The Oregon daily journal., August 09, 1908, Page 22, Image 22

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL:. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO. AMSUST 8, 1908.
I
WOMEN'S CLUBS AND THEIR WORK
Edited by MRS. SARAH A. EVANSL
ONE OK THR s.v.:
drew i.1
ventxui
Rre. -. . '"
iub.: .
Jt tutr-v;-?. r
al unv'ixv: J "
rld kitv' ""
"I tMr.SL v r-A JL ' E
work of u
the trsvti!: t '.:bT. -v ll'
in t.,r t;i .uT.t.ilns of Kentucky
begun
ad-
''tertlng
S Vt." eon-
n k.i
ti Kent ..'k
cu they could not finer iAurated men
In (he state to fill them at existing
.nlnrle. If we are tint fl! to cunt 11
sctiiiDl ballot, we are not fit to orneiilae
i lie w hole at,nte Into school Improi rnient
l. ik'ufK In a tnoyment that promises
mon- for trie auvtuioement of our eon
HtiniKil IntrrfNts than Miiylhl
!;i rc 'n( vnrs Ann we nit
nine r
bv tlie federation
There is no btxM.k !
tlie niomnt th"re.
rary work lm K
- K-ito;! W illi
hrr ddr-s-
l'.:-;tl.n:ii
Uv Kflilurk) to
cm. m begun
t.'nt Hi'ttlonifiit
f Kentucky.
1
oi : liree summers,
i I'.i- continuity of
Tin- traveling llb
on until there are
Uil ..aa... n tli flt'lil ItlMCH.l I M. Mini
which at starttHi. with J', 401) volumes
circulating mid being re a J In -'. inoiin
taln routine.
The educational conscience, the at
tention of the federation- was first
rreBled bv the condition of Isolation
nd Ignorance m the eastern Appul.ioh
Itn mountain region of the slate - the
voiceless cry for help of the people of
.Abraham Lincoln.
But at the federation meeting In June.
JSOC, bv two addres.ses Riven In the re
port of the educational committee, the
member were made to realise that Il
literacy was not confined to the moun
tain region of Kentucky, but was pres
ent throughout the state. Club women
rnm rvrrv nart of Kentucky ocean to
feel aa Ignorant as e Bluegrass wo
men did when a ahort while- Rgo we
wers Informed that there were in 10
Bluegrass counties but SI fewer native
white Illiterate than In the whole slate
f Mains- snore than twice as many aa
In the whole state of Nebraska and
nearly twiee as many as, tn the whole
tat of 3ischuselta.
Xlura thw club women determined on a
r general educational campaign.
TStei" ntffts were printei and widely
distrr"ati. The club definitely chose
Its Bitter tfc Improvement of tne
rami sciooJ.s. and as the means to
wnf tils the forming of school lm-
I'eowemfnt teugres in every county, with
oca! lM'i ta every school district.
T work w:u favt beginning when
th test jr'i chJiirroan. Mrs. R. N.
Roart rareiel t'nder her able man
agement It Sas go-ne en until she was
hie to reoort by the first of January.
J SOS. that the work had bgun la over
40 counties.
A careful estimate, given at our an
nual meeting a few weeks ago. showed
23 active county leagues, and that in
10 other counties Jn which a county
league has not been organised numer
ous district leagues were doing escel-
ient local work. The work of thf-se
eagues has been to clean and Improve
school grounds and to buy desks and
bookcases, to acquire pictures or li
braries and to awaken the families of
the neighborhood to a quickened Inter
est In their public school. Sample con
stitutions, suggestions for work and
other literature have been supplied to
countv and local leagues. Prominent
ducaiors from nelghliorlng states have
been broucht to the state and addressed
meetings in various counties.
