The Sunday Oregonian., April 23, 1916, Section One, Page 18, Image 18

18
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTXANO, APRIL 23. 101G.
POUND STILL ISSUE
Where Will It .Be Established?
v Now Puzzles Portland.
ALL DISTRICTS. OPPOSE IT
Proposal to Vse County Trae
at Kelly Iiuttc Will lie Ijaid
. Iiofore Council 1y Sheriff.
- V- Who Is iu Cliargc of Land.
fchcriff' Hurlburt susgceta that the
city dog pound )e located' at Kelly
Butte as a nay out of, .the controversy
which has developed over that prob
lcm. Nobody seems to want such an
Institution near or within the resi
dence districts.
Since the controversy has reached
an acute stage over its-location, and
fcince the City Council has he fina
ay in determining where the plan
shall go. the plan nugsmttd ty Sheriff
Hurlburt to some of those who are
keenly interested in the .success of the
round, appears to tie meeting with
much favor.
Multnomah Cminty ' owns some
acres of ground at Kelly Butte. Only
portion of the tract is being used by
the county. The Sheriff believes that
some sort of an arrangement can be
made between the city and county end
the Humane Society. the latter of
which has the dog pound in charge
whereby everybody shall be satisfied.
Kelly Butte Isolated.
Kelly Butte is isolated. There is
nothing habited within a half-mile ra
dius save the prison there. Should the
county require a nominal rent for the
use'" of the tract necessary for the
jiound, it would be only a matter- of
bookkeeping, since the people of the
itv virtually own Kelly Butte, be
cause they pay 93 per cent of the taxes
. of the county anyhow, according to the
records.
Kelly Butte's availability because ot
Its distance out of the city is doubted
fcv some. This is answered by th
Sheriff, however, by the statement that
it is only a short way farther out than
Creston. where the plant was proposed
to be located, until the residents in
that vicinity protested so vigorously
as to change the Humane Society's
Ilan.
The Sheriff has full charge ot Kelly
Butte. It was recently turned over to
him. He Is working 50 prisoners there.
The city of Portland has an arrange
ment with the county, whereby city
prisoners are sentenced there for mis-
. 1 a m .A. i n r- a t n hr.atr rnclr.
Baals la Agreed Ipoa.
The municipal and county govern
merits have an agreed basis upon which
they compute the cost of the keep and
settle therefor. The city is using the
county's pesthouse there also. The
mutual arrangarmuta obviates the ne
cessity of the city establishing and
maintaining separately such, institu
tions. It is practical and economical.
The same principle could be applied-to
the dog pound so far as it relates to lo
cation. A site could be found at Kelly
Butte far enough from the prison to
preclude the noises of the dogs being
a nuisance, according to Sheriff Hun-
l)urt
The history of the dog pound In.
every large center has been the same
Oeography makes the center of a mu
nicipality the most accessible point for
a pound. But no city in the country
has permitted it, because of the ele1-
ment of nuisance. .
The location of the institution in the
' residence section raises the same ob
jection. It is the rule that all municl
' pal dog pounds have been established
in isolated sections.- When the towns
build up' to. and around them, then
they are nisheu iaruier out oy me
nature of things.
ASPIRANTS TAKE STAND
MAM" LKGISL.VTIVK CANDIDATES
FAVOIl STRICT DRV LAW. ,
Anti-Saloon Lrasuc Saperlntendent la
Receiving: Repllea aa 'to Attitude
of Of fire-Seekers.
Many legislative candidates from
Multnomah County within the last few
days have made replies to the written
inquiries recently submitted by R. P.
Hutton, - superintendent of the Anti
saloon League, bearing on their atti
tude on the liquor question.
Jjespite the fact that an attempt was
made at a meeting of candidates on
Wednesday night to induce all the can
didates not to reply to the- Anti-Saloon
League's queries, a large number of
those who attended th meeting have
given written expression of tfieir posi
tion on this question.
