Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 12, 1917, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., January 12, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING' OREGONIAN, FRIDAY JANUARY 12, 1917. VARIOUS 'BONE-DRY' BILLS TO BE UNITED House and Senate Leaders . Confer and Name Commit v tee to Draft Measure. EMERGENCY CLAUSE KEPT final Act Will Not Be Product of Any Man or Association, but Will Represent Combined Views of Various Interests. STATE CAPITOIj, Salem. Or.. Jan 11. (Special.) Prohibition leaders of the House and Senate conferred until a late hour tonight with Attorney-General Brown on .the provisions of the bill that is to carry the "bone-dry" amendment into effect. At least three tentative bills are under considerations-one drawn by Arthur M. Churchill, A. I. Veazie, E, A. Baker, and other attorneys in Port land; one drawn by Dr. Anderson, chairman of the alcoholic traffic com mittee in the House: and one drawn by Oswald West and his supporters. In addition the bill introduced in the House a few days ago by Representa tive Lewis is available but it is not taken seriously. Bills May Be Combined. Among those present at the meeting tonight were Dr. Anderson, chairman of the House committee; M. D. Shanks, chairman of the Senate committee; Sen ator Eddy, Attorney-General Brown, R. P. Hutton. superintendent of the Anti Kaloon League, and Mr. Veazie. It is probable that the best features of the several Dins now at nana win be incorporated into a measure which will be submitted to the Legislature by the joint committee on alcoholic traf fic. The bill that finally goes before the two Houses will not be the product of any one person or group of persons. It will represent the views of the mem bers of the two alcoholic committees and will bear the approval of the At torney-General. The Senate members of the committee are: Shanks, chair man: Eddy. Garland, Handley and Strayer. The House members are An derson, chairman; Brown. Elmore, Laf- ferty and Matthieu. Sew Bill to Be Drawn. Before the meeting adjourned to night it authorized Dr. Anderson and Senator Eddy to draw up a new bill carrying all provisions necessary to make the bone-dry measure effective and at the same time restrict the manu facture and sale of alcohol. Some differences of opinion have arisen over the Inhibition against the manufacture of alcohol. It is pointed out that in the manufacture of near- beer and other non-intoxicating malt liquor alcohol is a by-product and that the manufacturers should be permitted to market it for legitimate purposes. Other attorneys argue that such a concession would be in direct violation of the constitutional amendment. It is probable that the bill as finally pre sented will prohibit alcohol manufac ture entirely. On account of the time required in redrafting the bill it cannot be intro duced in the House tomorrow as orig inally intended. Dr. Anderson hopes to have it ready fo.- introduction the first thing Monday morning. The bill will carry an emergency clause, but no search and seizure provision. ill mini iTiinr inirn SIDELIGHTS ON LEGISLATURE I til uLftlunt AufttU Jl TO FIGHT AGE LIMIT STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 11. , (Special.) Senator J. C. Smith, of Josephine County, and Senator L emith, of Coos and fhirrv rnnnHc both Senate veterans, are frequently confused one for the other, because of tne similarity of name. This has given rise- to the custom of referring to them as Smith of Josephine and Smith of Coos, respectively. Smith of Coos is the memoer on the railroads committee, though Smith of Josephine has been getting reams of mail on the subject. The question of communltv nronertv rights for women, which failed of being incorporated in the law of the state after some spirited argument last ses sion. Is again before the Legislature. Senator Huston, of Multnomah, intro duced a community property rights bill this morning. It provides, in brief, that husband and wife shall own jointly all property acquired after marriage, ex cept by inheritance. Courtesy and dower right in community property is abolished, but not in property held by each, other than community property. In this respect the bill differs from the Washington law. John Meindl, of Portland, has