But the most important education has
been of ourselves. We have come to
feel that it Inn't dignified to work for
the schools without a voice In their gov
ernment. And we are so much inter
ested in the schools that we are going
to work for them. Therefore we are
groing to have a voice. We have con
cluded that if we are not fit to exer
cise the school suffrage, surely we are
rot tit to act as school trustees, and
j-et the men of Kentucky have made us
'llgible, inadvertantly perhaps, to that
high office. If we are not fit for th"
suffrage we are not fit to be doing 75
per cent of the teaching in our public
schools, and yet the men of Kentucky
have placed us In those positions be-
i -e II iiik-s because we have done thetn.
K It
HIS l i he season of program mnk-
Init and -1 n 1 1 1 1 1 n k of calendars for
tlie coitilni; club year, unless, in
ched, some wiser clubs haw token time
by tl.e forelock ai.d got lhe work fln-ir-hcd
before the heal of the summer
was upon them. Hut that some liavi
not is very evident from the many re
uuesls that come to the slate president
and other of fleets for papers ami lielis
In forming the nevt year s work This
Is one of the benefits of federation, arid
never In Ihe history of the Oregon fed
eration has It been so well equipped to
assist the clubs.
Mrs J M". Prltchnrd. S9' Kust Touch
street. Portland. Is chairman of the bu
reau of Information for thia state and
has been untiring In her efforts to se
cure valuable papers. Information and
dat:t along all lines of club work. Kh?
has carefully classified these papers,
and lias had printed a llt which she
will furnish to any clubwoman who
may desire It. From tli-se the cluhs
that are compiling their year book may,
If desired, select any paper or any
number of papers, and by sending to
Mrs Pritcharrt will receive them
promptly. If there Is not anything on
the subject desired In tlie state bu
reau of Information any club In tin;
state that holds membership . in the
tate federation hns the privilege of
sending to the national bureau, when
they will certainly find it. This Is In
charge of Mrs." Alary I. Wood of Ports
mouth. N. 11. A few weeks ago Mrs.
Wood's report to the Boston conven
tion was given In full In this depart
ment, and It will be remembered that
she said her list of study outlines, pa
pers upon these subjects and books
of reference ran up into the tens of
thousands, and every one of them would
be loaned to the clubwomen without
money and without price.
With this assistance at hand, througn
state and national organisation, n poor
program or poorly prepared talks or
papers on the program are inexcusable.
K K K
O REPORT of the ninth biennial
convention of tne general federa
tion would be complete without
some reference to the Chautauqua
Woman's tilth, which was represented
In the convention by its president, Mrs.
B. T. Vincent, of Colorado, and its
secrerary. Miss Anna Maxwell Jones, of
New York.
Of this organization Mrs. Declcor
said: "It Is the greatest forum for
women In the I'nlted States." Its mem
bership is more than ft0 women, made
up of representative women Csnm Ho
states, and some years foreign coun
tries are represented.
In some respects Its annual meeting
is a continuation of the biennial, tak
ing up the general subject of woman
In the twentieth century under the de
partments of women in the home, in
philanthropy. In education, in business
and in church life. Five topics are
ng started i I'hautaunu
fit to do I biennial M
N'
to learn, Is the only atate where thl
ciud svnerne la carried out at the Cheu
tauojuaa. The club Institute at Glad
stone park this summer was conducted
exuetly n accordance with the Ideas
and plan of work of the riiautatinti.t
Woman's club at the great New York
a. r resh from the Boston
tss Clark vnva the latest nn1
best that waa being done In all lines or
etui) activities.
It is hoped thst this club work may
be made a permanent feature of loth
the Oregon federation and the Chau
tauqua assembly.
