THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, 3IAY 22, 1915. THOUSANDS TODAY SEE HAIL MEET SEA Saturday at Ben Selling's Scores of smart, stylish Norfolk Suits for boys, each suit having an extra pair of knickers, Rhododendron Festival On at Florence Dedicates Willamette-Pacific. free. Regular $6 suits buy them here today for only. A GREAT STRAW HAT SPECIAL My regular $1, $1.50 and $2 Straw Hats for children and boys on sale today at 50c RIVER CRAFT IN WAITING l'Mrst Day of Celebration Taken XTp by Children's Prosrainmc, but Crowds uthcr for Advent of -Modern Train of Cars. KI-OR15NCE, Or., May 21. (Special.) A week's rain broke Into bright sun shine tliis morning to greet the open inn of the eighth annual Rhododendron Festival at .Florence. Hundreds came from all parts of the Sluslaw Valley, from the Upper I'mpqua and from far up the northern coast. With the ex pected arrival of 2O00 excursionists from Ktigene tomorrow and Sunday, a rising- barometer and preparations com pleted, indications point to the greatest event of Its kind in the history of the Snislaw. The celebration marks the opening of the Willamette-Pacific Railroad from Kugena to the Pacilic Ocean and the tapping of the bottled wealth of West ern Lane Counts-. Tomorrow morning a KOlid stool train of 12 coaches and a huge Atlantic type locomotive will poke its nose through the tunnel pierc ing the Coast Range, and will be the first modern railroad equipment on the new railroad. Klvrr (raft In Waiting. Heretofore none but light locomo tives and small wooden coaches mixed with freight cars have traversed this line to Mapleton, where rail meets water. This train will leave Eugene tomor row morning at 7 o'clock. It will ar rive at Mapleton, the present end of the track, at i o'clock, where a fleet of river craft will be awaiting to rush the excursionists to Florence. The ar rival of the fleet there will mark the opening of the festival. Thousands of crabs, clams, fish and other sea foods are to be served in Florence on the arrival of the guests. Hundreds of beds have been pro vided, making the entire town of Flor enco a hotel for those who arrive to morrow. A second excursion will ar rive Sunday morning. Ticket sales for these excursions today require a sep arate ticket agent downtown. Cycle Racrra to Show Speed. A special car left today and was loaded with eight motorcycles for the beach races tomorrow. A fast boat wiy await the motorists at the end of the line, rubhing them to the beach ahead of the crowd. The riders are: Y. K. Smith. Indian; W. F. Shelley. Indian: Louis Miller, In dian; Charles Fornerl, Harley-Iiavld-boii; Harold Wagoner, Harley-Davld-son; Kay Blllmire, llarley-Davldson; Jesse Castoel. Pope: Bob Stevens, liar ley-Iavidson; Karl Diilard, Indian, and "Mighty" Ntghswander. "Sportirkg Liz." George Tyner and Clyde Fisk will act as flagman and referee, respectively. Children In Parade. The school children of Western Lan County assembled at 10:30 o'clock this morning In front of the high school at Florence and, with banners flylrg. marched through the business streets to the carnival grandstand, where a programme was given. Miss Oenevleve Bossen was In charge of the exhibits, which included work from school and home and consisted of writing, drawing, carpentry, weaving. sewing and cooking. Several schools united in the morning programme of drills, songs and recitations and the afternoon was given up to a track meet. In which the Florence High School received the largest number of points and won a silver cup. The Lu gene Radiators' band arrived today. Strawberry Festival Opens With Children's Parade. TWO ARE CROWNED QUEENS THOUSAND SCARS CARRIED Captain Kccurdo, Sells-FIolo Lion Turner, Bears Evidence of Work. He wears no iron cross or Legion of Honor. He never saw a battlefied And yet he has more scars of battle than any man who comes from the fighting grounds of Europe. He never stormed a trench, winning epaulets thereby, but just the same he faces just as much danger every day