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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1921)
TIIE 'HORSING- OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921 PEPPERMINT GROWN mm flew use Found for Muck V J-and in Washington. RESULTS ARE GRATIFYING Big .Problem of Hard Labor Is Eliminated, Declare Two Fort- land Men Making Trial. ' A new use ior tne muck tana or r Pacific . county, Washington, near Long Beach, heretofore used for rais 1 lng cranberries, has been discovered tr Br. C. F. Lauderdale and George H." Weiss, two Portland men. Sev eral years ego they purchased a cran . bery farm there and until last year raised! cranberries with more or less profit. But last year they raised peppermint and this year harvested their tirst crop with gratifying re- cults. ' - "The care of peppermint," said Dr. ILauderdale, "eliminates the big: prob . Jem constantly confronted in harvesting- .cranberries. We can do away vrit.h 4h vant omAnnt n f hand lahnr." The peppermint produces for about Biz years on the muck land, where the roots have been planted. The Port- - uana men nave estaDiisnea a aisuumg . plant, where the oil is now being ex tracted. - The crop was large, and although -no estimate has been made of the outcome, it is probable the yield will be from 40 to 70 pounds an acre. . Harvest Like Hay. The peppermint is harvested kTADt Hufil lib- a haw rnn Th. m nwp T is used and the plants are raked ana . allowed to cure for a short time in the sun. This is in order to give the oil a little better flavor. But much care must be exercised that the leaves . will not be dried out Following the . curing the crop is hauled to the still, where the oil is extracted. A careful study of the methods of raising the plants and extracting the ell has been made and it has Deen found that the quality of the oil ex . tracted has been as good as any on .the- market and commanding the highest market price. The Portland men declare that a profit can be made Xrom selling the oil as low as S3. pound, but at present there Is a good demand for it from 85 to $9. - Planting Runners Laborious. the muck lands is entirely different from raising ft in the Willamette valley, declared Dr. Lauderdale. Plant- mg begins on the muck lands in the spring as soon as properly shod horses can be driven over the fields. an, many localities it is necessary to have special mud shoes from 9 to 10 inches wide provided for the horses. , The land is laid off in furrows about three feet apart and about four inches in depth, then the runners of the pep permint plants are dropped into these Xurrows. Planting of the runners is a labo rious task, as it is almost necessary to do this by hand, and the soft soil retards the speed. With the runners all laid, a drag fills in the soil, and then harrows are run over the land at intervals during the process of grow ing iin-til thA snrmitj am hte-h - Hand weeding is necessary during the early stages. When the plants finally bloom, which is about the mid- ale oi August on tne iarm, tne mower gets in its work. The ' aftermath from the oil ex tractor process is plowed under after the frost, being covered to about five Inches depth. The second and third ' years of the culture duplicate the first with the exception that the cut ting takes place nearly a month earlier. The harrow is started the second year before the sprouts appear, and is the main reliance as long as it can be used without materially in daring the new growth. Following the life of a planting, the land is devoted to a succession crop. VRVXE. HARVEST TO START Monmouth Crop to Be Smaller Than in Past Seasons. - Mowttf Picture ;Tfews TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia "The Old Nest."' Rivoli T h o m a s H. Ince's "Mother O' Mine." Liberty Xorma Talmadge, ;The Sign on the Door." , Majestic Betty Compaon, "For Those We Love." Peoples Dorothy Dalton, "Be hind Masks." Star Carter DeHaven,- "The Girl in the Taxi.'.' Hippodrome "The Song of the Soul." '. Circle Mary Flckford, "Through the Back Door.'!' Globe 'The SkyPllot." ,- -'-. 