It It M
I T A HECKNT meeting of the
A Woman's Trade I'nlon league of
Chicago Miss Ida M. Tarbell, now
of the American Magazine but formerly
of Mi l 'lure s where she came Into such
prominence through her "History of the
Standard Oil company." said when un
expectedly called upon by Mrs. Ray
mond Robins: "Your president knows
that I cannot make a speech; my natur
al medium of expression Is a yellow
writing pad, and pen and Ink. But I
am happy to have this chance to tell
you women who are organized what a
far-reaching and splendid thing your
movement Is. 1 have always been a
working woman, hut 1 have always bad
to work alone. When 1 began to work
women were not organized, und my
craft Is one in which organization is
hardly possible but I feel that I am
sharing today the benefits that organi
zation has brought to women every
where. That Is one of the splendid
things about our life e are all one
together, working In a common cause,
and sharing together common privi
leges. What those courageous women
did. who took up the cause of woman's
freedom In the last century, makes It
possible fur us to do and to be what
we are today. They have made It pos
sible for women to go out Into the
world and claim the right to work and
live. Just as men work and live. And
what vou are doing not only helps me
and helps other women In the struggle
of life as we know it today, but it is
going to help the cause of all the
women workers who are to come. This
Idea of Interdependence is one of the
tilings our women ought to lay fast
hold of the thought of how we may
help each other and I want to say
again, what you are doing Is helping
mr, though I stand outside of your or
ganization. I am glad yon can work
together; I am glad you do not have
to struggle single-handed and unaided;
and I wish you great success In this,
our common cause."
Miss Tarbell's Idea of Interaction was
at work while she spoke, for nothing
could have been more stimulating and
et uraglng to any group of women
than the presence of this successful
woman, and the simple sincerity of her
words.
laves to the house, and who have no
Ideas beyond Its four walla. Their
minds are more alert, and they apply
this mental alertness to bringing ihe
beet modern methods lityi their house
keeping. I .have never known or heard
of a divorce that waa due to equal
suffrage
it n k
WINO to the absence of Mn.' J. D.
yes. atate corresponding aecre-
who waa In the accident at
Newport. R. I , where she had gone to
attend the biennial convention of the
General Federation, the state board meet
ing, which la usuajly held at Gladstone
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
OWINO
Hay.
tary.
A little kerosene oil will remove the
squeak rrom binges.
The first International congress of
administrative science will be held t
Brussels in iiiu.
e
The addition of a little soda or am
monla to water In which glass la washed
will nve a very Beneficial effect
A rnhe rAntftlnlnv 1 OOn AAA hiitdlnv
park during the Chautauqua season, had bricks. If laid without mortar." would
to be postponed. It has now been called be about 40 feet In each direction.
for August 14. It la an Important meet
Ing and It Is hoped most of the officers
vill D6 presum. i ne most imiHirmm
matter for consideration will be the
annual convention which will be held
this year at l.a Grande. The date Is to
In the great London hlnDOdroma a
number of amall machines have been
Installed to generate sea air In the auditorium.
be arranged and the program outlined. rJ"":","". i- 'J." V "J '..'.'"
eh- tlt. Mtninlltu ! .nitavnr n -acre ui mrtii lur rm ti intiiuiiini. uou
to procure some prominent woman from
the east, but at present no one has
been secured. It Is the hope that If
the date Is a little later than the
usual time Mrs. Moore, the new pres
ident of the General Federation, may be
secured, f any club member has any
matter she would like the board to dis
cuss, or has any suggestions to make
annually Imports $30,000,000 worth of
wood.
The world's wealthiest Inventor waa
Cyrus MeCormlck. who devised the har
vester and died leaving an estate oi
120,000,000.
The Increase In volume of cast Iron
the roll the advertisement of the store
using tne aeyice.
The energy stored up tn gram of
radium la said to be sufficient to drive
a fto norsepower automobile around th
world at the rate of SO miles an hour.
Of value to tailors and seamstresses
is a pincushion. Invented by a Tennes
seean, which hss a spring clamp for
noiuing it on tne arm of a sewing ml
ciiiiie.' . . v..
A very weak solution of muriatic acid
win re mav perspiration atalns from
clothing. Alcohol Is recommended for
green vegetable, grass and most medl
cine stains.