and thinks nothing of it. Around the pad room of the show they call him the Man of the Thousand Scars, and there are almost that many on his body But do they worry him? Not at all He could take a thousand more, pro viding thero's room for them. For when Captain Dutch Recardo lion trainer of the Sells-Floto circus and Buffalo Bill's Original Wild West, which will exhibit in Po'rtland Monday and Tuesday, May 24 and 23, was born that thing called fear was left out of his makeup. More than 20 times he has been torn almost to pieces by the an imals he trains, but the only effect that it has upon Captain Recardo is to put a broader grin on his face and send him back for more punishment And just that the chances for that may be greater Captain Recardo s entire "utensils" for training his animals con sist wholly of a 10-cent buggy whip and a kitchen chair. But "Cap says that he has a purpose in that. Captain Recardo of course, will be listed with Buffalo Bill, Lucia Zora and her elephants. Rosalend the rider, the 40 clowns and the other head-line attractions when the Sells-Floto circus comes to Portland. .Incidentally the show is to exhibit at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets. ASYLUM FOLK SEE CIRCUS Two Hundred and Fifty Patients a Snlcm Have Kvcntful Dav. SALTCM. Or., May 21. (Special.) lesteraay was a Dig aay lor more than 250 patients of the State Insane Asylum, for they not only saw the cir cus parade in the forenoon, but at' tended the show In the afternoon a guests of the management As the parade passed the State House, Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), in the lead, saluted h. r . Cochran, a vet eran of the Civil War. who was in charge of the Insane Asylum patients. Mr. Cochran was dressed In the uni form of the Grand Army of the Re public. Jailbreaker Seeks TYeedom Again WALLACE. Idaho, May 21. (Special.) Sheriff Pfell heard a scraping noise as he was passing the County Jail, and on investigating, he found that Taylor, the desperado who broke jail here three weeks ago, was nearly on his road to liberty again. Taylor shot and badlv beat Harry Williams, special fa Second Floor EXTRA SPECIAL Boys' Waists in handsome new patterns on sale today at 35c, or 3 for $1. . - Children's Rompers and All overs for play time. Buy them here tomorrow at 39c. Ben Selling Morrison and Fourth ROSEBURGFETEGALA Priz.es Awarded for Entries in l'ajr- cant of More Than 100 Auto mobiles' and Floats Artistically Decorated 5O0O Take Part. ROSEBURG, Or., May 21. (Special.) With weather as fair as ever graced i festival event in Southern Oregon, he citizens of Roseburg and Houglas County today paid homage to one of its pricipal products, the luscious strawberry. The town is thronged with visitors from almost every section of the state and the carnival spirit is rampant. The parade, with more than 1000 pupils of the various schools of the city, together with the faculty and members of many of the parent or ganizations, was one of the bis fea tures of the day. Following the children s parade the crowds went to the Courthouse Square, where, in the presence of 5000 people. Miss Justine Carter and little Florence Sinnott were crowned "queens" of the carnival. The ceremonies were con ducted by O. P. Coshow, assisted by 'King Rex" and a dozen or more vocalists. This afternoon occurred the indus trial, automobile and fraternal parades. Included in this pageant were 100 or more automobiles, artistic and comic floats and representatives of the Rose burg lodges. For the best-decorated automobile prizes were awarded as follows: W. H. Evans, first; W. S. Hamilton, second, and O. D. Newhart, third. Prizes for the best floats were: J. G. Flook & Co.. first; Rev. W. R. Jeffrey, second, and the Campfire Girls, third. One of the features of this parade was a miniature logging train to boost the proposed railroad from Roseburg to the timbered dis tricts on the North Umpqua River. The programme Included concerts by the rouglas County and Roseburg Juvenile bands, solos