THE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1914.
i
i
FREDDIE VELSH FAST
3jC
66
-
GROWING
UNPOPULAR
csim
ASA RING CHAMPION
Briton Flatly Refuses to Jeop
ardize Jitle With More
Than 10 Round i Go,
IS SIDE-STEPPING RITCHIE
Doubtful If Champion WU1 Ever Con
Mst to Meet Man Prom Wltom He
' Took Title In London.
By Hal Sheridan.
New York. Oct. 21. Freddie Welsh,
world's lightweight champion, is rap
Idly becoming the most unpopular
scrapper now seeking public favor.
This is due entirely to the fact that he
flatly refused to jeopardize his title In
a bout of more than 10 rounds. He
has offered to fight Willie Ritchie,
the former champion, in a finish fight,
but the offer was all bluff.
In the first place he stipulated that
Ritchie must guarantee a purse 'for
him alone of 125,000. Then he insists,
or says he does, that Willie must bet
him (25.000. Welsh would just as soon
tackle the Belgian army as Ritchie in
a finish fight, lie knows, and his
manager, Harry Pollock, knows that
Ritchie would have flattened him had
their London bout been for 25 instead
of 20 rounds.
In the closing rounds of that clash
Ritchie chased Welsh all over the
ring, the Welshman unable to do more
than clinch, oldesteps and runaway,
His attack was gone. Referee Corri
gave 'Welsh the championship because
of the points he piled up in the first
10 rounds, but unbiased spectators as
serted that Ritchie's showing in the
closing sessions entitled him to at
leant a draw.
It is doubtful if Welsh will ever
: consent to meet Ritchie again. He
uays he will, but talk is cheap.
Promoter Coffroth of San Francisco
offered Welsh $50,000 for three 20
round bouts. It was more money by
at least J30.000 than Welsh was ever
offered before for a similar number
of contests in hla life. The offer lis
tened fipe, until Welsh learned that
Ritchie was to be one of his opponents.
Then Weluh and Pollock turned up
their noses and insisted on the J25,
000 side bet. If Ritchie should, put up
$25,000 to go as a side bet for a finish
fight, it is a 10 to 1 bet that Welsh
and his manager would find some
loophole by, which to avoid a clash
with the former champloit
ANGELS BEAT H0GANITES
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct 21. Bunched
hits in two Innings gave the Los
Angeles team a 5 to 2 victory over
the Venice Tigers yesterday. As the
result of the victory the Angels tight
ened their hold on second place.
Singles by Kills and Johnson, Mag
gert's triple and an Infield out re
sulted in three runs for the Angels
In the fourth inning. Johnson's sin
gle, a stolen base, Hogan's error and
Brook's home run gave the locals two
tallies in the seventh,
The score:
VEHlCm.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
CirllMf. If a
I card. 2b
MHoan, rf .
Bylw, of .
V.ortnn. lb .
I.IIM'bl. Hb
MrArAle, rs
1 fogun. c . . .
KlenfrT, p .
Wllholt. .
Ko, ..
Klllott,
Totals . . .
1
1
O
0
o
ft
o
o
0
0
0
0
2
2
1
2
0
2
'A
3
0
0
0
0
0
5
O
0
o
1
2
1
2
0
O
0
rw 2
LOS ANGEI.ES.
AB. it.
Wolter, rf 4
T 84 11
Metier, 3b 4
Ellin, If 4
Abateln, lb 2
XLxgrnrU ct 4
Terry. 2b 4
JotuiKon, n . . 3
Hrooks, c 3
Vnghee, - 8
Totals SI
O
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
H.
0
0
1
1
1
1
o
T
2
PO. A. E.
1
1
8
It
1
t
2
1
1
O
2
o
B
2
O
3
9 27 13
Batti for McArdle In ninth. BattM
for lingan in ninth. Batted for Klepfer
In ninth.
8 CORK BT INNINGS.
Vonlre O O 0 1 0 0 0 O 2
U1U 2 000 1 00 1 37
U Angeles 00030020 5
Hits , O 1 0 3 1 0 3 1 9
' SUMMARY.
Home run Brooks. Three bsse hit Mar
grrt. Struck out By Hughes tt, Klepfer 3.
Base on balls Off Hughes 3. Klepfer 2. Runs
rexpoaiilblo .for Hughes 1, Klepfer 3. Double
plays heard to Morton, Hogau to Leard.
Stolen base Carlisle, Absteln, Johnson 2.