"My personal view on the prohibi
tion law is that it should not be made
more liberal, and that if anything is
done at all, the law should be mad
more strict. If the law is amended
to make it more liberal the initiative
movement should come from the peo
ple." This is the tone and the substance
of nearly all the replies received from
the Multnomah County candidates. All
those outside of Multnomah County
who have answered have declared
themselves opposed to changes in the
prohibition law with the exception of
those chances necessary to strengthen
it.
ROBERT J. BROCK PASSES
Miiltnoniali liar Member Succumbs
to Jllnc-s of Several Months.
Robert J. Brock, attorney and mem
er of the Multnomah Bar Association,
died at noon Friday. He had been 111
since January 1 and had been confined
to his apartments.
Mr. Brock's former home was in Man
hattan. Ivan., where he practised law
for many years. He came to this city
about four years ago and became a
member of the legal firm of Shenpard
& Brock. He was a graduate of the
Kansas State University, of the class
of l9-
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mayme Brock: his mother, Mrs. Ade
laine Brock, of Santa Ana. Cal.; a sis
ter. Mrs. Benedict, of Santa Ana, and,
a brother, James Brock.-
corporations: 26 were from other firms
or corporations which have rejected
the act, and one was from a firm not
employing labor in hazardous occupa
tion. following is shown the number of
accidents by industry: Sawmill 57.
rogjfing. 34, construction 32, railroad
operation 2t, meat packing- 6. lightnd
power 1, trespassers S, mining 4, Iron
and steel 6.-machine shop 7. warehouse
3. paper mill 14, paint merchant 3.
and two for each of the following:
Flour mill, dairy, sand and gravel, tel
ephone and telegraph company, pipa
manufacturing, and one t-ach for the re-
nntinder; Garage, dye works, plaster
ing, furniture manufacturing, tin shop,
Placing mill. quarry, woolei . mill.
canai company, farming, meat maiKet,
publish ng company, towing, oil com
pany, department store, transportation,
bakery, garage, transfer, beating plant,
express, company, passenger. ,
DEEDS SET FORTH
Commissioner Lightner .Views
Work Done in 12 Years.
LIS
DH. I. K. BRYAX AVILL BK LAID
to itu.vr i Portland;
Former1 Renident. Until Lately Prac
ticing; at Union, Succumbs After
'Operation for -Apjendicltls.
Tt Tni-rnn Pnuunll Pn-on fnrmnrlv
of thia city, fo-r the past year located
At T "n inn Or whn r i orl In t Vi Vinurtttnl
at La Grande Wednesday following an
operatipn for appendicitis, was born at
Abilene. Kan.. July 17, 1887.
- riiici ctj liic u 111 v ci .''I Lj .)icun.ar
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4 I
SAVING TO COUNTY CITED
ir. I. II. Brrnn, Former PnrUand
Phjralei.in, AVho Will Be Burled
Here Tomorrow.
College at Kansas City, Mo., in 1909
and was graduated with high honors in
May. 191J. During his college days Dr.
Bryan was a leading member of the
principal university athletic club and
football team.
After his graduation Dr. Bryan prac
ticed medicine at Olmitz, Kan., and
came to -Portland in 1913. At Union,
near La CJrande, Or., he had an active
practice -until the time of his death.
Dr. Bryan was a member of the
Woodmen of the World and of the
National Greek letter order of Beta
Theta Pi.
Dr. Bryan is survived by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryan, 741 Gllsan
street, this . city, and by two sisters,
the Misses Koline nd Ethel Bryan,, also
residents of this city. A brother, Dr.
H. R. Bryan, is a practicing physician
f Ia Crosse, Y is.
The. funeral will be held from the
Finley undertaking parlors tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, with interment
in rtiverview Cemetery.
HOLMAN SCORES LIGHTNER
Brother Commissioner Is Aecnsed of
Evil Practices.
County Commissioner Rufus C. ftol-
man made a sharp atttack against
Commissioner Lightner yesterday, in
his address before the Civic League,
accusing the latter of having circulat
ed false reports against him for po-
tlcal purposes, and to have had him
spied upon and persecuted in numerous
ways for the purpose of ruining his
standing in the community.
