'"-' THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. "r ' " T
HUGE CROWDS
CHER
ON HIS WAY
Shakes Hands With Hundreds
i of Admirers at Harrisburg,
Pa,, on Return Trip,
INDORSEMENTS INCREASE
Good Xoads Speech at Indianapolis At
tract Attention m On of Frincl
' pal Talks of the Campaign.
(Continued From Ptgo On.)
plained exhaustively to the farmers of
the country what the Democratic con
gress has don for them by passing
the rural credits bill, federal rfserve
and other acts.
Torelgn Policy Is Prominent
On the latter point his lieutenants
feel, he now has this Idea well before
the. country. They feel the one bis
Issue upon which the campaign rents
Is whether or not the people Indorse
the president's foreign policy. They
point to' the enthusiasm accorded his
very utterance on peace yesterday as
strong evidence of approval.
The president himself hinted In one
of his addresses that the "friendly look
of people who lined the streets" en
cou raged him In the belief that they
believed in his expression of the Na
tional spirit. Hence they feel Indiana
'will come into line on the Issue "Peace
With Wilson."
In his good road speech yesterday
afternoon at Indianapolis, President
Wilson said: ,f
Takes Interest In Good Reads.
I am herb becauuu of my interest in
the cauae of good roads and because
oi my Interest In the state of Indiana.
1 was very in urn interested that this
day devoted to the cause of good roads
BTiould 'fall in yoar centennial year.
It made me thlntt of many of the pro
cesses of our national history. This
country was built without any roads
But after all the highway Is not in
tended first of all and chief of all for
the pleasure vehicle. It is not intended
lor the mere traveler. It is ncR in
tended for the mere tourist. It is not
made that some company of leisurely
people Biay travel from coast to coast
of this great continent. It in made be
cause we need it in all the material
Vsea of our Hie.
It is perfectly obvious that you have
pot to have an Intricate ana perfect
nutwork of roads throughout the length
and breadth of this great continent
before you will have realized the en
eigies of America. Good roads are
r.tcessary for every practical aspect
ol our lives, to draw neighborhoods
together, to create community of feel
ing, to create those arteries which may
bo compared to the arteries of the hu
nan body. The blood of the nation
will not flow in harmonious concord
unless it can flow in intimate sym
pathy. Sectionalism Based on Ignorance.
And so the argument, the material
argument, the argument about markets
and crops and the products of the
mines sinks into relative unimportance
when you consider the spiritual thing
that you are doing in making roads.
You know there Is an old saying that
th line between sections are obll-
erated only by the feet that cross them
There is a very geniai saying oi
a
great English writer that he
never
could hate a man he knew
tionallHm is based upon
And see
the radical
danger of every nation, namely, ignor-
nee. 1 he only tning mat reaiiy minus
Is not knowing what we are talking
about. The only thing that binds a na
tion together is the knowledge of Its
aeveral Parts of each other.
My fellow citizens, I need not tell
you that 1 did not conje here to talk
politics, but there is one thing that is
pertinent In this connection, which I
cannot deny myself the privilege of
naying. Any man who revives the is
nue of sectionalism in this country is
unworthy of the confidence of, the na
tion. He shows nimseir a provincial,
lie shows that he himself does not
know the various sections of his" own
country, he shows that he lias shut his
own heart up in a little province and
that those who did not seek the spe
cial Interests of that province aro to
Mm sectional, while he alone is na
tional. That Is the depth or anti-patriotic
feeling.
Are Assemblin Elements.
And that is my Interest In good
roads, for, my fellow citizens, my pres
ent interest is chiefly In the nation
alisation of America. We have created
a great people. At least, if 1 may put
it so, we have brought tORether all the
WILSON
HOI
FROM
DIANA
ln3L
C. Christensen, Jeweler
Bought by the Undersigned at
35c om the Dollar
And now offered to the public at about one-half off the regular price.
Sale Starts Tomorrow lO A. M.
At 323J Washington St., Bet. Sixth and Broadway
f Remember, C. Christensen carried only the highest grade of merchandise.
4 Everything sold at this sale is guaranteed absolutely as represented. J We
are not quitting business.