Time 1:52. empires Gutbrle and liajea.
Dooin Relieved of Management.
Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 'ai. Charles
Pooln, for several years manager of
the Phillies, was relieved of the man
agement yesterday .and Pat Moran, a
catcher, made manager.
Dr. Coleman Dies Suddenly.
Rutland, Vt. Oct .21. Dr. John H.
Coleman, a well known Methodist Ji
vine, former president of Willamette
university, Oregon,: dropped dead here
yenteMay. Dr.1 Coleman was 67 years
.old. -lie was president xt Willamette
from 1902 to 1908, returning to New
York to herome district superintendent
of. the Troy conference.
1
m TuaaH blend
CIGARETTES.
Always
Distinctive
206rl5?
tames
To the COMMITTEE of ONE HUNDRED (or Less):
Don't dodge this direct answer. Either back down from YOUR CHALLENGE or make good YOUR WORD by publishing these names alongside the
of the members of YOUR Committee of One Hundred (or less) in "EVERY PORTLAND NEWSPAPER."
1 o ttie VU I LK5 or UKLliUW:
You be THE JUDGE of whether the Committee of One Hundred (or less) has been caught PLAYING POLITICS.
The Committee of One Hundred (or less), in its "dry organ," the Evening Telegram of Portland, controlled by J. E. Wheeler, Chairman of the Committee of
One Hundred, has challenged the forces opposed to STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION to produce the names of 100 Oregomans opposmg Prohibition.
THE CHALLENGE READS!
"If these names are produced, WHETHER IN THE FORM OF AN ORGANIZATION OR NOT,
the Committee of One Hundred PROMISES TO PUBLISH THEM IN EVERY NEWSPAPER IN
PORTLAND, PARALLEL WITH THE NAMES OF THEIR OWN ORGANIZATION. We shall
be glad to have the people of Portland DRAW THEIR OWN INFERENCES."
NEARLY 60,000 NAMES OFFERED YOU f
On this page is printed a list of Portland names, not merely ONE HUNDRED, but MANY TIMES ONE
HUNDRED taken from a list of approximately SIXTY THOUSAND OREGONI&NS who arH OP
POSED TO STATEWIDE PROHIBITION and who SIGNED THEIR NAMES to a Declaration of
Principles to PROVE IT. The full list of nearly 60,000 signers is open to inspection by any representative
committee at any time. 1
; 1 , g
CHALNENGERS ARE CHALLENGED
We now challenge the Committee of One Hundred (or less) to publish all the names on this page, CLASS BY CLASS, by REPRINTING THIS PAGE challenge included in EVERY fEWS
PAPER IN PORTLAND, including its "official "organ," THE EVENING TELEGRAM, of Portland, controlled by J. E. Wheeler, Chairman of the Commitee of One Hundred. 1
The Committee of One Hundred (or less) asked the public to "draw its inferences." We also ask the public to "draw its inferences" as to the standing and ability of the men and concernsnamed
in these parallel columns, whether in the worlds of finance, commerce, trade, transportation, labor, manufacture, industry or professions. jj
Let the Committee of One Hundred (or less) Either Make Good Its Own Challenge and Publish! the
Answer, Squarely and Fairly, or Stand Convicted Before the Public of Playing Politics! I
COMPARE THESE LISTS
BANKERS
Dry Committee of 100
J. M. Poorman
Joseoh X. Albert
Leslie Butler
A. c. Sell mitt
B. P. Johnston, president Prov
ident Trust Co.
Opposed to Prohibition
A. L. axilla. Pres. First Na
tional Bank. Pres. Portland
Clearings-House
J. C. Alnsworth, Pres. U. S.
National Bank
X. Ii. Durham, Pres. Mer
chants' National Bank
Wm, A. MacXea, Pres. Bank of
California
Oeorgs P. Brlce, Pres. Paelfle
Title & Trust Co.
B. A. Wyld, Vice-Pres.. First
National Bank
Chas. P. Adams, Pres. Security
Saving8 & Trust Co.
A. O. Jones. Asst. Cashier First
National Bank
O. C. Bortsmeyer, Asst. Cashier
Scandivanlan American Bank
CAPITALISTS
Dry Committee of 100
John Bain
Dry Committee of 100
X. C. Coffey, M. D.
A. S. Nichols, M. B.
W. Kuykendall, M. S.
H, W. Steams, M. B.