He accused Commissioner Lightner
of having intrigued against him for
he purpose of compelling him to with
draw his opposition to Mr. Lightner's
re-election to the county board.
Commissioner Holman's entire ad
dress dealt with instances of condi-
ions which he had found In the county
administration which he declared were
wrong, due to the evils of political in
Statement Prepared Showing Wo'rk
In IcvcIopiiig Good Koads, in
' ' Construction Projects and in
' Establishing Hospital. i
In response to a number of letters
of inquiry received by County Commis
sioner W. L. Lightner, asking him to
make a statement as to what he has
accomplished during the 12 years he
has held the office, he has prepared a
statement showing the work along va
rious lines, including good roads de
velopment. Courthouse construction.
Public Library construction, establish
ment of the County Hospital and Poor
Farm and the keeping of the county
out of debt.
"In answer to your inquiry," says
Mr. Lightner." "I want to declare that
Muring the 12 years I have served as
County Commissioner a great many
substantial improvements have been
made. . -
"It was under my administration that
the county began crushing rock and
building macadam roads. Rock-crushing
plants were established at six dif
ferent points in the county and a splen
did system of macadam roads was built;
which served the county well until the
advent -of the automobile and auto
truck, when it was learned that no mac
adam road, no matter how substantially
built, would stand the auto traffic.
Hard-Surface Itoada Hullt. ' '
"It -was during my administration
that the first hard-surface roads were
built in this county, and the work of
hard -surfacing continues with all pos
sible rapidity until now, or within the
next two years, Multnomah County will
have the finest system of hard-surface
roads in the West.
"Few people know that Multnomah
County stands at the head of the list
of counties in the United States for
good roads. Also few people seem to
know that the thre leading good-roads
states oi tne union are caiitornia, jre
gon and Washington.
"During my term also the new Public
Library and . Courthouse were built
without creating any bonded Indebted
ness on the .county. The Multnomah
Farm, a valuable asset to, the county,
was acquired at a bargain, buildings
erected, improved, cleared and put tin
der cultivation during my term. All
without ljuilding up a debt against the
County Hospital Kstabllnhed.
"A blockof select property in South
Portland was purchased and . estaD
lished as the County Hospital during
my administration, and it is planned
In the near future to erect a splendid
fireproof hospital building on the site,
which is one of the finest locations in
the county for a hospital. Many other
big improvements have been made and
notwithstanding all this work, the
taxes in Portland for county purposes
are lower than in any city in the West.
"I might' mention also that when I
was re-elected fcnir years ago I had
the distinction of being the only County
Commissioner ever, re-elected on tlTe
Pacific Coast after building a court
house. Although our Courthouse cost
about $1, 500, 000, there was no graft or
waste, and it is classed by all who
know as the best building of the kind
on the Coast.
"I might add that Multnomah County
has an excellent standing in the eyes
of bond buyers. It is the only county
on the Pacific Coast mentioned by bond
buyers of the Kast as a county in which
bonds are of the .highest gilt-edge type,
and it is one of the four best counties
in this line west of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania."
College Field Orfered Public.
Reed College has again offered the
city freo use of the college athletic
fields, tennis courts and gymnasium
during the coming Summer, for opera-
ion, as last teummer. for the benefit
of the public. Last Summer the city
had an attendant in charge of the
ield, and hundreds of people took ad-
antage-of free use of the equipment.
t is not jet known whether or not the
ity will -do the same this year.
KJ
VSTKU LKCTl'RE AT V. 31. C.
' A. TODAY.
yl-
THREE ACCIDENTS FATAL
State Industrial Iteiort for AVeek
Shuns 237 Casualties.
SALEM. Or.. April 22. (Special.)
For the week ending April 20. a total
of 237 accidents were reported to the
State Industrial? Accident Insurance
Commission, of which three were fatal.
Of the total number reported. 169 were
subject to the workmen's compensa
tion, act; 41 were from public utility.
Profrinor John B. Horner.