1; MONMOUTH, Or., Sept 11. (Spe cial.) The 1921 prune crop In the vi cinity of Monmouth will be small com pared with the yield of former years. In one or two large orchards about one-half crop is expected, but in the majority the yield will be much less, cuid some growers have estimated the crop at 15 per cent. As a part com pensation for the smallness of the crop, the prunes are of large size and excellent quality. Recent improvement in the market situation has eiven the ' firower en. eouragement The Oregon Growers' Co-operative association, of which ready has sold much of the new crop. Independent buyers are offering 135 ers are holding for a minimum of $40. Picking will begin this week. Six cents a bushel, with a 2-cent bonus tor steady pickers, is offered. IDAIRT COWS GO TO CROOK Two Carloads Shipped From Al- , v ' bany to Prineville. " ALBANY, Or. Sept. 10. (Special.) fc Two carloads of Jersey cattle for shipment to Crook county to replen ish dairy herds have been purchased in this county the past few days. They were selected1 by J. D. Karnopp, president of the Bank of Prineville; W. S. Ayers, a dairyman of Prine ville, and W. B. Tucker, county agricultural agent of Crook county. Most of the cattle originally listed by -County Agent Heyman for the Crook county buyers were taken be fore the eastern Oregon men arrived by buyers from Kennewick, Wash., but more surplus stock of Linn county herds was listed and secured. High Grade Guernsey Purchased. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Sept. 11.- (Special.) The Daybreak ranch, a few miles east of Pioneer, home of pure-bred cattle, some time ago In creased Us herd of choice stock by the addition of 20 head of registered Guernsey cattle, headed by Imported Ivy's Masterpiece. It was necessary to buy the entire herd to obtain the animal. The stock was purchased .in southern California, and the former owner plans to move to this county as soon as his farm in California is old. , . " I - Clover Pays Dividends. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) Fred Wright had 28 acres of clover this year , which will pay good dividends. He cut 2 tons of hay to the acre from the first crop and from the second crop he has threshed 129 bushels of seed. His hay is worth' about $13 a ton and the clover seed $12 a bushel, so that the total return from the 28 acres will pa about $2500. ; . , , THE motion picture public will never forget "The Miracle Man ' and the work of Betty Compson and Lon Chaney in that memorable picture. These two' stars play the leading roles in "For Those We Love," at the Majestic, and perform with the talent that has made them two of the best-liked Dersonalitles in filmdom. The picture was made with beau tiful photographic, effects, which bring out strongly ' tire wistful, ap pealing beauty of Miss Compson, and she is a charming figure, in" the characterization given her in thei play. The .character nren on the screen today who are better than Lon Chaney could all be transported at the same time on a single bicycle. Chaney has the role of a professional gambler and tough in "For Those We Love," and he gives to the part the same sort of capable acting that marked his work in "The Penalty" ana Outside the Law." Another Interesting figure in the well-balanced cast is Frank Campeau, long-reigning favorite on both stage and screen. He was the orig inal Trampas In the first stage pro duction of "The Virginian." and is best known on the screen for his work in "villain" roles with Douglas Fairbanks. The plot of "For Those We Love" is filled with action and move's smoothly through a series of strong dramatic situations to a climax with an unusual punch. It concerns life in a small town and a girl whose in nocence and faith brought regenera tion to a "hard-boiled" gambler.: A pretty romance runs through' the story, and the heart interest is handled as only Betty Compson can do it. A feature of the Majestic screen menu is the latest of "Screen Snap snots," which shows film celebrities in unusual and intimate little bits of work and play and has proved one of the best short-reel 'ideas in years. Screen Gossip. Bert Lvtell ' has won the . latest screen popularity competition In Los Angeles, according to-word -irom tne Metro home office. The competition was conducted by the Los? Angeles Examiner among women candidates for the role of Cinderella at. a Cin derella ball. -' V There were 45,000 candidates .and they were permitted to vote for the selection of their Prince Charming. Mr. Lvtell is reported ts have polled almost half of the votes, which were distributed among all of toe men stars of the screen." In the growing popularity,. of short subjects Sacrd Films, . Inc., ' finds much promise, for the success" of. its "Great Narratives of the OM Testa ment." These form a series,-, of . 