PHYSICIANS-
Opposed to Prohibition
John B. Teon
H. L. Morrison
John X. Harrinfrton
Oustavs Freiweld
j. F. Brady
P. H. Schulderman
E. W. Wright
James Muckle
L. J. Goldsmith
WUder Bros.
Ooooced to Prohlbition-
K. A. Mackenzie, M. X.
Salph O. Matson. M. B.
A. B. MaoKay, M. D.
T. K. Simmaich, M. B.
Chas. T. Boeding-, M, D,
J. W Bosenfeld, M B.
A. C. Fanton, M. B.
Geo. A. Marshall, B. B.
W. A. Cmnmlng, B. B.
"Declaration of Principles" Signed by Nearly 60,000 People of Oregon
We, the undersigned, are OPPOSED TO STATEWIDE PROHIBITION, for the following reasons:
There is already in existence a law which permits ANY COMMUNITY to decide this question for ITSELF, known as the
LOCAL OPTION LAW.
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION deprives communities of HOME RULE AND LOCAL OPTION.
CONTINUED AGITATION of the liquor question and its injection into active politics is HARMFUL, not only to the cause
of TRUE TEMPERANCE, but also to the BUSINESS INTERESTS and INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON.
Placing Oregon among the "dry" states would RETARD ITS DEVELOPMENT and give COMPETING STATES TO THE
NORTH AND SOUTH Washington and California AN ADVANTAGE IMPOSSIBLE TO OVERCOME.
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION would throw TEN THOUSAND MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT in Oregon.
' STATEWIDE PROHIBITION would CONFISCATE much valuable property and DEPRECIATE THE VALUE OF ALL
PROPERTY.
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION would DECREASE CITY REVENUES and thereby MATERIALLY INCREASE GENERAL TAX
ATION, t
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION would TURN AWAY FROM THE STATE MANY DESIRABLE SETTLERS, who are SO MUCH
NEEDED to improve our WASTE LANDS.
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION would cause the VACANCY IN PORTLAND ALONE of not less than FIVE HUNDRED
STORES AND FIFTEEN HUNDRED DWELLINGS, which, at a moderate estimate, are now paying yearly rentals aggregating
ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS and in ALL OTHER CITIES would result in a PROPORTIONATE AMOUNT of
vacant store? and dwellings and LOSS OF RENTALS.
We favor the STRICT REGULATION of the liquor traffic WHEREVER LICENSED and STRICT ENFORCEMENT of the
law IN ALL COMMUNITIES, but are OPPOSED TO CONTINUED AGITATION of a measure like STATEWIDE PROHIBITION,
that can accomplish NO USEFUL PURPOSE.
BBgBBSHBBjBgBBjBHQjppajPBPBBeBBBBBBeSMflSeBBSBVJS
COMPARE THESE LItfTS
MANUFACTURERS-
Dry Committee) of 100
A J. Bale,
Pacific Coast Bfscnit Co.
9. T. Baemneeen,
Rasmussen Co.
Sidney Basmuseea.
Rasmussen & Ce.
Kaseltlne Co
Wagon-makers
7. T. Bd wards.
Pacific Face Brick O.
Samuel Cornell,
Northwest Door Co.
K. C, CampheU,
, President Paelfle Bridge-Co.
A. XL. Averill,
Averlll Mach. Co.
Fletcher Binn,
Beaver Portland Cerotot Co.
COMPARE THESE LISTS
Dry Committee of 100
Victor P Mosea
J. W. Maloney
Miller Mnrdook
O. P. Coshow
A. It. Veazie
Stephen A. Iiowell
James A. Fee
Jacob Kanzler
B. 8. Huntington
H. M Bsterly
James M. Bavle
A. M. Churchill
B. G. Bronaug-h
Ct. B. Baker
H- T. BottS
-ATTORNEYS-
s
Opposed to Probibition
W. B. Fenton
Fred V. Holmaa
C. S. S. Wood
It. W. Montague
Thomas O'Bay
Ralph R. Bunl way
Cecil Bauer
K. B. Simon
A. C. Emmons
Chester V. Bolph
J. V. Beach
Marion F. Bolph
Balph B. Moody
F. W. Mulkey
B. N. MosessohA
Bussell B. Bewail
J. C. McCue
R. I.. Willis
a. sieigrht
Jesse Stearns
F. Ewinjr Martin
John Ball
Balph W. Wllhur
Xi. H. Tarpley
W. It. Boise
H. C. Smith
W, T. Hume
Sydney Gordon
AUTOMOBILES-
Dry Committee of 100
NONE
Opposed to Prohibition
Covey Motor Car. Co.