John B". Horner, professor of
history at the 'Oregon Agricul
turaICollege. will show loo views
of people and things in ".'The Holy
City" at the Y. M. C. A. at 3:30
o'clock . today. -His lecture wll
particularly be of an Easter na
ture. - .
Professor Horner has several
views aof places that figured in
events of the first Easter week,
and many others that have an
interest to. Bible students.
There will be a special musical
programme. -
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
J. S. McKay, of Pendleton, is at the
Perkins.
T. Itlliott, of Walla Walla, is at the
Portland.
A. E. Harvey, of Clatskanie, is at the
Cornelius.
L. L. Graham, of Corvallis, is at the
Cornelius.
L. M. Thomas, of Hood River, is at
the Seward.
Harold E. Michael, of Spokane, is at
the Oregon.
George Werner, of Roseburg, is at
the Perkins.
A. W. Leland, of Wendell, Idaho, is at
the Imperial.
Marguerite Emerson, of Eugene.'is at
the Imperial.
Mrs. H. S. Bell, of Bend, Or., is at
the Portland.
D. T. Ayers, flf San Francisco, Is c!
the Nortonia.
C. C Hutchins, of Whte Salmon, is at
the Cornelius.
C. S. Milhiser, of Billings, Mont., is
at the Seward.
Mrs. J. B. Ledbetter, of Goldendale,
Is at the Seward.
Arthur L. Bramwell, of Grants Pass,
Is a,t the Oregon. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Beard, of Corvallis.
are at the Oregon. , "'.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Swartz, of Seattle,
are at the Cornelius.
Alex Philip, of St. Helens, is regis
tered at the Nortonia.
Paul Wentworth is registered at the
Xortonia from Seattle.
Henry E. Dolton. of Dufur, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
J. W. Brunold, of Astoria, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
J. L. Burgess Is registered at the
Perkins from Gearhart.
MrsV w. B. Dennis, of Carlton, is reg
istered at the Portland.
H. W.. Ferguson is registered at the
Portland from Corvallis. ,
H. L. Harris and Mrs. Harris, of The
Dalles, are at the Seward. .
Professor Beckwith, of Portland, was
a Portland visitor "yesterday. v.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson, of Day
ton. Or., are at the Imperial.
W. H. Brock and W. n. Burnham, of
Monroe, Or., are at the .Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carstens,- of
Banks, Or., are registered at the Ore
gon. J. X. Casey, vice-president of the
Powers F-urniture Company, has gone
on a three-weeks' Eastern buying trip,
visiting the carpet districts of New
York, Philadelphia and other cities
where the carpet factories are located.
CHICAGO. April 22. (Special.)
Thomas Bilyeu, of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Knighton, of Portland,
registered at the Hotel Congress- today.
Medical Association to Meet.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 22. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Southern
Oregon Medical Association will, be
held in Roseburg on May 9, according
to an announcement of Dr. A. C Seely,
president of the organization. The pro
gramme will include addresses, auto
mobile rides through the orchard dis
tricts cf Douglas County, and a ban
quet at a local hotel.
The Store That Charges Nolnterest
This Piano Takes the Whole Country by Storm
This $323 Piano Tops Them All at $245.
35,i f
Sends r
It .
Home t m n twjumi? igaaiiMa! -' 'fc7
" """ w - .
Isual
Irlee,
With
91.25
Wkir
$417.28
Club'Mem
bers Pay
$245
Ixtra ! Sperry Flour,
Suck.
$1.10
Snydrr's Cataup,
16c
10c Arm and Nam
' mcr Soda.
5c
ml
9GB
Pancake Flour,
Kinc-Found Stack,
35 c
No Interest
NEVER BEFORE HAS PIANO SUCCESS BEEN SO RAPID, SO DEF-
! INITE, SO SWEEPING. ; ,
New 1916 Models Are Making History
It marks the advent of a new piano value. A piano with- all the up-to-date
improvements at a price' hitherto thought impossible, yet here it is, a complete
191K model. Easy payments and no 8 per cent interest charged, as elsewhere.