12 one-reelers issued one a month via the state rights market. They1, are based on biblical themes. ' . ' '" The initial four reels, "Creation and Adam and Eve," "Cain and.. Abel," "Noah and the Ark" and vThe De luge" are edited and 'ready for Sep tember release. - . "His Nibs," a production said to be a distinct departure from" the. accepted construction of the photoplay, stars Charles "Chic" Sale, one of the best known character actors on. the Amer ican stage today, and conceded by many as the foremost: exponent of rural character portrayal. Sale has visited Portland often on the Or pheum time. " w -. Thomas . Melghan has' begun, work on "A Prince 'mere- was, tne con tinuity for which was written by Waldemar Young. Tom 'Forman is' directing under supervision of Frank Woods. Mildred Harris appears op posite Mr. Meighan in this production. - ... v Alice Eyton is busy putting the fin ishing touches on the scenario which will, be the next Vehicle- for Mary Miles Mlnter. Miss Minter.'just re turned from Europe.' . , -' The cast for "The Girl, Who Knew All About .Men," Marie Prevost s sec ond starring feature, has been com Dieted and production' begun under the direction of King Bag-got j Lon Chaney has been engaged by Irving Thalberg to- be starred in dramatic subject. ": ' SHOW SPECIAL IS PLAKNED CAIIFORMAXS PL-AX TRIP TO PORTLASID IX OCTOBER. Livestock Breeders Are Coming tol Portland After Exhibits End in San Francisco. A, special train of many passenger I coaches and express cars will" leave San Francisco for Portland October I 31, bringing scores of California live stock breeders and their families, to gether with many car-loads of blue- ribbon cattle, horses, sheep, goats and swine to the Pacific International Livestock exposition, November 6 to 12. The train will be made up at the close of the California National live stock show. October 22 to 30, and the' winning exhibits from this big) coast event will be brought on to Portland to compete with the cham pion stock In the various breeds from the Pacific northwest and inter- mountain states, and' from western Canada, for final honors at the Pa cific International at Portland. '. News of the special train and of I the keen interest being taken by California breeders In the approach ing stock show at Portland was re ceived last night by W. M. Ladd, of the Ladd & Tilton bank and director In the Pacific International stock show, in a telegram from O. M. Plum men, general manager of the stock show. who. has been attending the California state fair at Sacramento. Breeders of California and Colorado will put up keen competition against the best the northwest has to offer, according to Mr. Plummer, who said that an especially hard battle will be put up by breeders from the south in the dairy and beef cattle classes. Mr. Plummer addressed a number of breeders' organizations in their annual session - at Sacramento. He reported that the California breeders are unanimously and enthusiastically behind the proposition for a world's fair at Portland in 1925, and are al ready figuring on the advancement in the agricultural and livestock in dustries of the entire coast country which will be gained through such an exposition.- , OREGON LIVESTOCK VICTOR WEEK COLLEGE HERD SCORES BIG JtAJOR HOXORS WO.V AT SPO- KAXE INTERSTATE FAIR. Ont of, 31 Dairy Cattle, 2 6 Placed In Money ; Stock to Be Brought Here for Competition. News that Oregon Agricultural col lege carried the major share of honors and premium money in the dairy cattle section of the Spokane Interstate Fair and Livestock show, which closed Saturday, has been re ceived from Roy C. Jones, of the college dairy division, who went with the winning show herd to Spokane.. "Out of the 34 head of dairy cattle in our exhibit," said Mr. Jones' mes sage to General Manager Plummer of the Pacific International Livestock exposition, "there were 26 placed in the money. We won firsr on the following: Flora's Secret of Vinniera, 2-year-old Guernsey bull; Oregon Peter Pan, Ayrshire senior bull calf; Oregon Panetta, senior yearling Ayr shire heifer; Oregon Panetta X, junior yearling Ayrshire calf, and Cacapon Major Douglas, who also won the championship in the senior yearling Ayrshire class. Besides these firsts, we won nine seconds, seven thirds and four fourths. The competition was very keen in all breeds." ' Mr. Jones himself entered a Junior Guernsey bull calf and won first money on the animal, Oregon Ultra K'ng. The college show herd will go on to Montana, snowing mere at tne Montana state fair during the coming week. All but three--head in the show herd are of Oregon Agricultural college breeding. After, competing at all the intervening fairs and livestock shows this show herd will come to Portland to compete for final honors against show herds from all over the Pacific slope and Intermountaln -country at the Pacific International