her people now groan in heavy harness to pay the Interest on money borrowed with the greatest dif ficulty for that same war. Ultimate Good Expected. "But if the human craze for conflict, the hysteria that runs riot In men's at the throooing oi me wtn- be satisfied, as u una the COAL MUST NOT BE SHIPPED Britili Admiralty Sends Warning to Welsh Mine Owners. CARDIFF. Wales. July SO. The British admiralty has sent the propri etors of the collieries notice warning them against shipping coal and has notified them that all coal is liable to be taken by the admiralty under emer gency contracts and that the admiralty will indemnify them for breach of pri vate contracts. The admiralty agents have asked tenders of steamers ready to sail im mediately on charter of 15 days or longer. All the crews must be British. t Washington Tablet Installed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 30. Washington State's memorial tablet was today installed at the 30-foot level in the Washington monument here, and dedication cere monies will be held later under the direction of the Washington Congres sional delegation. said seem- all veins Hrnms will not satisfied through blood-drenched centuries, save by the spilling of the precious blood of fel low human creatures, then I say I most fervently hope that there will be the bloodiest and most devastating war of history. "A general war such as this, ana such as may be in prospect, would surely be followed by universal dis armament. So If war must come I take the attitude that a surgeon does who sees that both a man's legs must be amputated to save his life." Socialists' Silence Noted. The Rev. Henry H. Koppelman, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Luth eran Church, said that, while the pres ent prospects were that there would be a gene-al war, he hoped that the diffi culties in which the nations find themselves may be settled by arbitra- tiCJn all the war talk local Socialists have been remarkably silent. War or of war usually is me signal street orators to get busy in i... , ;,.n of the ancient game, uui up to last night nothing had been heard from them. C W Barzee, a prominent Socialist, admitted that he did not know what preparations had been made, or what the possibilities were, for a general strike of European workmen In pro test against the apparently impending hostilities. Charles J. Schnabel, attorney, de clares that someone, working anony- rumors for their "SUNBEAM" Mazda Lamps, 25 to 250 Watt, 30c to $1.95 jyo0on Electric Irons 5 or 6-pound sizes, with 10-year guarantee .... S3. SO Electric Toasters S3.SO Electric Stoves S5.00 Full line Hotpoint Cooking Devices that fit the ordi nary light socket. Get a descriptive catalog. Baseball Goods Season's Clean- Up Sale $1.00 D. & M. Bats $1.50 D. & M. Baseman's Mitts . $3 5 3 D. & M. Baseman's Mitts.... $5.00 D. & M. Catcher's Mitts ... $1 00 D. & M. Fielder's Gloves ... $2 00 D. & M. Fielder's Gloves .. MM 1.37 Dry Picnic Supplies B0o Crepe Paper Lunch Sets 3f Auto Sanitary Package, with cups, towels, nap- kins, etc 5i 100 Paper Cups MX 25 Paper Plates - W99 Roll of 40 Tissue Towels 1WC Wet Picnic Supplies ;0v. quart Dole's Pineapple Juice 3f 5c quart Bass Island Grapejulce i pint Orange Nectar , '.! rilquot Club Ginger Ale, dosen 1. Hi Imported Ginger Ale, dozen -X- 1 quart Rose's Lime Juice ou Candy Corner 40c lb. Dixel Chocolates 50c lb. Hand-Made Bonbons SZ 60c lb. Buttermilk Chocolates, assorted centers. .tj 40c lb. Candled Figs and Oranges 1 7C "COLECTR1C" will color your lamps any shade or color 2 oss. 5f 1 Pt. -2R "Wood-Lark " Lamp FrtlaB gives a beautiful effect 2 oss. 25 1 Pt Regular Old-Fashioned Cut Prices on Drugs and Patents lOcAIum 10c Soda 10c Bird Seed 10c Bird Sand 10c Gum Camphor . 