Note the word complete this means Empire Grand Top, full metal bronzed
plate, bushed tuning pins, double reDeatiner brass flanere action of fin npr cent
greater efficiency, coppered strings, big full, mellow tone, 60 per cent more tone
tun n iuuhu in oiupr moaeis. rooming is lacKing.
Do not Wait, debate Or arcilfl with -vntiraplf. Pnmo oml incnoff' on,l Vtooi tht
pianos and investigate our claims, as we are making it possible for you to buy
You Can Afford to Buy Now '
Toil Can Pay S5 cash and 6 month IV nnd thr l n r, intf-roct trt nnv rt 19 17
added to the-$6 payment monthly, which makes the payment $8.17 'the first
month.
YOU SIMPLY PAY $1.25 Weekly or $6 Monthly.
, OLD MODELS $65, $93, $145, $195, $235, etc.
33
15c
Canned Salmon
8c
..JL... ..-.-JL r,
Thousands of Bar
gains in This Big
Grocery Sale
at Simon's!!
How would you like to save $5
on your Week's Bill of Gro
ceries? This is what you can do
by doing: your grocery buying at
Simon's this week. Read a few
of the wonderful bargains quoted
in this adi Then come here Mon
day morning and attend this big
event. There are thousands of
bargains that you can profit by.
ScSiwan
Co.
Manufacturer's Coast Distributors, 111 4th, at Washington St.
Attractive vtr Linoleums
AT THE
Linoleum Specialty Store
. Cork Floor Products Go.
Cork Tile, Linotile,- Cork Carpets, --Linoleums.
388 STARK ST., Pittock Block. Phone, Broadway 37.
23
53
FOREST IS SURVEYED
Final Classification of Lands
rn Oregon Is Made.
FARMING NOT PRACTICAL
Xearly All of Tract of 1,140,920
Acres Between Columbia and
Mount Jefferson Now Is
Heavily Timbered.
Announcement has been made by the
district forester here of the final
classification by the Secretary of Agr
culture, of practically all the lands
within the Oregon National Forest. '
This forest covers a total area of
1.140.p20 acres between the Columbia
rtiver and Mount Jefferson, and in
eludes the-' Ball Run reserve and the
Columbia Gorpe Vark.
This classification is a part of the
work being carried On by the Forest
Service to cover ail the National for
ests within the state and practically
finishes the- work upon the Oregon
National Forest. The lands in the
Wamic project were classified in 1915;
the Bull Run reserve is closed to the
public by act of Congress and does
Fl.VERAL OK ORKGOV clTV t
WOMAN IS HELD.
A.-- :: :v:-iv-:i::iSf:-vi';x:i::s;
Mra.. Kate Gardner.
Mrs. Kate" Gardner, whose fu
necal was held yesterday from St.
John's Catholic Church, died at
her home in Oregon City early
last week. -She was a native of
Ireland, 83 years old. She had
'lived in Oregron City eight years
more than half a century, and had
been active in many lines of de
velopment and philanthropy in'
the community. v
Mrs. Gardner came t . America
in 1848. A long journey on the
Atlantic, and via the Isthmus of
Panama brought her on May 26.
1854. to Oregon City, where sho
lived ever since.
not, therefore, require further classi
fication. -
Columbia Park Set Aside.
The Columbia Gorge !Park has al
ready been classified and is set aside,
by secretary's order. December 24, 1915.
as a recreation ground for the use of
the public.
The rest of the area within the Na
tional Forest boundary and the sub
ject of the present report, covers, ap
proximately 89.7.422 acres and with the
exception of 1180 acres (which were
not classified) the whole area was
pronounced, by the secretary, to be
chiefly valuable for forest purposes
and not -suitable for opening to entry
under the homestead acts of June 11,
1906. and August ID, 1912.
Much of Tract Taken Vp.
It is said that most of the agricul
tural lands within this forest were
taken up within two years after the
passage of the act of June 11. 1906.
In general - the topography of this
897.422 acres is very rough, it is
heavily timbered, in' many places run
ning as high as 100,000 feet b. m. to
the acre, and the high altitude, makes
agricultural pursuits impractical.