A bit brace that will bore a hole In
ny corner and at any angle has beeVi
tentea oy a JNew York carnem
supporting bar holds the rotating driver
regarding the program, she may do io from alternate heating and cooling In
by addressing the corresponding secre- ' Instances amounts to aa much as
Mrs. J. D. Hayes, 141 H Park street.
tarv
Portland.
It
B"
40 per cent
As the human body Is aboul seven-
eighths water, an average man contains
about 18 gallons, or more than half
a standard barrel.
A wire contrivance to hold a spoon
NT
taken up under each of these subdivis
ions, a morning being given to each de
partment. Papers are read and ad
dresses made followed bv dismission.
This club was organized In 1888. fed
erated In 1896 and has had only two
presidents. Mrs. Kmily H. Miller was
the first and Mrs. Vincent has held that
office for 13 consecutive years.
Oregon, so far as we have been able
R. KNOS MILLS, the forestry ex
pert and lecturer, In an Interview
recently said: "In Colorado the
rtub women have been the' most
determined opponents of forest-destruction,
and that their Influence has been
I strengthened, not weakened, by their
having a vote." Asked If equal suf
frage had had any bad results, he
I answered: "Absolutely none. It has
! done good by broadening women's
minds. The ballot is a discourager of
gossip. Everybody must talk, women
as well as men; and when women hay
the vote the subjects that they talk
about are larger and of a more elevat
ing character. As I have traveled about
I have noticed, too, that the women
who are Interested In forestry and other
puhllc questions are generally better
housekeepers than the women who are
California
sick room.
Invention of value In the
OB BURDETTE recently said In a
public meeting: "The best public
speakers ever heard were about
20 blanket Indians who addressed the I n the neck of a medicine bottle is a
northern Baptist convention a month ago
out in Oklahoma City. Each aboriginal
oratoV. as he reached the end of hi
1. ,,(.!
should be an Indian in the chair of horn
I1 ,,t I... In ai'Apv t hnolnorlon 1 HcnOOl in
America." He was speaking to club wo- Recent tests nave anown tnit a one
.An a t om o nrl nurlmnii It was I rsndle-nower red light is visible a mile
only gallantry tnat prevented blm mak- on a clear night, and one of three-can
ing a personal application oi wio oiurj. i uie-power iwu uineo.
At St. Augustine. Fla,. the owners of
a hwtel are able to heat its rooms witn
water which rushes, almost boiling
from an artesian well.
Leeches are killing fish In the Drln
"T" hoi's nit n I nrn ikod off clDal Swiss rivers by thousands, and
so rar scientists nave o
abate the strange plague.
A' German scientist has proposed to
the king of Italy to extinguish the fires
of Vesuvius bv flooding the volcano
with sea water through tunnels.
What Is claimed to be the tallest
chimney in the world, BOS feet high, Is
being erected for the Amalgamated
Cupper company at Great Falls, Mont.
The string of beads of light, that
It K K
PLANKS of the General Federation
platform according to Mrs. May
Alden Ward, are: "Better homes;
better schools; better laws; to give ourl
own children a thorough education; to
prevent children not our own irom pe
ine ilpnr Ivert of their birthright of hap
piness and health, and to safeguard and
protect the woman that toils."
Indian Patents.
The recent report of the government
on the natent office at Calcutta states
... .. , i lie miiiip
tnat mere were did appiuaiioiiB iiauc t, ars een for as ion as
during 190. for leave to ine specmca-Lmlnute after Tlaan of lightning, are
lions, ami mat ua speciwcanon ",'e due to the Incandescence of the air.