by Mrs. Ida Fox, of Sutherlin, and street phows. A re ception was held in the Commercial plub rooms tonight in honor of "Queen Justine"" and her" maids. This was followed by the "queen s ball at the Armory, with the grand march led by Queen Justine and King Rex. Tomorrow's programme includes the baby parade, eugenics contest and rural parade. The strawberry exniott is larger than usual and Is attracting much attention. Simpson, father or Lollta and Ruby Simpson, girls whom Mitchell, Joseph Coach and John Herron were accused of kidnaping last Fall. Detective Mitchell worked on secret service In vestigations for Coach in connection with charges aga!rwt Coach which re flected on his relations with the young women. The charge against Mitchell is contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Sheriff Qulne. of Roseburg. was asked to detain Mitchell, who left Coqullle this morning en route to rortland by way of Douglas County. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 21. (Special.) W. J. Mitchell was arrested here to night at 9:30 on a warrant issued at Coqullle. Through his attorney, W. W. Cardwell, he provided bail of $2000 and continued on his way to his home in Portland. Mr. Mitchell declares the charges brought against him are purely spite work. BEST STOCK EXPECTED UNUSUAL, EXHIBITS ARRANGED FOR ORKGOX CITY BOOSTER DAY. STUDENTS CHOOSE TICKET Colfax and Idalio Falls ioutns Rivals for Idaho Presidency. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow Mav 21. (Special.) The student body nominated officers at a meeting held yesterday. For president Sam Morri son, of Coirax, wasn., ana uiarence Johnson, of Idaho Falls, are the can didates. Morrison is captain of the track squad tand a fraternity man, while his opponent is a debater and non-fraternity man. Other candidates are: V ice-president. Claude Micklewaite, of Twin Falls, and Oakley Wylie, of Chico, Cal. ; secretary, Mary Nodle, of Payette, and Charlotte Lewis, of Moscow: treasurer, John Booth, of Nez Perce, and Ronald Miller, of Gem. Fourteen also were chosen to run for seven places on the athletic board. For editor of the Argonaut Aden Hyde, of Boise; Melvin Ison, of Blackfoot, and Rollo Crater, of Twin Falls, will run. A queen of May will also be elected from among the senior girls. Livestock Men of Clackamas t Have Dlaplaya on Hand for Sale To. da; Biz Crowda Auaited. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 21 (Spe cial.) Never before in the history of the Oregon City booster day, which is an event of tomorrow, has there been more interest manifested among the livestockmen and dairymen of Clack amas County, and it is expected that this year's affair will be the best at tended. The Willamette Valley South ern Company is arranging to carry about 800 visitors from Mount Angel to Oregon City, when a special train will leave Mount Angel at 8 o'clock and arrive here at 9:30. On this train will be the queen. Miss Louise Walker, and her maids, the Misses Risley, Grace. Brlghtbill and Moreita Hickman, and the two pages. Teddy Hendry and Roland Eby. It will also carry the king, who will re main incognito until he arrives. Mount Angel, the Moose and the Oregon City boys' bands will be in the parade and give concerts. Exercises will be held at the Courthouse. The stock sale will commence at 11 A. M., Immediately following the parade of livestock. The auctioneer, W. B. Cropsey, of Wyoming, will conduct the sale. Among those who are to exhibit In this department are N. H. Smith, a Jersey breeder, of Loran: John and A I. Hughes, breeder of Guernseys, of Logan: George E. Hamilton, near Ore gon City, breeder of Jerseys; Fred Wourms, Oregon City, Jerseys; George DeBok. West Lynn, Jerseys; R. L. Bad ger, Jerseys, Beaver Creek; W. D. Baker, Jerseys; J. L. Kruse. Stafford, Jerseys; Frank Haberlach, Holsteins. J. W. Jack and George DeBok will enter Duroc-Jerseys and W. W. Harris, Berkshire. It is possible that the Nichols Stock Farm and Dimick Stock Farm will enter Poland