been appointed chief clerk of the House judiciary committee. James S. Stewart, of Fossil, who was a member of the House two years ago, is a visitor to the proceedings this week. He Is here representing the state uraagc ana win remain tnrougn the whole session. Colonel "W. G. T. Mercer, as sergeant- at-arms of the Senate, sometimes has to hint to the ministers who open the Senate sessions with prayer, that they have been praying too long. Usually he does it by delicately suggesting that the next time they pray before the Senate, they confine their remarks to two minutes. Occasionally, however, he goes so far as to pull a preacher's coat tails to make him quit. Colonel Mercer 1b an accomplished prayer him self and Is asked sometime in the ses sion to lead the Senate in devout serv ices. He always limits his prayers to 250 words., Mrs. Eleanor G. Sheldon, formerly connected with the publicity depart ment of the Portland Chamber of Com mernce, has been appointed secretary for Representative Sheldon, of Jackson County. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, of the Port land W. C. T. U., is here to watch the progress of the bone-dry bilL The newspaper men working In the two houses, the legislators, state offi cials and "third house" members who are newspaper men and the ex-newspaper men in the Statehouse are figur ing on having a "feed" down at the Marion Hotel some night next week. The Senate desk officers challenge any similar legislative organization in the country to a comparison of weignts. What desk officers in this Nation, say they, can point pridefully to a com bined weight of 819 pounds? The an swer, of course, is none. In wltneea whereof, here Is how the famous Sen ate organization stacks up: Jonn w. Cochran, chief clerk, 192 pounds; John P. Hunt, assistant chief clerk. 170 pounds: James W. Church, calendar clerk, 235 pounds, and Walter L. Tooze, Sr.. reading clerk and chief 16-centl- meter artillerist, 222 pounds. The to tal Is 819 pounds. Just to add a knock out high-explosive shell, the Senate desk officers point out that Colonel W. G. D. Mercer, their popular and effi clent sereeant-at-arms. weighs 212 pounds. RURAL CREDITS UP Work .on Proposed Draft Bill Under Way. of HASTE WILL BE MADE the law provides an exemption of only $1500. Among other defects of the present aw are that a man may incur ex penses In his last Illness and burial and leave no property except his home stead, which may be claimed by near relatives and these debts-defeated. These points are covered In the Olson bill which passed the House at the last session, but failed In the Senate In the rush of the last day. It also provides a definite method for setting aside a homestead when a man has consider able land and -desires to claim a por tlon thereof as a homestead. There has been demand for a bill of this kind, as the old homestead exemption law, it is declared, has made a ready Instrument of fraud. $70,000 NOTE SUED FOR Insurance Company Says Mortgage Is Given, as Security. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, of California, filed suit In the Circuit Court yesterday to collect 70.000 which It declared to be the face value of a note given by George F". Johnson and E. Clare Johnson, his wife. The declaration is made that a mort gage was given by Mr. and Mrs. John son on lots 7 and 8, block 326, as secur ity for the note. The Ladd & TiKon Bank, the Provi dent Trust Company, Rosanna H. Galentlne, Minnie H. Learned. H. C. Long and C. K. Henry, who are said to claim an interest in the property, are also made parties to the suit. Attorneys' fees of $2000 also are asked. Portland Complaint Filed.. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 11. The Portland traffic and Transportation Association today tiled complaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Southern Pacific and McCloud River Railroads, alleging a discrimination In favor of San Francisco and against Portland, in the matter of rates on cereals to points on the McCloud River line. A readjustment of these rates is asked. Attorney-General Will Be Asked to Frame Measure Providing That Water Rights Be Includ ed In' Value of Property. - SALEM. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Members of the 'State Land Board, of the Grange and others Interested In ad vancement of rural credits legislation held a meeting at State Treasurer Kay's offices today and formulated the plan for legislation desired to place the rural credits amendment In operation as soon .as possible. The rules and regulations governing loans under the amendment will be left largely discretionary with the Land Board, according to the plans out lined today. Simple Liw Proposed. The Legislature will"be asked to pass merely the legislation that is specifical ly pointed out in the amendment, with one addition, suggested by Mr. Kay, relative to loans on adjudicated water rights appurtenant to irrigated lands. The amendment, in making it man datory that the Legislative Assembly provide legislation relative to the rural credits funds provided that such sale guards shall include clear definitions of the terms "occupy ana "operate used herein." The Legislature is asked to define such terms. Water Rights Held Value. Provision also is asked, in line with Mr. Kay's request, that loans shall be made upon adjudicated water rights appurtenant to irrigated lands up to 50 per cent of their value. This is a question which has caused considerable interest in the Eastern Oregon counties and it is understood that the Eastern Oregon members are anxious that the provision be contained. Otherwise, it is stated, the question of how loans could be made under the fund on lands of that character would be thrown into considerable confusion, Early Introduction Likely. As the greater share of the irrigated land is in itself of no value without water, a question is presented as to whether any loans whatever might be made on such lands if no specific pro vision was made relative to the water rights. The outline of the proposed legisla tion will be turned over to Attorney General Brown to draft a bill and It is probable the bill will be presented to the Legislature some time next weeK. Game Commission Meets Tuesday, SALEM. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) The State Fish and Game Commission will meet at the Capitol next Tuesday, at which time it probably will take up such legislation as is before the fish and game committees of the two houses of the Legislature. Read The Oresronian classified flds. AN UNDIGESTED DINNER -r Worse than a badly cooked dinner is a dinner that you can't digest. Do you know whal it is to turn away from the beat food, ill-humored and without ap petite, though you knowthat it is dinner time and that you need food to sustain you? This ia nature's way of telling you that your digestion is out of order. Your stomach is not in a fit state to absorb food if you eat it, or your blood able to carry the necessary nourishment to your nerves, brain and muscles. First of all, put off eating until you are hungry. If you eat when you are not hungry you can't digest the food. To put your blood in the right state to derive good from your food, take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Without any purgative or weakening effect they rurifv vour blood and enrich it. so that you not only have an excellent appetite tor iooa, dud are aoie to aiges. is com' fortablv and get benefit from it. So many dyspeptics have been helped ty this simple treatment tnat every suf ferer from stomach trouble should try it. A diet book, "What to Eat and IIow to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schen ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or a box will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of nfty cents. r" SJkaw Cam, ! Bins, Doer FlmtM and U vu..Buau uwuii, dxhi, surer, mocei, etc VV 4 4, U J A i i J 1 " 1 1 k 4A U U ll h Ul wU. U 4 1 fc ! Ww HtlAL HOLISM will pat a lasting laster on quicker than anything else. Sale to use. Convenient in form. Sold in two size eans by ail Grooexy Xardwaxo and Drug Stores. ,. Look for the Photo on Can DUAL PLAN IS UPHELD MR. COREY SAVS FEDERAL COS' TROL OF" ROADS NOT ENOUGH. Contention That State Railroad Com. missions Be Abolished Said to Be Not Well Founded. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Contentions of railroad attorneys and spokesmen that the 4 8 state railroad commissions of the United States be done away with and that the business of railroad legislation be placed under the Federal control of the Interstate Commerce Commission is deprecated In statement issued today by Public Service Commissioner Corey. "The regulation of rates and service of railroads and utilities-has been ac complished by aggressive contests and insistence on the part of the states for a principle that has been recognized by them, that is, that the public has right to regulate these public instru mentalities, eaid Mr. Corey. "The railroads would throw Into the Federal Instead of state courts legal questions affecting their acts. State Judges are elected by folks at home; Federal judges have no local responsi bility. "Then, the railroads propose to create two Federal commissions instead of the one. One of these would be a court of last resort. This is merely the old Commerce Court over again. "The Interstate Commerce Commis sion is not asking for this. In fact, it has gone on record as being against in creased power and responsibility." MR.MOSERMAKESDENIAL JOCRJfAIi STATEMENT FALSE, SATS SENATE PRESIDENT. Name of Senator Blnarham'a Son Not Presented to Secretary of State for Stenographer Place. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Gus C. Moser, President of the Oregon State Senate, tonight made a flat denial of a story in the Portland Journal that he obtained the appointment of the son of Senator L H. Bingham as stenographer In the Sen ate. If anyone appointed Senator Bing ham's son, said Senator Moser, It was the Secretary of State. Senator Bingham Is in New York and will not be here for the session. In the meantime, however, many letters are coming here for his attention as Senator from Lane County. In his statement. Senator Moser said "In the Oregon Journal of today ap pears a front page article which seeks to convey the impression that I. as President of the Senate,- have appointed the son of Senator I. H. Bingham, o Eugene, as clerk in the Senate to look after the business of Senator Bingham. "Now, as a matter of fact, I merely signed a letter to the Secretary of State expressing the belief that Senator Bingham should be allowed a stenog rapher to look after his business. did this because of the volume of mall for him here as Senator which should be attended to. I am still of the same opinion. "However, I did not appoint, nor at tempt to appoint, Senator Bingham's son to that position. I did not mention his name in the letter, or to the Secretary of State, or any one else. "If the name of Senator Bingham1 son is on the payroll of the state. It has been placed there by the Secretary or fclate ana not by me. Missing Trapper Still Sought, BEND, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Searchers for J. Russell Christenson who has been missing from his trap per's cabin in the vicinity of Crescen since Christmas, have not yet given up hope of finding him. Friends who are acquainted with his habits say that he always has carried a supply ox concen trated provisions with him for use in case of emergency, and it is their belief that he may still be alive and wander ing in the woods. A large party from crescent has been scouring the wood for the past four days in an effort to Hun the missing ranger. oint Memorial Offered to Get Civil Service Rules Al tered for Men 45. PRESIDENT IS CALLED ON Efficiency Not Impaired When Mid' die' Life Is Reached, Contend Members of Club Address es Are to Be Scheduled. The 45 Efficiency. Club crowded room FT at the Central Library last night with about 300 members attending. John JJ. Mann, president, was in the chair. The chief business of the evening was the discussion and adoption of a resolution to be presented to the Legis lature as a joint House and benate me morial which voices strong disapproval of the age limit imposed by the civil service rules of cities, states and. the Nation. It is asked in this resolution that a strong representation be made to Presi dent Wilson by the Oregon Legislature condemning the placing of an arbitrary age limit upon those eligible to employ ment in civil service and that the rresi- dent support a general sentiment favor able to employment ot men in an lines who are older In years but no less effi cient for all that. Leslslatnre to Bear Rtqneai. The resolution was read by E. J. Barry, secretary, and after a brief dis