1 1-1 . .1 1. l. .. .,AP.. I .1
"one or wo a'pp icationa deserve paT Recent experiments Proven that
tlculnr notion One specially mentioned the sea water of thecoas of Ireland h
i ih.t of an inventor who In sDite exceedingly rich In radium, as Is the
of onnnrei.ilv Insunerable difficulties, water of the Arabian sea
hoth theorptlonl and oractical. has at
tempted to produce a legible record of). Over 2,000 operations without a single
sneeoh bv a combination of telephone accident have been 'performed by Paris
and typewriter, with electric selecting surgeons with the use of a new anes-
mechanlsm for tne various elementary thetlc Known as novocaine.
sounds, but he has been unable to com
plete his application. Drinking tumblers Sulphuric acid allowed to drip slowly
mads of ice, a motor car driven by ,lpon a heated bearing until It cools,
hand power, and the usual perpetual tnen removed and oil applied Is said to
motion are oiuer proposals ui i"ijn worlt a permanent cure.
TVirt .. r, n A m n ti t n f t lin Tnrllon natnnfa
ac9 so as to bring the system or pro- nuseia win use many oi mo yuui.v.
tectlng inventions and designs more contnnutions ror renuuoinj in
into line with the practice In England toward equipping 18 wireless telegraph
is In hand, and a draft mil is under siauunn on uic nnim: tuaoi. i...
preparation. The bill will shortly be
In the new scout cruiser Balam the
unitea states navy nas the fastest wa
ship In the world, torpedo craft ex
cepted. In a recent trial the vessel
maue zb.bs Knots an hour.
In the most modern locomotive hollo
about 96 Per cent of the entrrr derived
from each pound pf coal burned goes up
the stack In smoke or Is otherwise
wasted.
To make paper stick to metal. Insert
the metal, hot. In a strong solution nf
washing soda. Wipe dry. then apply
onion Juice, and the paper will adhere
as tnougn giueu.
Carnotlte. a mineral recently found
In paying quantities at the foot of Blue
Mountain, Colo., contains the rare ele
sjonts uranium and vanadium, with
traces oi rnuium.
Vienna plans to connect Its 44 post
offices with each other and with the
principal railroad stations by 47 miles
of tunnels to facilitate the movement
or man.
An electric railway Is being built up
tne iugsoitze, me nignesi or tne Ba
varian Alps, to Its summit. 10,000 feet
above the sea. A hotel Will be erected
at tne 7,000-root level.
The production of precious stones In
the United Ptates more than doubled
last year over 190 according to the
geological survey, tne greatest gain be
ing in Montana sappnires.
A disease similar 'to lenrosv has been
found among the rats of San Francisco,
and experts are trying to learn If the
rodents can communicate the disease to
human beings.
Spain's most valuable forest product
Is cork, the annual output being about
30.000 tons. This Is growing gradually
less, however, because Of the wasteful
methods employed.
The tonnage of the world's merchant
shipping ts estimated at 37.6S4.017 tons,
of which 31,744,904 tons are steam ves
sels. Of the whole. 17.611.096 tons are
under the British flag.
ready for examination, and when the
necessary sanction nas oeen oDtained it
will be submitted for the criticism of
the manufacturing public.
Another Critic of the Court.
From the Louisville Courrler-Jpurnal.
"Wunst I got a dollar a word."
"G'wan:"
"Fact. Fer talking back to a Judge."
A faint scent of violets mav be Im
parted to clothing by adding a small
piece of orris root to the water in which
they ,are boiled when laundering.
A New Yorker's Invention consists of
an arm to be suspended over a roil or
store wrapping paper, having on the
end a printing roller that will print on
ach piece or paper as it is torn rrom
France Is systematically reforesting
her barren places to restore the soli.
abate floods, mitigate droughts, provide
employment ror ner people and furnish
raw material for her factories.
With a view of teaching children the
danger of fire, the French National Con
gress of Firemen has offered prizes for
maxims to be taught school children as
a primary preventive measure.
The largest Irrigated tract of land In
this continent is in the province of Al
berta. Already 1,000.000 acres are re
ceiving settlers, and work Is under way
of irrigating 2,000,000 acres more.