$10.00
RINGS
16.50
RINGS
$40.00
RINGS
$70.00
D.,AM.OND..$6.75
DIAMOND
$11.95
DIAMOND
$27.50
$48.95
$74.50
$99.95
DIAMOND
RINGS
$100.00 DIAMOND
RINGS
$140.00 DIAMOND
RINGS
$200 DIAMOND
RINGS
$149.50
$SsD,A.M0.ND $225.00
H
elements, all th component parts, all
the necessary characters i and indus
tries and material resources of a great
nation. And - we suddenly find that
we are face to face with the problem
of assembling these elements in the
sense In which the mechanic assembles
the parts of a machine. And having
assembled those, elements, we have to
put them together for, the creation of
one unconquerable force, to which the
world ahall hereafter look for most of
Its forward impulse, for most of Its
Ideal principles, for most of Its ex
ample in the practice of liberty. And
therefore, the thing that I am more in
terested In than anything else in these
days Is the forces that make for draw
ing America together Into a great
spiritual unit
Unity of Purpose Hoped For.
Now, my fellow citizens, we have
had time and opportunity until the
present to do pretty much what we
wanted in America and to do different
things In different parts of America.
But Just so aoon as this great Euro
pean wax Is over, America has got to
stand for one thing and only one thing
In the world and she must be ready
with united force. We can t play with
the elements of our life any more.
America came into existence, my
fellow citizens, not in order to show
the world the most notable example it
naa ever naa or the accumulation am
use of material wealth, but In order to
show the way to mankind In every part
of the world to justice and freedom and
liberty. So the words I want you to
carry In your mind In connection "With
this good roads cause are these: First,
nationalization, getting all th fibres
or this great vital people united in a
single organism; second, mobilization,
getting mem so related to each other,
so co-ordinated, so organized, so united
that when they move they move as a
single great irresistible conquering
force.
Cooperation Hsld Key.
And the third word that I want vou
to consider is the word that I suDOose
affords the key to doing these things.
That word is the word cooperation. I
wisn mat eacn one of us could fix In
his mind the difference between the
way we have been trying to do things
and the way we ought to do things.
We have been trying to do thintrs bv
combination, by setting off one powar-
rui group against anotner, by setting
up groups In particular industries or
KtiherAS of our life whirh Irv tn ex
clude all other groups by the power r
by tne metnoa or tneir destroying com
petition. That is not the way to build
a nation together. That Is the way to
build it up into warring elements.
Instead of exclusive combinations. I
want to see universal cooperation.
There are good signs inthe air. Have
you not noticed how almost every great
Industry, every great profession, every
year holds a congress of some son.
Why. even the advertising men, who
we thought were the sharpest competi
tors in America, have a national as
sociation In which they cooperate. For
what purpose? For the purpose of get
ting ahead of each other? No. For
the purpose of guiding one another and
setting up standards and the chief
standard they have adopted is the word
"truth."
Sees Good In Organisation.
And so In profession after profes
sion men are retting together by way
of cooperation Instead of by way of
mutual destruction, i noia this to De a
haDDV omen.. I see the growth In
America of this conception of solidar
ity; or tne interest of each being the
Interest of all and the interest of each
growing out of the Interest of all.
There Is one field in which we are
particularly sluggard in respect of this.
I mean the relations between capital
and labor. Nothing can be for the in
terest of capital that is not In the in
terest of labor; and nothing can be in
the interest of labor which is not in
the Interest of capital. If men want
to get rich, they must have human
relationships with those who help them
to get rich. That Is a lesson that men
have been exceedingly slow to learn,
slower than any other lesson of coop
eration in America. I pray God that
their eyes may be opened and that they
may see that the future of this country
lies in their cooperation, open, candid,
cordial and npt in their antagonism,
and that if they will once get together
and plan in the same spirit the same
things, the industry of America will go
forward by leaps and bounds such, as
we have never yet conceived.
Society Zs the Jury.
Sometimes it is necessary In order
to arrest attention to pull men up with
a round turn and say, "stop, look, lis
ten," because presently If you don't the
rjreat forces of society will correct the
things that have gone wrong. Society
is the jury. The parties are not going
to settle. The nation is going to set
tle, and I am counsel for the nation.