Chinas. B. F. Weddle. G. Frederick, Alfred LUlie. William Lillie and Charles R. Narshall are to enter horses for showing purposes. DEATH DARE RECITED Walter Jay Fired Shot When Taunted, Coroner Hears. WOMAN TRIES TO SAVE Ira Brown, Fatally Wounded, Tells of Love for Wife, and Instructs as to Care of Children Note. Left by Assailant. EUGENE. Or., May 21. Ira Brown dared Walter Jay to shoot him, after Jay had made the threat Wednesday. Jay leveled the gun and fired, although Mrs. Brown caught him and attempted to break his aim. Brown, unarmed, sank to the ground. He lived 43 min utes and his last words were those of love for his wife and requests that his children be properly attended through life. Such was the testimony before the Coroner's jury regarding Wednesday's killing at Blachly, as reported by the county officials returning this morn ing after a hard 20-hour trip, in which they drove 100 miles over rough moun tain roads, stopping from time to time to lift the car out of the road. Following the separation of Brown and his wife he went to her at her sister's home and effected a reconcili ation, according to the testimony. They wero to have returned home together the next day. Wednesday morning Brown and others went down on the creek fishing. Br?wn returned ahead of the others to lind Jay in the home, It is alleged. As Jay came down stairs, the testi mony is, he picked Mrs. Keek's rifle off th wall and had it in his hand during the argument. Jay left a note saying: "Do not go to much expense in burying me. I was fool enough to get trapped Into It. and 1 suppose I am the first murderer In the Jay family and treat me in that way, SKIPPER SURRENDERS MINE Charge of Larceny Is Dropped by .Army Officers at Seattle. SEATTLE. May 21. Captain Henry Austrem. of the halibut schooner Myrtle Endresen, who picked up a floating mine off Cape Flattery and refused to surrender it uu demand of United States artillery officers, with the result that he was arrested, charged with grand larceny, repented today and turned the mine over to tne quartermaster s ue partment of the Army. The charge against Austrem was dismissed. The mine was not loaded, and was one of three lost from Fort Worden, at the entrance to Puget Sound, months ago The Government offers a reward of $20 each for recovery of them. MARSHFI ELD, Or., May 21. (Spe cial.) A warrant was issued at Coqullle today for W. J. Mitchell, a de tective of Portland, who had just closed deputy, at the time of his last break I a successful suit In. the Circuit Court when the officer was attempting to I against Joseph Coacli for services. manacle him at the point of a gun. J The warrant was sworn to by M, A. DETECTIVE ACCUSED Warrant Issued Tor W. J. Mitchell Following Noted Coos Bay Case. DO ITJTODAYI MofWr and the girls have waited years for that piano. America's most famous pianos and players selling at cost and less in Kennedy's closing out sale. Come and see today. Terms. 326 Third, near Salmon. Adv. Catlilamet Road Is Surveyed. CATHLAMET, Wash., May 21. (Spe cial.) State Engineer Signer has com pleted the survey of the State High way between this place and Skamoka wa. and has been employed by the County Commissioners to continue the survey to the Cowlitz County line. At the meeting of the Board this week a petition was presented by the citizens of Skamokawa asking: for the estab lishment of the road between Cath lamet and Skamokawa. The State Highway Commissioner has been asked to send an agent to secure the right of way for the new road. Knbles Near FVjssU Investigated. SALE M, Or.. May 21. (Special.)