Live stock exposition, November 8-12: Oregon Herd Takes Prizes. HALSEY, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) F. H. Porter's herd of Ted polled cattle took $386 in cash prizes at tne Vancouver, B. C. fair, taking seven first prizes on individuals, first In aged, young and calf classes and first on groups. At the Southwest Wash ington fair -his premiums amounted to 8318. . . URIAH BROTHERS BURIED La Center Resident Survived ' by Widow and Five Children RIDGEFIELD Wash. Sept. 11.' (Special.) Funeral services for Uriah Brothers of La Center Wash., seven miles northeast of here, who was fa tally kicked hy a horse as he was gathering eggs in his barn on his farm near Oakdale schoolhouse, a mile northeast of La Center, Thurs day night, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Mount Zlon cem etery under the auspices of the La Center Oddfellows lodge, of which he was a member. Mrs. Brothers was 65 years old and previous to settling on the farm was a marine engineer. He was empioyea on steamboats operating on the Lake, Lewis and Columbia rivers about . 12 years. He is survived, by his widow and five children. ' Ray and Robert Brothers of La Center, Edward Broth ers. Portland policeman, and Mrs. P. I. Moe and Mrs. Nellie Dodson of Portland. Rtdgefield. Wash:;' two son's,' Herbert Ditmer of Damascus, Or.; and. Glaze Ditmer of tLis place. . , - DOCTOR HURT IN, WRECK From ' . .1 Auto Cpscts on Physician White Salmon.' HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Dr. Warner, White Salmon. Wash., physician, suffered broken ribs a crushed lung and painful Cuts and Lruises about the head and ' body to day when his automobile went over a steep grade on the Canyon road lead ing from White Salmon to the Burdoin mountain district. En route to spend the day with friends and motoring alone he had made an early start. White Salmon men on a hunting ex pedition found the wreck a short time after the accident. Dr. Warner at tracted their attention by waving an arm. '..i The cause of the accident had not been determined according to C. T. Dewey, who hurried the. physician to the Cottage hospitar here. BOY'S INJURIES SERIOUS -i ... r ? Auto, , Suffers Youth, Struck '.by Fractured Skull,. Broken Leg.-: RIDGEFIELD, Wash...' Sept 11. (Special.) As the 'result of being struck by ai. automobile, ' said to be from Tacoma, Saturday afternoon near Baker, six miles south of here on the Pacific highway, "Arthur Gehrke 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Gehrke of Baker district was in a sericus condition at St. Joseph's hos pital today with a fractured skull and broken leg. He was unconscious from the time of the ace'dent unt'1 this morning. Little hope is held out for his recovery. He and a companion were returning home from the Baker, store .on the highway and started to cross the pavement when hit by the car. BIG STILL DISCOVERED White Man and Indian Are Fined for Moonshlnlng.' KALAMA, Wash.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Hoggatt of Cowlitz county unearthed a complete liquor still with 62 gallons of corn mash and about seven gallons of the finished product, In a boathouse at the mouth of Lewis river, late Friday.. . , Oscar Rollins and John D. Kelly, an Indian, who confessed to the owner ship of the outfit, were brought to Kalama, where they were fined $250 and costs, each. SUICIDE VICTIM IS BURIED Rldgefield Fisherman Survived by Widow and Six Daughters. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Sept. 11. (Special.) The body of Harry Ditmer, a fisherman, age 66. who committei suicide Thursday night in his house boart near the mouth of Lake river, a mile northwest of Rldgefield, and placed in the morgue at St. Helens, Or., by Coroner White of Columbia county, was returned to this place yesterday and interred in the Odd fellows' cemetery at Woodland, Wash. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Harry Ditmer; six daughters, Mrs. Alma Black turn of San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. Ethel Cline of Rldgefield, Wash.; Mrs. Florien Miller of St. Helens, Or.; Mary Ditmer, Geraldine Ditmer and Rosille Ditmer, all g Cattle and Hogs Win Prizes at Cal ifornia State Fair. SACRAMENTO. CaL. Sept. 11.- (Special.) Oregon livestock was well represented at the California state fair here last week. In the Guernsey cattle division River Bank farms of Grants Pass were prominent in the winnings. In the Ayrshire division Lathrop Bros.