There are also several high "peaks
within this area, such as Mount Hood,
Olallie Butte, Battle Axe Mount and
Mount Wilson. In fact, the greater
part of the area is above 3000 feet
elevation.
THEFT OF HIDES CHARGED
SIiop IJeliind Vancouver Police Sta
tion Robbed, Two Men Held.
Jack Bugby. also known as J. Slimp,
and ; J. K. Rickard, a farmer from
Beaverton, was arrested last night by
Deputy Sheriff Phillips at Third and
Couch streets and charged with the
larceny of 13 hides last Monday night
from a butcher shop owned by Sam
Shaw in Vancouver, Wash. The butcher
shop is located just behind the "Van
couver police station.
The officer traced the hides to a lo
cal dealer, who had bought them for
$19.50. The dealer identified Bugby,
and the man was taken to Vancouver.
Sheriff Hurlburt has received many
similar reports of hides being stolen.
and an effort may be made to connect
Rugby with othfr thefts.
(Ionia .Celebration
of Wonder Interest
The arrival of a baby la the household
completely changes the entire aspect ol
I11- 11 1 the future. But in the
f 1 I meantime, during: the
anxious period of ex
pectancy, there is a
iplendld remedy known
as "Mother's Friend"
that does wonders. It
Is for external use, re
lieves the pains of
muscle expansion,
soothes and quiets the
nerves, extends its in
fluence to the internal
organs, and removes to
J a great extent the ten
dency to worry and ar-
prehenslon. It is a natural treatment, safe
for the mother, has no drug: effect whatso
ever and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon those functions di
rectly connected with motherhood. In a
very interesting book the subject is freely
discussed and a copy will be mailed free to
all expectant mothers by Bradfleld Regulator
Co., 406 Lamar Bdg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a
bottle of "Mother's Friend" today - of any
druggist. Use as directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
have used and recommended this splendid aid
o motherhood. Their letters are messages
jt ciieer.-tiat. breatha comfort, la rsrerz word,
r'm i f
lOc Pork and'neans,
Six C ii us.
25 c
rearhCN, lar$r;e ranN,
15c -value
tor.......... IUC
15c V a Tit Uf Knro
Syrup now
for only. . . .
10c
No. 5
' I'll i In of L'nrd,
55c
ItoKt Rolled OnlN,
Monday only
Mix fba. for. .
25c
5c
Good Ilea ii m, the
Pound,
5c
Good Grade Of
Catciup. bottle.
Fine Imported
31acaroni, lb.. .
P r u nc, extra
grood grade, lb.
5c
:t5c UcMt Grade
Coffee, three
poundtt for..
40c kxtrlt
Blended Cof
fee for.
50c
II c
25c
10c' Fine Black KIrs,
crood arrnde, p
the- poufid. . . . .
J Oft Good Grade of
Table Salt,
three aacka..i
20q
1
Paints and Hardware
10c Kihe Sardines, ft
Six. Cans,
K a in o ii K "IJiNMlon"
Sum, per
root
Nft Garden Rnkea,
Monday spe
cial for.
ctal for OJ fj
ij t? SI H a n d aa wa. apodal ouc ' a r d e n llocn,,
B 25c j ;rday si .as cirr-.soc :
miiUJfiiiuuMMUjuijLajMuw. jflTl i
SB) . 50 feet of r-ply --K.-ln. :
5cCarpcnterHam- Garden T A fT
.iimwmM 5qc .e....S4.25 ;
J ,.F"r JTaCk"Br 5 50 feet Of 5-ply -!.
I fc. C. CornllnkcM, i5 Deuble-Q 1 tiarden T T C
I 25c But Axes d
-Z-LZ-"L' ""HT" " "" " " "" jl.
1 Simon IBr os. Store
131-133 First St., Opposite P. R., L. & P. Co.'s Station
Portland's Bargain Center
If you buy this 1 Oc. brush
we give you Free our
Tegular 1 5c can of
We say that Kyanize is the best
Finish far your floors and furniture
It will make every inch cf woodwork in your
home like new. Kyanize is the most durable
finish made. You can easily put it on. In clear
and seven colore. ' . '
Come in we'll tell you all
about it- We give you enough
Kyanize to refinish your favorite
chair and we'll refund the
ten cents if youVe not delighted
with4 Kyanize.