Astronomers figure that the famous
Halley's comet, last seen In 1835, will
again be visible to telescopes next fall,
arid that It will approach the earth un
til April, 1910. being apparent to the
naked eye for several months befors
that time. . -
:
The' smallest healthy adult human
brain ever recorded was that of a New
York coachman, who died recently at the
ge of 4. It weighed but It ounces.
In New Zealand there Is an Island al
most constantly enveloped In steam
Its waters appear green to the eye, but
anything dipped Into them la coated red.
A scientific Investigation of the Phil
ippine Islands has revealed that thr
are about 1.600 In the rroun. mora than
Jwloe the number estimated at the time
ox tne American occupation.
e
By operating in a nartlal virmm
German surgeon claims to avoid the risk
of a patient's lungs collapsing from the
Sressure of the air If the chest or ab
omtnal cavity be opened.
Traces nf copper selenlta. thu etr.
to be discovered in the United States
have been found In a new veil owiah min
eral from Colorado, which the geological
survey experts are analysing.
e
When Philadelphia's first auhwav i.
opened from end to end tomorow, tho
event will mark the semi-centennial
of streetcar service In the city, tho
first horse car havlnar been niMnu
In August, 1858.
By harnessing a river wbtnh iinm
more than 2.000 feet In three miles
wie uuy or Mexico expects enoueh
imiwci mr in us inausiries ana to ban
ish smoke and ashes from Us streets
iui ever.
An Illinois man has Invented ma.
chine, something like the wireless tele
graphy apparatus, which he claims will
Fiermit a person to Influence the weather
n a given locality In any way that he
may wish.
The patent office at Washlne-ton u
assembling as a special exhibit the
models of the first Ideas nf imif... 1
lines of - Invention, such as the first
telephone, first phonograph, first sew
ing machine, etc.
Half a teaspoonful of SulDhurlc aeM
to a teaspoonful of water, applied with
a soft brush, will remove ink stains
from mahogany, which should be wiped
with a damp cloth after the stains have
been removed.
Pay of Teachers in India.
From the Madras Mall. "
At present the minimum rate of pay
f a teacher In government schools In
Travancore is 6 rupees (6s. 8d.) a
month, and there are now 227 teachers
on 5 rupees and 226 on 6 rupees (8s.) tn
government schools.
1 his pay Is to he raised to 7 rupees
9s. 4d.) a month, and In future no
teacher will be appointed in any govern
ment school on less than this salary.
PIANOS
Splendid Display
Visit our great piano display, sec
ond floor Stearns building, opppsite
Postoffice. World-famous pianos
Steinway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Lud-
wig, Conover, Kingsbury, Estey, Wel
lington, Kurtitnin, Emerson,
Packard, Player Pianos, Pipe Organs,
Victor Talking Machines. Remem
ber the place opposite Postoffice.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
SIXTH AND MORRISON
ITJ32Z3
JgJjjJ
1
PSiysiriffls
$fS
111
dm
o
R
PK
M w AIWISEPI
HAND -CLE
Does W
hat Soap Will Not Do
REMOVES INK STAINS, ACIDS, GREASE, DIRT, OILS, COLOR STAINS, IN A "FLASH." Leaves
the hands free from injurious unhealthy matter. "Flash" is composed of neutral oils, glycerine and ground
pumice, being different from all other cleansers, by its not having any lye or potash in it, thereby bein perfectly
harmless to the skin, leaving it soft and white. Used by mechanics, steamfitters, plumbers, blacksmiths, sur
geons, dentists and everybody. Removes rosin, pitch and tar.
DOES WONDERS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Woodard, Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash. Sts.
Skidmore Drug Co., 151 3rd St.
Sunnyside Pharmacy. 999 Belmont St.
Wood's Pharmacy, 792 Thurman St.
Jess C. Moore. 242 Alder St.
SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAYS
Can
Acme Pharmacy, 3rd and Burnside Sts.
The Soap Store, 422 Wash St.