And so. mv fellow citizens, you see
how this little plant of the cause of
good roads spreads into a great tree
bearing upon its boughs the fruits of
tne savor or lire, we nave got to Know
each other. We have got to co-operate
with each other, we have got to stand
together. That is all that politics is
for. As a contest for office, it is con
temptible, but as a combination of
thoughtful men to accomplish some
thing for the nation, it ia honorable.
If I could not be associated with a
congress that did something I would
oult. If I didn't think that making
Breeches contributed a little to the
common thought, that It had nothing
v do with selfish purpose, but had
everything to do with combined pur
Dose. I wouldn't make any speeches,
Speeches are not interesting because
mikiriuiptt
STOCK OF
HERE ARE A FEW PRICES
PICKED AT RANDOM:
Sterling Silver Thimbles
for
10c
$1.00
Solid Gold Baby CJg
Rings
$1 Alarm Clocks,
anteed
$1.00 Gold-Filled
Buttons
EU.a.49c
Link Oft
iiVK,
.Fi.'.,c.d$i.65
$2.50 Gold
Lavallieres .
$5.00 Solid Gold Lav
allieres
$2.95
I. .Mendelsohn Co.
323 Washington St., Bet. Sixth and Broadway
LSON INDORSED BY
THE LABOR COUNCIL
HEAVY VOTE
All Trades Unionists and Un
organized Workers Ap
pealed To for Support.
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
Record of Democratic Standard Bearer
Recalled as Evidence of President's
Sincerity in Behalf of Masses.
"Resolved, That the Central Labor
Council of Portland and vicinity does
hereby advise and urge all trades
unionists and all unorganized working
men, together with their families and
all progressive citizens to vote ror ana
to work for the election of Woodrow
Wilson for president."
With this paragraph as the opening
of a resolution setting forth the ad
vanced legislation of the administra
tion the Central Labor Council last
night with practical unanimity Indorsed
President Wilson. Two or three So
cialists spoke against the resolution,
but not a solitary delegate of the 60
present had a word to say In favor of
Charles E. Hughes.
Socialists for President.
Delegates who are Socialists and del
egates who are Republicans alternated
In stating that they are for Wilson.
The resolutions after setting forth
the serieB of laws and actions in favor
of labor to the credit of the adminis
tration sav: "Stubborn facts ana con
ditions, such that the blind may feel if
they cannot see, rorces the elimina
tion of party line3 and a strict adher
ence to men an measures if thework
of years and the sacrifices of the
workers for Justice, social and indus
trial, are to btar fruit.
Hughes' Attitude Bappsd.
"Mr. Hughes has publicly proclaimed
that If he is selected he will work for
the repeal of this legislation. This
council cannot conceive of a working
man or woman voting to again en
clavo the American seamen and the
children.
"We urge that the workers be not
deluded by the cry, proven false again
end acain. of "protection to the work-
ineroan" or the tariff. This tariff
Question has bsen disposed of by both
tarties declaring for a non-partisan
tariff commission to scientifically es
tablish the needed tariff for the pro
tection of the workers and Industry.
It is better to leave this adjustment to
a proven friend than to a party that
has always used this cry to attract
votes and that calmly after election
permitted the owners of industry to
pocket the protection and work for
eign and imported labor at European
M ages.
"President Wilson has proclaimed
that 'the labor of a human being is
not a commodity or an article of com
merce.' Mr. Hughes has said that the
legislation declaring such heresy must
be repealed. A vote for Mr. Hughes
is a vote for this repeal."
"A vofe for Mr. Hughes Is an order
to send armed workingmen into
Mexico to shoot down the workers of
that country."
Charles Grassman, a Republican and
an American. German by birth, in
dorsed Wilson because he said, I am
an American, and I consider that Mr,
"Wilson has done all. that he could for
the people of tho country in his for
eign policy." ,
Republican Committeeman, Too.
A delegate who said he had served
the Stars and Stripes for 12 years
in 'four different countries and had
never voted anything clue but a Re
publican ticket declared that he was
for Wilson, and this in spite of being
a member of the Republican county
central committee.
of the man who makes them or the
words he uses. They are interesting
In proportion as the people who hear
beheve what he says.
Says Put TTp or Shut TJp.