10c Rose Water 10c Spirits Camphor 25c Glycerine 50c Bromo Seltzer . :::H r.fli. Cul ItAnntlfO. liir 60c Syrup Figs $1.00 Plnkham's Compound . $1.00 S. S. S ws, $1.00 Pierce's Prescription IK $1.00 Scott's Emulsion 71t SOcCuticura Salve BM 25c Pierce's Pellets IK 25c Carter's Pills 1 IL,V-Hrwo ON CLOCKS Here Is your opportunity of securing CHEAP. Don't miss it a good clock 3 VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH ROOM DELIGHTFUL AND REFRESHING 35cHunyadl Water 'Z'AC 25c Abllena Water lOc 20c Apolllnarls Water 'At' 65c Catawba Grapejulce M4 20c Pure Grape Vinegar IgC 75c Grecian Ripe Olives I7C BRING YOUR FILMS FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING was i telerihone. yesterday rving to stampede local Austrians to return to join the army. "A number of Austrians ,k. , "have called on for advice. They said they had re ceived telephonic notice romJ8me11u"" known source in Portland tel lng them that unless they make immediate preparation to return to Austria they are liable to condign punishment. I told them that so long as any na tive of Austria, whether an American ... ;.,,Hintr tn become one, de- ClUZeil Ol inii.'.i'.a - . .in in this country, n . v... nr thn combined armies and navies of Europe would be equal . I V. I . n I u H I'd Lll I' ii..,.- .iiuiior of our flag. And 1 even these amalgamated nnvies might have to go Interest Not Lively. Despite the fact that Worndle & Haas, attorneys In th?,chk.f:x1!C.hrantf8e building. Third and Yamhill streets, yesterday received and published a no tice from the Austro-Hungarian Con sulate at San Francisco, saying that nardon. would be given deserters from T..- . ...irlm nrmv Who would :" ,m. but little interest L LI o i: i v - m ' reported. nammasch. president U,. w. , J T) ,,, D,-ttiind Turn verein nu " : ij nnminrie for uoroner, cum "It looks like soniemms said Mr. me today to the added that armies and some to do return was of the llcan night: last Is 0U are cordially invited CaX to visit the beautiful new Sunset Theater on Washington street and Broadway from eleven A. M. to eleven P. M. J. J. Jennings John A. Jennings Russia will note." Many others, do In answer to Germany's including Thomas Ers- klne, British Consul, said: "We mu wait until tomorrow, and n wh going to pop, and that very noon of the Standard Quality Meant Long Life to Your Home and Buildings. Fisher. Thorsen & Co.'s Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Etc., re of standard quality, guaranteed. Their nse la.nre pre.erv.tlra lo hiimti, buildings, etc. Hundred, of reliable de.lrr. rtnunmrnd MM ell Fl.her, Thome. Co.'. product.. The followlnar FrU.y a.d - urday Paint and Other Specials can be .ecured at the BI.T Paiot Store or .my of It. District Dealer, which are listed below. Pure House and Porch Paint, Gallon . . $1.88 Specially prepared for exterior ue. Comes In 42 shades. A (allon coati 300 square feat. Regular price S2 gallon. Creosote Shingle and Roof Stain, Gallon 65c preservative nd beau tifler. Comes in 10 shades. A gallon coats 200 iquare feet. P.egu lar price $1.10 gallon. Floor Paint, Quart 42c A quart is sufficient for two coats where large rugs are used, fomes In several shades. Regular price 00c quart. Floor Varnish, Quart 65c A beautiful finish for your hardwood floors and painted floors. Dries hard over night. Regu lar price 8oc quart. White Pint . Enamel, 40c For bath, kitchen and for enameling furniture. Dries hard over night. Regular price 50c pint. At. CITX DISTRICT lloneyman Hard u arc Co. Olds, Wormian Klnr. Meier & I rank Co. I.lpm.n, WUta Co. . - Huntley Bros, Co., 4th sad Washington. A. Ii. Burger. 4z Tblrd Ml. T. J. NeaJond, 33S M. lSth St. arnivl iklttTfllf T Erirkkon Hardware Co., 84 Willi. I.ENTS DISTRICT W. H. I-ivett. Una. Or. J. A. Steffr, liraoa CroeMng. K. A. llsy. U8 KtT Kod. WOODSTOCK DISTRICT Woodstork Pharmacy, ttoodstork. Hughry Bros., E. 4ll .nd llolg.te. 1'IEDMOXT DISTRICT W.reham Hardware Co.. 1144 t'nlon Are. N. Caatlem.n rhnrmacy, 123 Killing .rth. I'ENINSt I.A DISTRICT lilrnwiMMi Mercantile Co., ;H0 Iimhard. Peninsula Mm .ml lie -. I"" I'enlnsul. AT. SEI.I.WOOD DISTRICT Welch tirorery Co., 140 E. ISth. r. G. t'rfer, S3U Mllwankle. ALBKKTA DISTRICT I nl. I.c Mo., 731 Alberta. MONTY VII. I.A DI-TRK T Albert Eblers. 10 East SOtb St. North. M NMDE DISTRICT nWniont Furniture Co., Sftth nd Belmont. WII.r.AMETTE STATION C. Anderson. ItSS lireele Aye. EAST SIDE DISTRICT Kelly, Thorsen 4C Co., SI t nlon Are. Str.mbri.lKe lldw. it I'.lnt Co.. 106 C.nand. J. A. Hendricks Hdw. Co.. E. 2th and l.lln SCBl KHAN DUTatll 1 Thompson ebb. Oak Omre. Kelly Taint A Hdw. Co.. Mllw.ukle. Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon Clly. A Mather, ( la. Iama, Or. I MIV DISTRICT Carlson Kosenkrana. ( Ol EK lilsTRICT Acme I'.lnt and Wall Paper Co. Fisher Thorsen & Co. The Big Paint Store, Front and Morrison t