Oregon Motor Car Co.
Roberts Motor Car Co.
E. C. Skinner,
Pacific Motor Car Co.
Oerlinrer Motor Company
J. W. Beavitt ft Co.
H. R. Roberts,
YVinton Motor Car Co.
Braly Auto Company
C. A. Nation,
Speedwell Motor Co.
C. B. Winters,
Independent Motor Car Co.
A. B. Manley,
Pelmape-Manley Auto Co.
H. Ch. Keats
Portland Taxlcab Co
by A. C. Marsh
Horthwest Auto Co,
Dy j. m. Munsie
Dry Committee of 100
M. E. Thompeon
H. C. Thompson
Axnedee M. Smith
R, A Wilktas
-REAL ESTATE-
Opposed to Prohlbitioi
T. Scott Brooke
Fred A. Jacobs ft Co.
Multnomah Seouxity Co
E. J. Daly
Jacob Baae
J mining St Oo.
Jamee B. XCars
a. Ralph xniariBt
W. J. MoCommos
Frank B. Watklne
A. K. Solomon
Oeorge E. Schalk
O. P. Jeffrey
H, O. Oaylord
O B. Bempknelex
a. A. Eastman
J. O. Blrod
K. a. Beckwlth
a. B. Bahney
F. A. Ztnapp
E. J. Ctelsex
B. Xk Jackson
F. W. BTewell
A. J. Farmer
Frank Kieman
O. W. Kolcomb
Oeorre E. Watklns
C. and F. Jacobs
A. B. Btembactt
H. S. Terry
W. F. Burren.
Gordon Toorhlea
M. J. Clohessy
O. B. Fields
John Wilson Estate Co.
Frank WUder
J. C. CosteUo
Philip Phelam
COMMISSION MERCHANTS-
Dry Committee of 100
J. A. Ben
Opposed to Probibitiot
W. B. Olafke
F. S. Page
Mark Levy
T. A. Schwartz ft Co.
Burnett ft son
Patterson ft Peterson
MISCELLANEOUS
Dry Committee of 100
A. O. HewUl
C. B. Johnston
I. M. walker
Grace BeOraf
I.. R. Alderman
H. M. Crooks
C. J Bushnell
Leonard W. BOey
C. K. Burkholder
J. T. Wilson
Eddie c. Sammona
Cw TUhury ,
C; H. Billlnffe
George X. Parker
O. G. Scott
John Arnell "'
J. E. Anderson '
A. G. Beals
W.'.T. Foster
A.- M. Driiley .
W. R. Mackenzie
H. K. Moore
H. W. Stone
Georg-e F. Honey
Ferdinand Grone
O. E. Bpenee
Levi T. Pennington '.'
John CHara
j. Allen Harrison
Mrs. F.'EftRert
Mrs. T. S. Myers
Mrs. Mattte Sleetk
Emma wold
Opposed to Prohibition
Hoiman Transfer Co.
G-. A. Met3s?er
K. T. Clark
T. j. Alex Meyer
P. C. Hagevoann
Charles McGonisrle
W. A. Xraner
S. J. Jag-g-ars
City Bye Works
Herman Enke
M. Chrlstensen
John C. Lewis
B. W. Spercer
E. B. Beyoe
Oeotg- p. Stanley
H. A. Cushlna;
Fred W. Wagner
C. V. Everett
J. M. Andersen
B. LAbbe
Modern Dairy Co.,
.By P. L. OUohntn
Sendau Heating; Co.,
By Georg-e W. Kendall. Pres.
Colby Engineering Co-
M. R. Colby. Pres.
O. P. Pick Transfer ft Storage
Co.