Now, "talking through the hat" ought
to be a dead industry. "It ought to be
discouraged by silence and empty halls
and every man ougnt to nave as
trot to over the stage from which h
speaks, these simple and familiar
$10 Solid Gold Dia- (J QJT
mond 4-avallieres. JpOeaO
$15 Ladies' and Men's Elgin or
Waltham Watches, JQ QC
guaranteed 20 years.. VaeaO
$3 5 Ladies' Solid Gold, 15-Jewel
Waltham or Elgin CIO QK
Watches $1770
$40 Men's Solid Gold, l5-ewel
Waltham or Elgin d0f QP
Watches $tAVt3
$50.00 Solid Gold Ladies' or
Men's Watches
for
$55.00 Solid Gold
Howard Watches.. .
$29.95
$39.75
ASKED
words: "Put up or chat up!" I am
ready to take my own medicine; if X
don't put up I am ready to shut up.
I want to leave a very solemn
thought in your minds. America is
now about to experience her re-birth.
We have been maknig America In
pieces for the sake of tho) pieces. Now
we have got to construct her entire,
for sake of the whole and for the
soke of the world because, ladies and
gentlemen, there la a taK ahead for
us for which we must be very soberly
rrepared. I have said, and shall say
again, that when the great present war
1st over it will be the duty of America
to join with the other nations of the
world in some kind of league for the
maintenance of peace. Now. America
was not a party to this war, and the
only terms upon which we will be ad
mitted to the league, almost all the
ether, powerful members of which were
engaged in the war and have made in
finite sacrifices when we apparently
made none, are the only terms which
we desire, namely, that America shall
rot stand for national aggression, but
s!all stand for the Just conceptions
and bases of peace, for the competi
tions of merit alone, and for the gen
erous rivalry of liberty. w
Urges Spirit of nationality.
Are we ready always to be the
friends of Justice, of fairness, of lib
etty, of peace and of those accommo
dations which rest upon justice and
peace? In these two trying years that
have Just gone by we have forborne.
we have not allowed provocation iu
disturb our Judgments, we have seen
to it that America kept her poise when
all ,the rest of the world seemed to
have lost Its poise. Only upon the
tfirm of retaining that poise and us
ing the splendid force which always
tomes with poise can we hope to play
the beneficent part in the history of I
the world of which 1 have just now
intimated. So, my fellow country- t
men, build upon these new roads, in 1
the construction of which the federal I
government ia now to play so large a i
part, the spirit ot nationality. m
jcnirlt of oo-ooeration. the spirit or
ptopie Knows now to exe.uisc
Scientific Farming- Vrged.
In his second speech before a gather-
ing of farmers here, President Wilson
said in part: I
It is clearly the legitimate rune-
tlon, if It be. not clear duty, or tne
federal government to see that in- '
struction in scientific argrlculture is ,
widespread as it is possible to make ;
it, but obviously It is also its duty to ;
see that men are trained in otner voca- i
tiona in the mechanical callings, In I
all those treat multiforms of industry I
which have made this country ncn ana ;
by reaction have tended to mane tne
farmer himself rich.
In DroDortion as this country crows
In population, we can supply the rest
of the world In food In smaller and
smaller Quantities unless we increase
our production per acre and we ought i
to continue to reed the woria. noi
merely In order that our farmers may
get rich, but in order tnat we migm
ncnult ourselves like men of knowledge
and men of efficiency.
UMH Are wives muuua. ,
But not only does the agricultural
department conduct demonstrations on j
the rarms, but.lt has lately, wttnin tne
last three years, undertaken to ao wnat
it never did before, acquaint the farmer
in detail with his markets, their where
about, their prices, the means of ac
cess lo litem. iu? uibiiiuub yi tyupcrrt-
lion wnicn ougnt to mane access easier
than It Is If there Is no cooperation,
and has undertaken In a great bureau
of markets to guide the businesslike
farmer In selling his crops at the
greatest advantage and where they are
most needed.
And along with that has gone the
very Interesting development of the
parcel post, whereby the mora perish
able kind of farm products can be i
rapidly shipped and distributed In mod
erately small quantities.
new Measures Discussed.
Speaking of the federal reserve act.
the rural credits act, the ware
house act and the grain standards I
ct, tne president said all have been
of Immense benefit to the farmers.