- State Veterinarian Lytle. who returned from Fossil yesterday, said that the epi demic of rabies in that neighborhood was not so serious as had been re ported. He thought that probably a score of cattle had died of the disease. but found that the ranchers were tak ing precautions against its spreading. Coyotes are being exterminated by range riders. JENNI Saturday Special 'V'rmriiMtirn V I ' ' I i i nil' ez- . v in ii . rr whe ', i 1 !l 15 IfelEi ' 1'I"I'T"III 1 ' imau-iiiiu4JI'kM" An 8-qt. Preserve Kettle, made of 18-gauge pure alumi num ; new silver finish outside, handsomely polished inside. REGULAR PRICE $2.00 peciai No Phone Orders. None C. O. D. No Deliveries Henry Jenning & Sons Fifth'and Washington Streets Jat complete I "first for thirst" Sc at tlie following fountains: A. W. Allen, 221 N. 16th St Arbor Lodge Pharmacy, 1374 Greely St. Alberta Pharmacy, 801 Alberta St. Acme Pharmacy, 3d and Burnside Sts. Alder-St. Pharmacy, 2d and Alder St. C. J. Allison, 423 Morrison St. C. M. Anderson, 90 Russell St. R. D. Armstrong, 7 2d and 55th Ave. J. D. Abrams, 171 N. 6th St. Mrs. A. J. Arnett, 1569 E. Stark St. The Bush Pharmacy, 11th & Montgomery M. Bolos, 81 N. 10th St. Brink's Pharmacy, 13th and Washington Sts. Beaver Pharmacy, 560 Umatilla S. L. Beary, 591 Milwaukie St. C Bennett, 426 Morrison St, Geo. E. Bradshaw. 5539 Foster Road W. Blackburn. 8 2d and 6th Ave. H. F. Brandon Phar 701 Hawthorne Geo. Barnette, 723 Thurman St. Boston Candy Kitchen, 245 Morrison St. A. Boslar. 180 Front St. L. Broock, E. 28th and Sandy Road J. M. Brewer, 669 Alberta St. Bartholomew Bros., 807 Mississippi At. M. Bloom. 247 First St. C. Bennet, 426 Morrison St. A. Bohna, Lents, Or. Blue Bell Candy Kitchen. 1373 H'thorne Mrs. G. Harnett, 119 E. Lombard St. Bungalow Confec'y, 170 Ji KJ Broadway Broadway Pharmacy, 26th & E. B'way E. Brandon, 556 Alberta St. Coff man's Choc Shop, B'way & Mor'son J. W. Crampton, cor. Union A v Alberta Clark-Woodard Drug Co., W. Pk. & AL L. L. Crocker. 231 N. 23d St. Casperson & Jensen, 1772 E. Glisan St. J. Coulson, 775 Union Ave. Colonial Choc. Shop, 13th and Killingsworth Cortison Bros.. 12th and Washington. S. Chaplin. 627 First St. M. B. Cantor, 709 First St. T. Calasauomma, 500 Grand Ave. E. R. Chapman, 882 Belmont St. Church Pharmacy, Union Are. and B'way Castleman's Phar., Albina and Kill' worth Corner Bakery, 1070 Hawthorne Are. A. F. Cole, 555 Union Ave. Eva D. Coulson, 807 Mississippi Ave. Damascus Cream Store, 4th and Alder J. R. Dunn The Palm, 577 Wash'gton Dickson Drug Co., 73 E. 80th St. Dundas & Co.. New Central Market A. W. Davis, 5511 Foster Road Geo. Delleney, 295 Hawthorne Ave. W. H. Dearing. 1064 Union Ave. N. Ernst's Bonbonniere, B'way and Wash. Ernst's Dolly Varden, 11th and Wash. Empress Sweet Shop, The Empress BIdg. Eagle Drug Co., 1402 Hawthorne Ave. Elephant Pharmacy, 6th and Burnside St. Mrs. C. A. Ertz, 1700 Virginia St. Edward Taff, 1854 Fremont St. J. J. Elkins, 1803 E. Stark St. P. W. Ensworth, 205 E. 34th St. W. E. Fowler, 1983 E. Glisan St. Fish & Hoy Confec'y, 5531 Foster Road Fulton Delicatessen, 1435 Macadam St. Foster Drug Co., 1031 Belmont J. J. Fisher, E. 12th and Oak Sts. J. R. Franien, 360'i Union Ave. S. K. Fisher, 677 Williams Ave. Fink & Lewis, 514 Mississippi Are. Fistina & Jannicco, Linnton, Or. . William Fowle, 3421 50th St. S. E. " The Fountainette, 264 Morrison St. Fountain Grocery, 684 Washington John Fritz, 635 Alberta St. The Fountainette, 326 Washington St. The Fountainette, No. 2, 326 Washington Globe Pharmacy, 120 E. 28th St. N. Golden Pharmacy, 49th and Hawthorne Gregory & Gregory, 2152 N. Jersey St. Golden's Pharmacy, 561 Umatilla St. Gray's Crossing Phar, 8 2d and 60th Ave. B. M. Gofford. Jef ferson-St, Depot Nick Georas, 272 Russell St. Gresham Drug Co., Gresham, Or. J. Gillingham, 115 X. Broadway , C. J. Glennon, 409 Hoyt St. ' Mrs. M. Gould, 343 Russell St. Hazelwood Confec'y, 388 Washington M. F. Halliday, E. 10th and Burnside St. M. R. Handen, 522 Union Ave. N. G. H. Hempstock, 690 Lombard St, JM. C Haines, 373"2 Burnside St. Hayden Island Wait'g Room, H'den Isl'd J. H. Helzer, 240 Russell St. Huntley Drug Co., 4th and Washington Hawthorne Pharmacy, 1054 Hawthorne Frank Ireland, W. Park and Stark St. Imperial Pharmacy, 50 N. 60th St. K. B. Jacks, 1045 Belmont St. A. J. Jacques, 807 Clinton St, G. H. Johnson, Waiting Room, 2d, between Washington and Stark. Jancke Drug Co.. Grand Ave. & Hawth'n Kern Park Kandy Kitchen, 6612 Foster Rd. Kasmusher & Nudelman, 263 First St, Kirbuson Confectionery, 119 Grand Ave. Wm. Kuckenberg, 175 Fourth St. hLillingsworth Candy Kilchen, 120 Killings- worth Ave. V. H. Knapp Heilig Cigar Store, Broad way and Taylor. Keystone Cream Store. 