- of Grants Pass made a creditable showing. In the swine division Hayes & Har- ter of Grant Pass won both grand I championships with their Hampshires. I - The most conspicuous victory, how ever, was that of Violet's Festline, an I aged Berkshire sow bred by the Ore- I gon Agricultural college at Corvailis I and exhibited by the Italian Vineyard company of Guasti, Cal. In one of I the. strongest classes of Berkshires I ever shown in America this grand sow won first in class senior and grand championship and was pro claimed by prominent judges of na tional reputation to be one of the fin est specimens of the breed ever ex hibited. Three other first-prize win ners in the Berkshire division were also bred in Oregon. Read The Oregonian classified ads. 4 k r t. a saw -- l i i w-m 1 ii i i ii m i What will your store-room, attic, or cellar yield? Silkertwhite Enamel "New" Furniture at the cost of a can of Paint or Varnish. Have you rummaged lately in your store-room, cellar or attic to re-discover some good fur niture that's there?, Do it this week, "Rummage Week.?' Many pieces of furniture are OLD only on the surface! Un derneath there is material that's just as good as new you need merely paint to have "new. Jhmgs, ; Ve make a special product for every paint, varnish or enamel job and we make the kind that "novices" can use and get the right results Buy a can of each of the prod ucts described below Make your "old" furniture new again is: into that secluded store room, bring out those pieces that you may have entirely for gotten and re-new them with "just a can of paint or varnish and a little work that's fun," 9P SPECIFICATION Gvice raBnis Varnishes - Enamels Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co. BEAVER DQARD FOR BETTER WALLS C AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sta PEAVLR BOARD ri Lfcf Ml Fuller's Decoret Varniih, Stains: Stains and Varnishes with one application. Decoret refinisb.es and beautifies with color and gloss, the worn and scarred surfaces of furniture, floors and interior woodwork. Produces a tinted and durable gloss finish, especially adapt able to tables, chairs, wickerware, etc. The color of any natural wood can be matched. Decoret is the handy refinisher. . Obtainable in the following desirable colors: Light Oak. Dark Oak. Walnut. Weathered Oak, Flemish, Cherry, Mahogany, and Rosewood. Con venient sized packages Quarts, Pints and Half- pints. Decoret Bronzes: A series of Bronze Paints thai produce cheerful, radiant effects on articles of wood or metal. For chandeliers, picture frames, water pipes, lamps, basketry, etc. Easily applied. Quick drying. . Eight Colors: Aluminum, Light Gold, Polished Brass, Vernis Martin, Roman Gold, Copper, Blue and Green 1 oz., 2 ozn and larger packages. Decoret Stove Enamel: This desirable stove enamel is especially useful in restoring gas and coal stoves to their former pleasing appearance. For touching up the rusted and worn parts of stoves. Decoret has no equal. Owing to the rapidity with which gas stoves rust out, a small can of Decoret Stove Enamel will prove ot great value in any household. Decoret Screen Enamels: Nothing rusts quite so quickly as screens. To protect them, use Fullers PORTLAND MANUFAC TURERS AND JOBBERS w Rasmtissen&Co. mm N.E.Covnor .SECOND and TAYLOR Si Faints Screen Enamel. Dries quickly, does not clog the mesh, and presents a most pleasing appearance. Weather and exposure cannot depreciate your screens if protected with Decoret Screen EnamcL FuIIerwear Varnishes "The All Purpose Varnish" Varnishes have always been a source of mystery to the average home-owner. A slight scratch usu ally meant an unsightly white mar, but depreciated the article more than a year of hard wear. That scratch thawed vikite because a cheap varnish uat used. FuIIerwear will not scratch white. And Fuller wear will not mar nor turn white when hot dishes and hot water come in contact with it. For tables, refrigerators, desks, mantles, any varnishable sur face should be varnished with FuIIerwear. The use of this product will completely change your ideas with respect to varnishes, if you hare only known the cheaper, less durable kind. Dries hard in about 15 hours. Convenient sixes for household use. Suitable uses for FuIIerwear Varnish: Billiard Tables, Clothes Chests, Wardrobes, Filing Cabinets, Fishing Rods, Folding Beds, Furniture, Phono graphs, Tea Trays, Tea Wagons, Tool Chests, Trunks, Ukuleles, Porch Furniture, Reclining Chairs, Refrigerators, Secretaries, Davenports, Sewing Machines, Kitchen Cabinets, Sweepers, Tables, Telephone Stands, Trays, Typewriter Tables. Fuller's Art Decorative Enamel For artistic enameling of such household articles as picture