Don't you think that this is an in
teresting story? That is the story I
came to ten you, and i am going to say
in your private ear that I am person
ally proud to tell it, because I was
personally privileged to have a great
ucai iu uu wilu i u uo nui misunaer
stand me. I am not claiming the credit
part in it.
i ao not apparently do much more
than sign bills, but I always know
what is in them before I sign them, i
ana it win do au tne rest or my lire a
matter of pride that "I wan privileged
to play a part in serving the farmers
to oe oetter larmers and to be real
business men. They were at a fatal J
disadvantage in tne field or credit
they were at a fatal disadvantage in
.ne rieia or distribution of their prod
ucts; they were at a disadvantage as
compared with rarmers in other coun
tries in respect to the scientific metn
ods of farming. Now most of these
things have been corrected. At any
rate we have made the beginning, and
it only depends upton our energy and
intelligence how much we make of u.
Bees Greater Efficiency.
r or my part i look iorward to .n
unprecedented increase in the et
ficlency of American farming and an
unprecedented increase in tne er-
ficiency and happiness of the Amen
can farmer.
' A man is happy. I take it. in pro
portion as he accomplishes something.
Some people think they are happy in
proportion as they do nothifig. Some
people, as a witty acquaintance of
mine said, devote themselves to ex-1
pense regardless of pleasure. They do ,
not know what pleasure is. The su
preme human pleasure, it seem to me
Is to do something worth doing the
way It ought to be done.
Politics Given Definition.
That Is the only reason 1 am inter
ested in politics. I do not regard poli
tics as an opportunity to tain. Dut as
an nnnortunitv to unite with other men
in accompnsning sometning. n i aia
not, I wpuld talk about something else,
because I know a good many subjects
about which you can talk and the
average audience will not know
whether you are talking sense or not.
But nolitics is tne method or organiz
ing the national life in the way that
will do the nation the most good, and
whenever it gets off of that concep
tion it becomes uninteresting, because
it is futile, and I airi not interested in
tutile things.
Rnt I aan interested, my fellow
citizens, in the politics which is going
to organize this country for unparal
leled eiriciency in tne years to come.
This county has a role to play in the
UI ICOUltlg 11, UVE " 1 1 1 V. . . ............ L
In furnishing It with petter manurac
tured goods than you can get any
where else, does not merely consist m
furnishing it with coal and gold and
iron and all the other priceless de
posits of our wonderful continent: but
It consists in supplying n. wmi concep
tions nt lustice and liberty, which will
put breath into the tangs of every free
man. I am, interested in the farmer
because I want people well enough fed
to do the Job to the queen s taste.
Sneaking Dates Announced.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13. (U. P.)
President Wilson will speak at Buf
falo, October 30 and in New Tork, Oc
tober 31, it was announced today Just
before the presidents train reached
Philadelphia, en route to Long Branch,
N. J.
Lieutenant Pattern
Burned by Gasoline
Los Aiigeles, CaL. Oct 13 (P. N
g.), Lieutenant George S. Patton, Jr..
eighth cavalry, U. S. A., aide de camp
to General Pershing and son of George
S. Patton, Democratic candidate for
United States senator, is here to ie
cover from burns suffered when a
gasoline lamp exploded In his tent
two weeks ago.
Lieutenant Patton led the detach
ment which killed Colonel Julio Car
denas, commander of Villa's body
guard, and. two other bandits, " lasl
May. He Is a member of America's
Olympic team and Inventor of the
present artny,aber,., v
CKocolddbes
Mellow as Moonlight
tlhe 2foeal
for Canbp
At These Dealers
Jennie Armstrong, 662 Alberta.
Acacia Club, 215 Commercial Club
Bldg.. 6th and Oak Sts.
W. V. Anderson & Son, 555 Union ave.
Win. Atkinson. 1013 Belmont.
J. Alexander, 95 4th and Stark.
Anderson & Goyd, 710 Alberta,
Allphln. 229 N. 23d.
Albina Pharmacy, Wins, ave & Rus'l.
Arnold Drug Co., 6th and Burnside.