cussion was adopted unanimously. It will be submitted to the Legislature lor favorable action at once. A distinctive button will be worn by members of the 45 Efficiency Club. The design Is now being considered and soon all in the organization will wear the emblem of the club. The member ship is growing rapidly, a number be ing added to the ranks last mgni. 11 is the avowed Duroose to make it a club without dues, and distinctive for this reason as well as the cniei ODjeci, 10 give older men a chance. A number of short tains were maae in an impromptu fashion last night. The general tenor of them all was to the effect that the older men or tne community are not back numbers, but that years and experience have given them equipment superior to that ot younger and untried men. Older Folk to Give Entertainment. "I have got a young man beaten a city block," declared one whose hair is gray, and this sentiment round expres sion frequently during the evening. Next Thursday night the 4o Liri- clency Club members and their friends will be guests of an entertainment at the Heillg Theater at which older peo ple will furnish the amusement features. The next regular meeting of the club will be held on the night of January 26 at Library Hall. At that time it is expected D. C.-Zlnk, chairman of the efficiency committee, will be ready to report on the approved Button aesign. Hereafter at club meetings addresses by well-known men will be scheduled as regular features. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.'s 7 Great Specials for Men Hatch One-J3utton Union Suits Greatly Reduced for quick selling, all first quality, Winters-eight. $1.50 Fleeced Union Suits ..... $1.25 $2.50 Wool-Mixed Union Suits $2.00 $2.00 Balbriggan Union Suits $1.65 $3.50 Wool Union Suits- - $2.75 BODY TO BE TAKEN EAST BURIAL OF ISAAC B. WHEBLEB TO BB AT KIXGSTOX, NT. BOOTLEGGER IS SENTENCED Chris Grohs of North Bend Fined $350 and Sent to Jail. NORTH BEND, Or- Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Chris Grohs, convicted some time ago on two counts for bootlegging, recovered from a recent illness suf ficiently to appear today before Jus tice A. E. Shueter for sentence. For the first offense Mr. Grohs was fined $350 and sentenced to serve three months in jail, and for the second of fense received a six months' jail sen tence. Justice Shuster said that when the first penalty was satisfied it might be possible for the second to be sus pended, but made no certain promise. Mr. Grohs began his jail service at once. Funeral of Octoa-enerlaa I" Held at Finley Chapel, SerTlcea Bclna; by Dr. William AV. Voungson. - The funeral of Isaac B. Wheeler. who died Monday at his home, COO East Eighteenth street North, was held yes terday at the Flnley residential chapel. The service was given by Dr. William Wallace Youngson and Mrs. Ralph Robison sang. Miss Mary Wheeler will leave today for Kingston. Ont.. Canada, with the body of her father, and it will be in terred in the family plot beside the body of his wife, iwho died a number of years ago. Services will be held In the Methodist Episcopal Church of that city, of which Mr. Wheeler was a mem ber for. many years, and an effort will be made to have one of his old pas tors officiate. Mr. Wheeler was born at Kingston Ont.. In September, 183S, and was 81 years old at the time of his death. He was married in 1861. For many years he was engaged in the milling business in Ontario and was prominent in King ston and other cities of the province. lor eight years he had lived in Port land with four of his children, who are here. His children are: C. H. Wheeler, of the Wheeler Lumber Com pany; Mrs. E. L. Rector, Miss Mary Wheeler and Miss Cora Wheeler, all of Portland, and Mrs. B. P. Rorvik. of Alameda, Cal. His sisters. Mrs. L. H. Ruttan and Mrs. N. Drader, and a VICTIM OF KNIFE SILENT Assailants of Oscar Parsons Known, bat Names Not Revealed. EUGENE, Or.. Jan. ll(Special.) Oscar Parsons, a former resident of Eugene, is under the care of physicians at Springfield as a result of a knife wound Inflicted under mysterious clr cumstances at his home near that place Tuesday. Parsons alleges that he was attacked by two men, whose identity he knows, but refuses to disclose, after being called to the door early that morning. The stabbirtg was without warning and without provocation, he asserts. Two Dozen Convicts Paroled. SALEM. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The State Parole Board today granted 24 paroles af an all-day session. There are still about 25 men eligible for pa role on the waiting list. None of the paroles granted today were to any but prisoners convicted of petty crimes. It was said. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiu THEATER "VATXDHTVI LLE &-PHOTOPLAYS "aV asaWseasaW J HOMESTEAD " BILL PROPOSED Senator Olson Would Remove De fects of Existing: Laws. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Senator Olson Introduced a bill this afternoon that is designed to put a workable homestead law Into operation. He explains that under the present homestead law, as construed by the courts, a man can have a houee and lot worth $100,000, claim it as a homestead, and hold it out from his creditors in case of bankruptcy, though llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I PRINCESS WAH-LET-KA I Will Hold a I ' SPECIAL, I MATINEE I Saturday Morning i 10 to 12 o'clock '. LADIES ONLY Each lady will get private reading if they so desire. 5- AJJMlbaiUJN a-D niiiiiuuiiiHiHiiuiiiiimniiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiuiiiuiimiiiiifs ARROW SOOT-OTFF"" SHIRTS For quick selling, all our beau tiful patterns in fine madras, silk .mixed and tub silk. All sizes. $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts $1.95 $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts $2.85 $5.00 Silk Shirts. . . $3.85 $6 and $6.50 Silk Shirts $4.45 COOPER'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Wool mixed, all "first quality," regular $1.25, special per garment, $1.00, or per suit.. $2;00 ' CHALMERS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Fleece-lined, "first quality," regular 75c per garment, special 65c garment, or suit $1.25 $3.00 COOPER'S UNION SUITS $2.35 Silk lisle, pure white union suits, first qual ity only, special at : $2.35 $1.50 COOPER'S AND CHALMERS UNION SUITS $1.15 They're fleece-lined, white and ecru, 'all "first quality," special per suit $1.15 For a new Hat see the "Multno mah," unequaled at 3, v This Store Is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Southeast Cor. Fifth and Alder brother. George Wheeler, live in On tario, Canada. MRS. MARY MAPLE DIES Long Resident of Clackamas Great-Grandmother of Four. Is OREGON CTTT. Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary E. Maple, widow, of Ezra Maple, died today at her home In Canby after an Illness of several months. Mrs. Maple was born in Pennsylvania October 22, 1817. She was married to Ezra Maple in Ohio in 1S5S. In 'Jan uary. 188S, she came to Oregon, settling at Oregon City seven years ago, when she moved with her son. 'William, to Canby. Mrs. Maple is survived by the fol lowing children: George R. Maple, ot Portland; William Maple, of Canby Mrs. Jennie Butts, of Parkplace. Or. Edwin J. Maple, of Mullne. Nine grana- children and four' great-grandchildren also survive. $500 VERDICT IS FOUND Dallas Motor Car Dealer Assessed for Accident to Pupil. DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) A Jury in the Circuit Court late last night returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of o00 in the case of A. Samp son. of Falls City, against Charles Har- tii"w. of Falls City. The action grew out of an automobile acciuent in Falls City June 2, 1916. Mr. Hartung had sold a car to K. M. Won- derley and was instructing the son of the purchaser In its operation. While the boy was driving the car Mr. Samn- son was run down and Injured. Action was brought agalnxt Mr. Hartuns. It being- alleged that he was In charge of the operation of the car. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of 7 ATMOSPHERE You like it or you don't. But; you will surely like the air of camaraderie that surrounds WASHINGTON HOTEL Cheerfulinviting. Say "Home, James," to your taxieur, and he'll speed you to the Washington. U It is Home for the wayfarer. SJ "SJ "5? Vuhi&ltnn at Twelfth GLENN B HITL. M1MUER j e0RTLANp.ORv SH' Boys! Girls! I , if ffudal iinm'T a : GOLD MEDAL BUTTER has been known for 17 years as the butter with that better flavor. Every fifth woman you meet uses it. Now we want the kiddies and their mamas and papas to use more of it! And mothers! isn't it a good idea to have the little minds vou train remember the best butter, so they can ask for GOLD MEDAL by name? To help the little folks remember this, have them write the words "GOLD MEDAL (N BUTTER" 17 times (once for every year we've been established) on any blank piece of paper sign their name and your address and take it to one of the grocers whose name appears below. That grocer will "swap" the list of repeated names for a dandy 5c pencil. No questions asked. No obligation. Not a pennv to pay. We just want your bright-minded little folks to remem ber GOLD MEDAL BUTTER, by name. One pencil to a child. Independence Crearrjery INDEPENDENCE. OREGON FANCY CEEAMEHfi dUTTLK. HIGHEST STANDARD tUAUlY Following ia a lut of all Grocers in Portland and Vicinity who handle GOLD MELD AL BUTTER WEST SIDE Anderson. John. 513 Gli&an Street Bouneff Bros.. 115 North Fourteenth Street BurrouKh & Gault, 321 Third Street Byrne. M. J.. 340 North Twenty-third Street Carlson Bros.. 795 Thurman Street Concannon. J. T.. 181 North Twenty-first Fukie, Wm. Gould. H. L.. Mrs., 518 Clay Street Gunther & Hickey. 235 North 23rd Street Hums Grocery. Eleventh and Morrison Sta. Jensen's Grocery, 621 Washington Street Lonir. Guy. 840 Corbett Street LonKley, D. M.. 400 Third Street Marshall. Ward. 21t and Glisan Streets Neubauer. J. B., 373 Eleventh Street New York Grocery. 420 Marshall Street Olson. H.. 731J Washington Street Ott. C. D. & Son. 435 Sixth Street Pille. J. M.. 175 North 21st Street Portland Heiirhts Grocery, 552 Vista Ayenu Puritan Delicatessen. 400 Jefferson Street Salmon Street Grocery, 450 Salmon Street Schlosbere. 1.. 233 Sixth Street Sheik. Louis. Linnton, City Strohecker & Sons. ., 733 Pstton Road Sukmlac, M.. 355 North Seventeenth Street Terrace Grocery, 960 Thurman Street Tichborne. C. K.. Sixteenth and Glisan Sts. Vudvie, O., 234 Sixteenth Street North Wilke. A. & Son. 341 First Street Wright, E. G.. 414 Hall Street EAST SIDE Akera, C. A., 255 Hoi lads y Avenue Anderson & Loyd. 710 Alberta Street Avery, T. A., 28th and East Clinton Streets Belmont Grocery. 1160 Belmont Street Berry. U. G., 7119 51st Avenue Southeast Bru baker & Normandin. 1592 East Stark St. Carden. L. B., 436 Alberta Street Crout Grocery. 1318 Sandy Boulevard Crump, J.. 43rd and Hawthorne Avenue Columbia Grocery, 35 Grand Avenue Cowley, T. H.. 874 Alberta Street Day Bros., 29th and Gladstone Donald & Finlayson, 859 Halsey Street DouKlaa. E. F., 774 East Ankeny Street Duncan Cash Store, 691 Lombard Street Duffield. P. A., Failinir and Commercial Ellison A Co.. 654 East Burnside Street Emerald Grocery Emifr, A., 1423 Sandy Boulevard England, L. E 923 Mississippi Avenue Franks. R-. Archer Place Grocery Fritie Grocery, 270 Williams Avenue Graham & Bean, Williams Ave. and Russell Gunther's. Inc.. 970 East Glisan Street Haiker A Clark. 1404 Hawthorne Avenue Hardman's Grocery, 1000 Belmont Street Harpe, A. F.. 919 Division Street Heath. C. Hontavilla Hill, W. W. & Son. 39th and Sandy Blvd. Hudson. R. G.. 440 East Burnside Street Johnson, Albert. 700 East Stark Street Kahlke. A. T., 46th and Belmont Streets Lane, D. W., 473 Williams Avenue Lewis & Woodside. 1383 Milwaukie Street Lillis Bros., 631 Union Avenue North Loydtrren, L., 885 East Broadway Lucas, J. 0., 401 Mason Street Manarthan. J., 3 East 23th Street North Montavilla Market. 1902 East Glisan Street Montgomery Grocery, 37th and Hawthorn McBurney. E. M., 785 Williams Avenue McJury, W. H.. 469 Williams Avenue Morris, J. A.. 856 Sandy Boulevard Mueller. J.. 144 Russell Street Nichols. A. S.. 4927 41t Street Southeast Nisbit A Co.. H. M.. 655 East Morrison Parsons. F. O., 63 10 Foster Road Portland Grocery, 405 East Burnside Street Ramsdell, C. D., 843 Belmont Street Robinson. R. M.. 610 Alberta Street Schmeer, R- & Co., 426 East Burnside Street Schocnfelt. C. L., 323 Williams Avenue Scott & Son, 727 Mississippi Avenue Smith & Co.. Fifteenth and B razee Streets Stephens. F. M.. 491 East Burnside Street Stock len's Grocery. 1400 Hawthorne Avenue Walter and Muenster. 5S20 Foster Road Warf ield. George. 247 East Slst Street North Wascher Bros.. 594 East Broadway Weed. F. E., 460 Dekum Avenue