H, M. H. Slectrie CoM
" Br P. E. Msars
J. W. Blaia
Commercial Advertising; Co
S. O. Pratt, Pres.
Oreg-oa Artificial Limb CoM
J. W. Mahaffey, Pres.
M. Abrams ft Sen
Becker's Conservatory of
Musio
CONTRACTORS-
Dry Committee of 100
Andrew Porte
Johnson Porter
Opposed to Prohibition
Andrew Freiber
Georg-e Lang-ford
J. O. GOlen
Otho Poole
William Frefberf
W. F. Fliedaex
W. O. Arthur
F. Xk Litherland
Dry Committee of 100
J. X. G1U
H. p. Coffin
! A.' Fattnlle
MERCHANTS
-LUMBER AND TIMBERMEN-
Dry Committee of 100
John S. Bradley
C. E. Dant
F. C. Knapp
John Pierson
P. J. Brix
John X. Wheeler
E. S. Johnson
A. O. Dixon
. W. BrKnre
Theodore Brown
X. C. Clair
W. X. Jones
Opposed to Probibitioi
Donald MaeXay
Fred A. Xrlbe
M. C. Woodward
M, D. Aljrer
X. Si In man
Robert Smith
Hollie E. Alger
L. Gerling-er
F. 6. Stanley
Philip Hart
NEWSPAPERS-
Dry Committee of 100
Fred Johnson
Ad Mgr. Evening; Telegram
C. H. Chapman
Editorial Writer. Oregon! an
Opposed to Probibitiot
LltaJico PubUsbinr Ce.
Dentohe Beitune;
A. E. Kern ft Co.
Paoiflo Skandlnaven.
By Bw J. Lang-oe
The Jewish Tribune,
By D. M. Moeessohn
Italian Tribune
Xachrichtea
Opposed to Probxbiti
Vnion Meat Co.
by J. E. Forrestel
M. Slchel
C. C. Bradlev
J. M. Sellers k Co.
P. Loweng-art
a. G. Mack
Ira Powers
Rosenf eld-Smith Co.
David M. Dunne
Sis- Slchel
A. X. Devers
Junes Hlslop
J. L. Louiseon
Columbia Sup. Co. by W. Crane
A. H. Edlefsen
A. Xt. Hexter
A. Xosenstelm
L. G. Pf under
Sol Hart
W. D. Wheelwrlgir)
P. A. Spencer
Paoiflo Paper Co.
by H. J. Brown
J. W. P. KcPaX
Fred B. Graves
L. Mayer ft Co.
O. H. Fithiaa
S. Bosenfeld
O. B. Xransse
Martin Forbes Co.
W. X. Carlson
F. J. M. Seller
M, A. Gttnst Co.
D. X. Pailay
V. A. Avery
Maurice Abraham
Xart Cigar Co.
A. Attyeh
J. Rosenthal
J. O. Friendly
D. A. MoLeaa
B. Xellaher ft Co.
May Hardware Co.
The Sllverfleld Co.
By F. A. Abrams
Portland Dairy Association
. bv 8. H. Graham
S. A. Xeppiiex
X. Kaufman
A. B. Burgees
Dan Marx
P. C. Pozxl
M. J. Mailer
E. W. Redd
R. Xrumpf
A. B. Xelsom
A. F. Xober
Chris Baker
P. F. Janeke
X. L. Stevensoa
A. Wock
J. B. Tounir
J. 8. Placeman
B. Wetnski
B. House
J. Xiauderateln
A. and M. Delovare
Geo. fi. Williams
J. C, Mauck
B. C. Markhsan
Frederick L. MUler
A. C. Tiecher
Welrel Bros.
Charles M. Brink
L. C- Wooetez -
Tt. Hodarson
W. C. Weirks
Frank Xan
John Donnebenrer
M. F. Brady ft Son
Loft Smith
Phillip X. Pollock
J. X. Fox
j
Oppoied to Prohibition
H. T. Clark.
Portland Iron Works,
O. B. Helnts,
A. S. Xelnts.
Pacific Iron Works.
Alfred Smith,
Smlth-Wa teon Iron Works.
Portland Pump Co y
Alaska Paoiflo Fisheries Co.
nilnols Paoiflo Glass Co.
Henry L. Worthlng-ton Pump
Co., by K. B. Miller
Xioolal-Xeppach C4
Western Cooperag Co,
by W.-Kasfman. president
Berg-man Shoe Manufacturing-
Co., by Thea. Btrgman
William J. Xock, If
Beavrr Kngravlnlf Co.
C. A. W. Xraeniekii
Portland Electro. A Stereo Co.
Portland Paper Bo t Cow
by O. V. Neff f
Mt. Xood Soap Ooi
by T. Feldman si
Portland Trunk Ml nuf aoturiar
Co by M. J. Cha mpion
Portland Plating C .,
by O. I,. Reimail-a
M. J. Walsh Co. f
o. Sheldon 4 k
by S. H. TuthlHT -L.
Oregon Paper Box f aotory,
by R. U Dlelscbelder
James Monks, i
Portland Boiler j Works
F. M. Xoosts, h
Harness nianufaf-hirer
Brunswiok Balke Ct Olender Co.