A. D. Allen, Vane, Wn., R. F. D. No. 1.
A. W. Allen, 16th and Lovejoy.
F. Amacher, 829 3d street.
K. B. Aderson, Oregon City.
Anderson Gro. Co., 808 E. Broadway.
Alberta Pharmacy, 801 Alberta.
Allen & Albert, 455 V4 Washington St.
Wm. M. Anderson, 90 Russell.
W. W. Anderson. 6142 Foster Road.
John Anderson. 615 Glisan.
F. Antlch, 154 N. 16th.
J. D. Abrams, 167 N. 6th.
A. O. BJelland. 16 th and Marshall.
N. C. Baker, 362 Yamhill.
E. D. Barto, 1634 E. 17th.
Broadway Pharmacy, 810 E. Bdwy.
A. Barstock, 303 Larrabee.
John Burggraf, 103 Sixth.
W. J. Byrne & Co., 23d and Raleigh.
Bee Hive Kitchen, 355 Washington.
S. C. Blackwell. 1097 Kirby.
C. W. Burrows, 609 W. 11th.
Base & Foth. 533 Union ave.
B. E. Brown, Morris and Commercial.
Blazier Bros., 3d ejid Burnside.
B. A. Beach, 24th and Vaughn.
M. B. Bennett, 1101 Belmont.
C S. Bucy, 202 S. Jersey.
R. B. Belt. Gresham, Or.
H. E. Butterfield, 108 9th., N.. Lents.
C. A. Bassett, Mllwaukie. Or.
Boehm Bros., 17th and Lovejoy.
B. F. Bliss, Oswego, Or.
Burd's Bakery, 855 HaLsey.
Brenner & Boxer. Adasna.
L. Brook, 860, Sandy Road.
Brink's Pharmacy. 13th and Alder.
H. J. Bellarts, 577 Milwaukle ave.
J. M. Bryant, Vancouver
V a. Brugger. 6u7 7th., Oregon City.
Beverly Delicatessen, 362 Yamhill.
W. C. Bellows, 210 N. 16th.
C T. Barrow, 12th and Prescott.
,. M r Raker. 362 Yamhill.
vi n Rim. 106 S. Jersey. St. Johns.
,i tl,.,.H A-.'H Vnrth 24th.
Hochi - Wetzler. E. 11th and Division
Baldenston & Anderson. 10th and Al
der st.
M Breall, 645 1st stf
Burroughs & Gault, 3d and Clay.
A L. Boscamp. 500 E. Washington.
M J Bloch, 25o Washington st.
Sam Blackman, 643 South 1st st.
C L. Balke, 510 Williams.
E W. Ball, 355 E. 7th South.
Albert Berni, 381 Washington St.
W C Reed, Orchards. Wash.
C. P. Bradley, Spalding bldg.
H A. Brunemer, 624 Union ave.
Chas Bleckinger, 1624 Macadam.
R W. Bauman, 620 Washington st.
Blumauer-Frank, Park and Everett.
Basket Grocery & Liquor Store, 248
Alder.
E. Brandon, 552 Alberta.
Norma Baseel. si'N. 10th St.
Brady & Oliver, Yeon bldg. lobby.
Roy A. Bush, 375 11th.
Brooke Drug Co., 67 North 3d.
J M Burmett, Orchards, Washu
j A." Bassett, 342 Front St.
Bjorklund & Skoog, 676 Thurman.
D. J. Barnett. 723 Thurman.
F. Byerly, 10th and Jefferson.
B & A. Store, 10th and Alder.
II. E. Butterfield. 796 Washington.
Bowie & Caldwell. Pittock block, up
stairs. G. M. Brewer, 670 Alberta.
G M. Brewer, 669 Alberta.
Boston Candy Kitchen. 2&0 Alder,
Clark-Woodard Drug Co.
Cottell Drug Co., 695 South 1st.
Chehauk Bros., 180 Gibbs.
J. T Concannon, 2 1st and Johnson.
Wm.' Cheshire. 1757 Derby.
O. P. Church, E14V4 Williams ave.
J W Carsons, 620 Washington.
B T. Cunningham. 1764 E. Glisan.
Cadwells Pool Hall, 6th and Wash-
H. V Cowan, 792 Thurman.
Cottrell's Grocery, 1916 E. Glisan.
B. C. Collins. 554 E. Buinside.
Columbia University.