23d and Wash. Kelley & Son, E. 80th and Yamhill Sts. Kenton Drug Co, 1733 Derby St, Tom Kapuchez, 510 Washington St. lohn Keaveney, 301 N. 21st St. O. Kinersley, E. 39th and Belmont Sta. C. C. Lieaullen, 6244 Foster Road Linnton Pharmacy. Linnton, Or. K. Lamoureaux, 118 Shaver SU Longley's Grocery and Delicatessen. 400 Third St. Lents Candy Co, Lents, Or. Lenta Pharmacy. Ients, Or. Mr. J. Leaman, 24th and K. Ankeny W. H. Lang & Son, 1109 Division St. Dan Leatherman, 4th and Madison Sts. W. Mitchell, 386 E. Burnside St. W. J. Morrison Drug Store. 57th & S. R. Multnomah Hotel Confectionery, 51 3d St, Montgomery Pharmacy, 3d and Montg'ry. Melcher Drug Co, 10th and Morrison. Mauro Drug Co, 10th and Stark Sts. Market Candy Kitchen. 110 First St. ML Scott Drug Co, Lents, Or. Modern Dairy Co, 169 4th St. Morrison Drug Store. E. Mor. and Grand. C. L. McPike. 240 Killingsworth Ave. Nob Hill Pharmacy, 21st and Glisan Sts. N. Nielson. 281 N. 19th SL R. K. Nichols, E. 8th and Burnside Sts. J. J. Noonan, 731 Williams Ave. K. NoguKhi. 248 Couch St. E. J. Morris, ML Zion, Hillsdale, Or. J. R. Nebille, 1090 Albina Ave. Olds, Wort man & King. Basem't Soda Ftn Orlando Pharmacy, 20th and Washington. The Oaks Park. Soda Fountains J. Olsen. 127 Russell St. Perkina Hotel Pharmacy, 5th and Wash. Portland Chocolate Shop, Port. Hotel Bid. S. Pappas, Park and Washington St. Peterson Ebtate, 53 3d St. Peninsular Pharmacy, 88 Killingsworth. Portsmouth Phar, 720 Lombard St. Portland Candy Kitchen, 245 Morrison St. Joseph Peterson, 1256 Hawthorne Ave. Couch Pharmacy, 817 Mississippi Ave. Powell-St, Phar, 20th and Powell Sts. A. H. Pennish, Whitwood Ct. L. Pappas, 380 Morrison St. Pangborn Confectionery, 15th and E, B'w'y The Perry Pharmacy, Milwaukie, Or. D. W. Prinze, Sylvan, Or. L. M. Quinn. 100 Main St, Lenta, Or. Z. P. Richards, 189 N. 23d St. W. C. Reed, 151 Broadway. W. G. Ross, 2003 E. Glisan St, Regla Pharmacy, 37th and Sandy Road. Rose City Grocery, 272 Burnside St. Jack Ryan, 771 Washington St. F. G. Robinson, 778 Washington St, Edwin A. Robinson, 23d and Wash. Sts. Sam Rogers, 23d and Lovejoy Nick Raptakis, 35 N. 6th St, Richmond Pharmacy, 37th and Division. B. F. Rollins, Gresham. Or. Roeber Pharmacy, 1054 Corbett St. Rose City Candy Kitchen. Vam. Pub. Mkt. Swetland & Son, 271 Morrison St, C. Sty. Milwaukee Sta. Stipe Bros., Third and Davis Sts. W. J. Smith, Union Ave. and Holladay. Standard Pharmacy, 169 N. 21st St. Sunnyside Delicatessen, 1090 Belmont Scoffin's Chocolate Shop, 314 Wash. J. D. Shipp, 275 Fifth St. Spalding Drug Co, 17th and Washington. C. F. Soesbe, 46 E. 28th St, N. The Sugar Bowl, 678 E. Broadway. The Silver Bow, 828 Belmont St. W. Shanahan, 1187 Milwaukie St, Wilgus D. Smith. 43 N. 6th St. F. Schols, 215 Third St. Sellwood Pharmacy, 1631 E. 13th St. E. L. Steinhoff, 53 E. Glisan St. C. Sty, Milwaukie Station. Thomas Pharmacy, 4 2d and Gladstone. W. L. Townsend, 386 Hawthorne Ave. University Drug Co, University Park. J. T. Undseth. 112 N. 21st St, Vaughn Bros, 112 N. Third St, E. L. Williamson, 523 E. 26th St. A. Williams, 6146 Foster Road Waverley Pharmacy, 26th and Clinton. Washington Pharmacy, 15th and Glisan. Woodard, Clarke & Co, W. Park & Aldei Fred G. Ward, 528 Williams Ave. Wasser Drug Store, Peninsula Station. A. G. Woolworth. 1161 E. 13th St, G. J. Welte, 230 Alder St. C. Walker, 164 Second St. Waltman & Thompson, 1213 Division. Wall's Sweet Shop, 293 Morrison St, L. Welsch, 777 Mississippi Ave. . J. G. Wagner, 960 Thurman St. Walnut Park Phar, 1043 Williams Ave. Geo. T. Wells, 560 E. Alder St, C. B. Williams, 1150 Union Ave. N. !OT NOTE ItottlonK ('inpanlrs Wasted Bottling; Conpulfi Wanted for Itlatrlbutors ta Ontnlde Tootbs. or at C'elro-Cola Co.. Main 211 and A 6004. for rltrlbntor la Outalde Tawas.