Then again don't overlook Kyanize
White Enamel for all white wood
Work in the parlor, living room for
the white bedsteads, bath room, etc.
Once applied, a damp cloth keeps it
new and fresh.
W. M. SMITH CO., Wholesale Distributors; 550 Williams arc,
PORTLAND, OR.
PORTLAND DKALKRS.
KntonHrw. Co., 11;; Kilpatrirk St.
K. Miller Wall Paper Co.. J 72 Lit St.
Ankenv Hdw. Co.. 122 E. 'Sth St.
Blake Hi. Co.. U1 K. BurnslilB St.
Ulvision Kd. Co., 10sl Division St.
Albert Ehlers. 7 E. Soth St. (.North
Portland.
Erlcksen's Hdw. Co., 551 Williams
A ve. ,
A. I,. Goldstiein, Mllwankio St.
(.'has. Johnson, .17."J K. Morrison St.
F. 1. .Johnson Hdw. Co., lou5 K. l:ttli
Street.
C M. Pernell & Co., 10 IS Union Ave,
(North Portland).
Scritsmier Ildw. Co., S20 Mississippi
All!.
Sunnyslde Furniture Co., 1)02 Belmont
Street.
r. R. Watson. 12oS Sandy Boulevard.
SCBCBBAN lEAI.Krfs.
Oregon City, Or. Wilson & CooKe.
iSt. Joho Iiuthrra Merc. Co., S00
W. Burlington St.
KYAXIZK DKALKRS Ol'TSIDK OF PORTLAND, OR.
Medford. Or. Crater I.ako lldw. Co.
Myrtle Creek. Or. Myrtle PruK Co.
vKrt. Or. Yerex-Brnwn Co.
North Powder, Or. Forratrom &
Pilser.
Oakland. Or. Oakland Prui Co.
Pilot Kock. Or. Pilot Rock X.umbcr-
GreRhain. Or. M. I. Kern.
lllllKhoro. Or. D. Corwin.
Milaiikie. Or.-rDay Hdw. Co.
Oregon. City. Or. C. VV. Friedrich
Alpine,. Or. James W. Smith.
AHhland, Or. Provost Bros.
AKtorid. Or. KTdwln Othman.
Baker, Or.-VF. W. Bishop,
t'anby. Or. Canby Hdw. & Imp!. Co.
' CorvalliN, Or. Darst Furniture Co.
( ottaee irove. Or. H. K. Wynne.
Ialla. Or. DimKan Bros.
KuKle Point. Or. Roy Aslipole.
Kclio. Or. Echo Mercantile Co.
KuKene, Ori Overton Paint Co.
(.ihiiIh I'ami, Or. W. C. Thrasher.
llaisey. Or Cross &; White.
larrlftbiirK, Or.. R. A. L,oise.
MermiMtou, Or. Oregon Hdw. & Imp.
Co.
Moodi .River. Or, Stewart Hdw. Co.
Independent. Or Moure & Walker.
.InrkKonville. Or. F. V. Flik.
Klamath 1'ullx, Or Klamath Falls
Hdw. Co.
La (irande. Or. Jas. A. TEubk.
in tr i 'o.
Itainler, Or. Ttninier Pharmacy;
Riddle. Or. Kiddle Hdw. Co.
Rosehurir. Or. Cordon & BiHhop.
RnKUe River, or. Rosuc River Hdw
Co.
Seaside. Or.- Godfrey Bros.
Sheridan. Or. Hippie $s Kskindgo
H d w. Co.
Silverton. Or. E. M. Hirks.
SprinfirTieldr Or. Ilnlhrook & Johnson.
Siitherlin. Or. Bamner Cooper.
Talent, or. C. A. Brown.
Wenton. r. Hermin Goodwin 1
Wondhnm. Or. M. J. I.indalil.
Yuinuill. Or. Fred Tru'.linfter.
P I