Lutke Manufactorlia- Co.
M. J. Gill Co. (r
P. A, Xltohy, Crai ft Co,
B. M. Mears, ?f
Pres. Portland Qirdace Co.
W. G. MePherson Oe.
Portland EngTavlir r Oe .
by Kdgar Bcnon Verger
S. Albers j J "
Frank Pfluger, H
aciiic cooperai g OS.
w M. J,
Dreg
Xlrseh-Wels Mfe-. Jo.
Adam-AppaU Wate r Baar Co.
rortiana oamagre works
national Cold Btor Ire oo.
Terminal Zee. ft Cold Storage
Co. 7j
Crystal Xoe ft Stof We Oo,
East Bide Fuel Ooj
Liberty Coal ft Xo4 Co.
Worth Paoiflo Autr-Wag-os Co.
national stamp ft f leal Works
Portland Sirs Co.n
Xorthweet Blowpire Co,
Martin Iron Work t,
by Pred Hesse J
Willamette Teat dk,
by Max Hlrsch j
BONDS AND INVESTMENT
Dry Committee of 100 Opposed to Prohibition
fcobert Xdvlncssem . . Co - . iJ
Brooe Clendenlnr Sweeney In
vestment Co.) fi
X. P. Efflnger v,'
ft. A. Gilmore j
W. J. Lyons
INSURANCE
Dry Committee of 100
B. P. Loekwood
5
Opposed to Pr&ubii
yonn K. Burgard fi
rranx . xarx ?
Katvor-Deerinr O;
James McX. Wood:
Paul O. Bates J
Gua Rosenblatt
Geo. T. Story y A
Harvey O 'Bryan '1
a. w. Boibmr d
Louis Gsrllng-st; St.
X. Babe rs ham
Edward. Everett M
Philip Grossmayee
j. .tus - i5
Bw' ?
Kenry - Kewott s
P. A, Martin '
Joseph A. BoyosS
Z. L, White '
James, Masnar tijCo.
LAUNDRIES-
PROPERTY OWNERS
ARCHITECTS
Dry Committee of 100
Ellis F. Lawrence '
Opposed to Probibitioi
L X, Dederlch
D. L. Williams
XourhtaUng- ft Songtm
Xmil Bchacht
Robert F. Tegs
Dry Committee of 100
NONE
Opposed to Prohibition -Thompson
Estate, by Roy Yates
Spaldinr Co by P. X. Xart
A. McCalman
Phil Blumauer
Bdward Boice
Emanuel May .
Robert W. Wilson Estate
P. W. X. Sherwood
O. A. Ssnrent .
O. X. Lewis
w. X. Fechhelmcr
Gay Lombard
Dry Committee of 100
NONE
Opposed to Ptobibttion
tr. S. Laundry - H
Palace Laundry
Troy Laundry. bi John Talt
Union Laundry,
by L. F. OUlilangi '
Opera Xouse Lawdry,
by R. C. Wariner
-LABOR LEADERS -L-
Dry Committee of 100 Opposed to ProbiblUonl-
t. X. Burchard, H
NONE
Pres. State Federation Labor
Oscar w. Xoroe. v
Bricklayers' Vfcloa
X a. Duke. T
Clg-armakers Vnlon
J. X Brown. i
Teamsters' Csfon
William B. Jenkfas,
Bakers' Tnlon ,
Theodore Hlrsch
Clearmahers' tfaioa
X. X. Bmrick, i i
Xleotrioal Wotkers
Xarry HUlbush. T
Cement Finishers' tfnien
W, X. Fltsrerald,
Cigarmakers' tf&los
PRINTERS
Dry Committee of 100
NONE
Opposed to Probibitio
James. Kerae ft ; Abbott
Olaea ft PrudhOme Co.
Buehong ft, oo.pjy M. Marke-
wits
C. M. Rraerson ;
Barney May f?
Kubli-MiUer Co,'i
t
The Portland Chamber of Commerce Turned Down Prohibition by a Vote of 470 to 1 11, ori Over
fcOUR to ONE That Organization Should Kjiow What Will Help and Wn
e are publishing only Portland names in our list because the "dry" challenge limite its scope of publication to Portland and these names are morafamilir to Port
id readers We reprint, however, the names of all members m the list of the "dry" Committee of One Hundred (or less). sTSTxi!
lan
.- r-".