Ballou & Wright, 86 6th St
North Bank Pharmacy, St. Johns, Or.
Lcvinger. The Reliable Druggist. Baker City.
Be
orcsiases
Portand West Side
tm Leading
Throughout
CI. W. Long. Front and Gibb
Copeland 4 Cojx land; 100S Corbett St.
A. 9 Nichols. 214 Corbett street
O O. t'onnerlej. 1 070 Corbm street.
W H MiUfr. 1001 Main street
("helfih Ero . 751 Firm street
U. Turtletsub, 3 Klrst trt.
C. Kleblger, 741 lint street.
Cottel Drug Co.. First and Sherman
Gradon Koehier. 1 First street. .
J. X. Rlran. lit First street.
Baa Marrullen. Jfl First street
American Italian Grocery. 14t First
E. Khans, 1(2 First street
C Pander. ST4 First street.
3. C Kitchen. Ill First street
TsitM Scboonbovn, 147 F1rt St.
Mrs C. A. Hum. IS1 FTrst street.
A WVka. C, 1-14 First street.
Fox A Col. it r it it,
Rlr 4 Urnnlao, III Third street.
Klsnlsan ft BaUop, Sit Tntr street.
Pkldmor Pratt CVl. Ul Third strsM.
R. Vinson, till Third street.
T At mm rtrc. Th'.rs tk P urns Ida.
c. w. ruuxC s;t rosrtk trt.
MeFar'ane Sons. Ill Fourth street.
E. Helmer. 4(1 niisan street.
Base A Kitchen. Fourth and Washing-ton
H. H. Hanson, r 7 1 Fifth street
Ballon A tVrlrht. ft Klxth stre't
P H. Rich. Cor. Sixth and Harrison..
Hlue Potnt Oyster Co. 11 Sixth street
F. J. Waloy, Seventh and Mill streets,
rtvan Grocery Co.. Ninth and Dav'.s sta.
Kytsell's Phartnscr, 11" Morrison st
irs Rum, 114 Morrison street.
Jesse C. Moore. 242 Alder street-
Miller rruf Co.. 444 'Waihtacton t.
Albert Bern I. 231 Washing-ton street.
The Hosp Utore, 422 Washington St.
John Mallorv. 412 Wsshlngton street.
Hw A Merlin. Ill Washington st.
I Woodard.. ("lsrks Co.. 4th A Wsjth'ton.
Phillip J. Kerrfg-an. 14 Start strC
The Hummer iticyrle Shop. 124 Star.
Rydemaa Bros. II OsJt street
Taylor or Stanton. tOI Plrts street.
O. Sooiekasa. Ill Everett steest.
Msrkens 4 nans. TsylT Cnapmsa
O. i. Barns. ITU Svstetb street.
OBiaov cm, cb
n V BrisMMIl
Jon Iirug Store.
George V Klv.
F. O Gsdke
V Hsnr.iscn lljn'l'T Bros.
Cbarmsn A Co. F F. Barlow
KZX.WAVKIS. OKKOOTs:.
Brook'yn Phsrn.arjr
ABTOKIA. Oak
Fred J. Johnson
romrrr oiorx, oa.
N P. La Cross
Hoffman Allen Co.
John E. BUr
oomBrxuxrs, om.
Hendricks A fon
Wllklns A C'hallecombe
KZXO.SBO'bVO, OK.
C. J Palmeter
R H. Oreer
R. C. Vaught Grocery Co
niraiM, ok.
Nelson A Hauser
OtWIOO, OK.
E. I Dsrldson
J. Bickner A Sons
X ST A CAS A, OK.
E. A. Sparks
llOl CTTY. OK.
Levlr.ger. Tbs Rellabls Unjgg-lst
Stores Don't Accent
Port and East Side
mitations !
the State
OKE1SUC, OK.