frames, brio-a-brac, brackets, baskets, and small pieces of furniture. Produces a durable lustre, unsurpassed for' beauty of finish. The enamel does not become discolored, nor will it dull. Can be washed without injury. Especially made to meet the requirements of inexperienced decorators. -Twenty-one attractive shades. Economical and easy to apply. Quarts to gills. Suitable uses for Art Decorative Enamel: Bas kets, Bird Cages, Brackets, Cabinets, Furniture, Rattan Products, Reclining Chairs, Willowwsre, T Trays. Silkenwhite Enamel Easy to spply. The whitest and most sttractive Enamel made. Imparts a rich, beautiful enamel finish to furniture of all types. Gloss Silkenwhite Enamel: A full gloss Enamel that stays white and wears. For richness and depth of color it is unsurpassed. Washing does not harm the surface. Eggshell Silkenwhite Enamel: The rubbed effect, velvet in tone and beautiful in its depth of richness produced by Silkenwhite Enamel makes for the most charming interiors. Gloss and Eggshell Silk enwhite Enamel are furnished ia White snd Old Ivory Color. Gallons to pints. Suitable Articles for Silkenwhite Enamel: Baby Basinettes, Baby Carriages, Beds, Breakfast Sett, Breakfast Nooks, Cabinets, Chiffoniers, Cribs, Bath Room Fixtures, Furniture, Kitchen Cabinets, Phonographs, Porch Furniture, Rattan Products, Screens, Mirrors, Toilet Fixtures, Trays, Window Screens. Surprising the small amount of material needed: Ordinary Kitchen or Dining Room Table requires one pint of Decoret, Varnish Stain. One-half pint o'f Decoret will make new an ordinary chair. Your bureau made new with one pint of Silken white Enamel and one and one-half pints will renew your old bedsteads. Your dining room table made new with one pint of FuIIerwear Var nish. 72 Years Experience with Paints Fuller makes paints and varnishes of all kinds for home use after 72 years' ex perience. We maintain a staff of ex perts to give advice to women who wish to do their work themselves, and who cannot get a decorator. Take advantage of Fuller Service as well as Fuller Paints. Write us what you want to do and let us tell you how. Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint, AI1 Purpose Varnishes, Fifteen-for-Floors Varnish, Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel, Porch and Step Paint sod Fuller's Liquid Wax. Phone East 1835. Res. East 1797. X. F. Shope, President and General Manager. - SHOPE BRICK CO. FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY, ' SSltt East Morrison Street. W. P. FULLER & CO., Pioneer Paint Manufacturers For 72 Years Established 18491 San Francisco. Branches in the following 16 cities oi the West , ,.T, rAim uuiuiv LUuruiN Los Angeles Santa Monica Long Beach Pasadena San Diego Stockton Hollywood Oakland San Francisco Portland Sacramento Spokane Dealers Everywhere Seattle Tacomai Boise Salt Lake City For all exterior jobs of painting it is advisable to obtain th services of a Master Painter Let Cuticiira-Be ' . . - ... Your Beauty Doctor Sp.Ofat3MBt,Tedeiim,tvi7wferv. Fornrapla nWreii: CaUcsrtv IsWori,IVftJL. ItUldtm. Mmi. BARRELS AND CASKS And AH Kind of Cooperates at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 254 Front St. W ent End Hawthorne Bridge. Main 9143. East Side Mill and Lumber Co. LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS. GEV. . ERAX, MILL WORK. , Sellwood 507. ....... . B 153. Beaverton Lumber Yard, Beav. erton. Win. Blaesins, 283 Third St. John Blled, 129 Eleventh st. City Sign Co., 331 Oak st U. O. Davis & Co.. Troutdale. Demme Bros., 265 Russell. Laurelhurst Pharmacy, 1161 Belmont sc. Joe Lemma, Llnnton Station, Portland. P. B. Roland. 938 Union N. Scritsmier Hardware Co.. S3S Miss. ave. Seaquest Bros., 60. Sixth ave. Watts & Price, Scappoose. C. O. Simmons, 7845 Foster . road. Willis Hdwe. & Supply Co., S13 N. Lombard St. Albert Ehlers, 7 E. 80th N. Anderson & Hester Co.,' 271 Jefferson St. Ankeny Hardware Co., 122 E. Twenty-eighth V. Arbor Lodge Pharmacy, 1374 Greely st. Geo. H. Botsford & Co., 609 Tenino ave. Brubaker Normandin Co., 1S82 East Stark. J. B. Buck. 1989 E. Stark St. And All Fuller Dealers J. W. Hard. Milwaukle. Hughey Bros.. 1234 Holgate St. Meier & Frank Co., Sixth and Alder. A. B. Burger, 43 Third st. G. A. Morrison Lumber Co.. Fremont. Station. Wm. Robinson, 224 Columbia street. St Johns Hardware Co., St Johns Tamiesle 4 Co..' S88 Williams ave. F. H. Wall Hdwe. Williamson Bros.. 6929 84th st. S. E. W. P. Fuller & Co. Dept. TO, San Francisco, Cal. Please mail me small booklet describing Fuller's "Home Service" Paint Products. Name Street City State W fjjVWs"'