D M. Roberts
903 Commercial WU SALEM, OK.
W. A Irvln
135 Commercial SU, sVAXXTM, OK.
G W. Putnam
AX. EM, OK.
rr. Stone (Urugs)
J .V Iwrence
Roth A Grsber
Wide Pearce A Co.
J f Perrv (Drugs)
J. W Barrett
cxsoin, ok.
J. W. Benerks
TKOUTTDAJLB, OK.
A. Fox
0RRIN P. SPAULDING, Northwest Distributor
330 MARQUAM UUILDINQ
Frank H. Smith, Sale Agent, 517-51
Pacific Blok Seattle. Wash.
Fred J. Johnson. Sties Agent, Wet-tern
Oregon. ...... ..Aftoria, Oregon
J. K. Humphreys, Sslei
A fert, Portland, Or.
P. C Lavey. Publicity
Minater, Portland, Or.
Harry S. Cadiea, Sales Agent. Eastern
Oregon Baker City, Oregon
D. F. McGQl. Sales Agent, Southern
Oregon .Portia asi, Oregon
Wines A Hanper. 0 Grand avenua.
C A. Baker. S6 Grand svenue.
Miller ft Kahrs. 1 IS Grand avenne.
Nome Cash Grocery, 220 Grand avenue.
The Morrison Grand Drug Co, corner
Morrison and Grand avenue.
George C. Meyer. 1 Grand avenue.
R. A. Wilson Drug Co.. 13 Grand ara.
C. Schwind. 186 Grand avenue.
F. E. Young, 100 Grand avenue.
F.pton Bros., ill fnlon avenua.
I V D Wick. Ill Union svenue.
Finn's Pharmacy, 120 Williams avetina.
D. 8. Msstcrson. Ill Williams avense.
C J. Schonefeldt. 121 Williams svenue.
E A. McAdams. SS7 Williams svenue.
Tuttle's Pharmacy. BI Mississippi a vs.
C. J Volkers A Sons. "IS Mississippi ST.
J F Wsltc. 710, Mississippi avenu.
FarreU A Haas. (11 Mississippi sts.
t'ntversltv Drug Co.. IH Dawson strset.
H G. 0rk, psnlnsula statin.
J. C. Simmons, Kllllngsworth ava
C W. Dod4oridr, II KlUUngirwortll sva.
White A Estea, III Alblna street.
Wstts Mathleua -A Co, 171 RuaaeH rt.
Xtchols A Thompson, Albtna and Rus
sell street a
Alberta Market Oiwery, Alberta at.
A. Hrti. rr. lTth and E. Main.
J. E- Worth, III Beimoat
G. W. Dickson. 1161 Belmont strset.
A. Knutson A Co., 110 Belmont street.
H. M. White. 10S4 Belmont street.
H. C. Hardman. 1000 Belmont street.
H. J. Oafield. K. 13d and Division sts
Mathews Pharmacy. 107 E 2th st. N.
B. Schmeer A Co.. 220 E. Burnslds st.
Little s Pharmacy. ll East Morrison St.
New Market A Grocery. 1S2 Hawthorns.
E. Miller, cor. 7th and Madison.
E. T. Dirk, 110 2th s,t.. ror. Clloton.
E. W. Ball, til E. 7th and 8tephena.
A. J. Wendnagle. 114 S. 7th street.
VOOMTOCX, OKKOOsT.
J. W. OIL8TRAP.
C r. Spauldlng. A. Klneald.
KOaTTATXZJUa,
Charles K- Blaka A Son.
K. W. Lana. J. T. Wefmiseh.
Warren s Phsrmacy. j. W. Hook.
William MUier.
AKX.TTA, mi raic, OK.
W. U Seehrtst.
J. O Otllstrap Hardware Co.
B. C Hsatn,
AsTOOtTTTK, WAtat
M. R. Sparks Frank Wlleo '
Swank A Co. D. D. Ha yet A Co.
Otis Drug Ca Oeorgw A. Browalo