A. S. Connor, 34 North 10th.
H Charlton, 99 Kilpatrick.
Mrs B. F. Curtright. 1347 Hood st.
Clarke County Conf.. Vane., Wash.
J F. Chapman, 60th and Powell.
A. Carpenter, 564 E. Burnside.
E. Clifford, 722 Powell and 21st.
K. H. Cowley, 868 Alberta.
K B. Clark. 307 South Jersey.
C. L. Craig, Eighth and. E." Burnside.
J UOMlton, D miiwuunie.
Ida Cohen, 623 First st.
Carpenter and Edwards. 110 4th st.
.lark Coffman. 34 4 Washington st.
Mrs. Wm. Cadarette, 145 Grand
Chester CiesimsKi, ients. ur.
J. C Clark, 20th and E. Burnside,
W n cole 1920 E. Glisan.
Clark & Cb., 50 No. Twenty-third
lxmls Corak. 3913 71st S. E.
Cascade Bakery & Delicatessen, Third
and Yamhill.
P E. Chase, 714 Alberta.
H". P. Clark, 681 Thurman.
Tony Cordelos
H H. Cobb, U N. Broadway.
T. H. Clous. 626 Union N.
F B Cole, 784 Mississippi ave.
Casino Cigar Factory, Union and
Russell.
Columbia Grocery, 19th and Wash.
Harry Cohen, 175 N. 6th & Johnson.
Cosy Corner, S6th and Ankeny.
Charman & Co., Oregon City.
Cottage Grocery. 846 Sandy Blvd.
Conner Conf. Co., 1090 Hawthorn.
T. A Crawford, 214 Union ave. N.
C. B. Conley, 1700 Virginia.
D C, Courtney. 563 Williams.
John Carlson. 16J E. Broadway.
Luagl Ciarlo, 311 First st.
L. L. Crocker. 231 No. Twenty-third.
-Copeland & Copeland, 100J Corbett.
E. C. Condlt. 386 Hawthorne.
C. E. Chatfleld, 435 Durham.
Max Cohen. 85 Sixth.
J. A. Cline, 290 Park.
S. H. Cooper, 675 Washington.
' L, B. Corden. 486 Alberta et,
Mrs. A. Curtis. 1748 Ev Thirteenth.
pox
ap
Christ Johns. Fourth and Stark.
Harry Corkil. 250 Killingsworth.
M. B. Cantor, 709 First st.
Cook's Grocery, 24th and Thurman.
John Clay, Broadway and Glisan.
Central Drug Co., W. Park & Mor
rison.
A. Churchill, 753 Washington. 5
City Hall Pharmacy, 267 Fifth St.
E. R. Chapman, 882 E. Belmont.
J. W. Crampton. Union ave and Al
berta st.
S. H. Clark. 526 Union ave. N. .
L Caplan. 695 First.
Dickson Drug Co.. 73 E. Eightieth.
R. P. DePul, 6th and Wash.. N W. Bd.
A. Dumas. 87 N. 6th.
G. A. Dannebier. 26th and PowelL
E. Doolittle. 655 Union Ave.
J. Dillingham, 115 N. Broadway.
T. J. Doyle, 680 Mllwaukie Ave.
C. J. Daily. 3909 70th S. E.
J. L. DeVolse & C. E. Montgomery.
145Vfc 3rd St.
H. L. Duke. Gresham, Or.
Geo. Delaney. 291 Hawthorne.
Geo. F. Durell. 26th and Thurman.
Mrs. J. Doody, 6824 62d Ave.
Mrs. R. D. Drips. 6850 69th Ave. S. E.
Arthur Davis. 275 Grand Ave.
A. W. Dempsey, 724 Alberta.
Dickson & Isaac, 461 WyganX St.
X. L. Delicatessen, 295 11th.
Mrs. N. Deuboer. 650 Milwaukle Ave.
l. Lt. uuer & sons. &uio 7 2d S. E.
Dunlap Bros., 6040 Foster.
Chas. Disque. Mllwaukie. Or.
Dooney & Fox, 247 E. 21st.
Dune &. Owen, Union and Davis.
Jackson Apt. 2.
J. E. Day. 2o N. 10th St.
H. Dahl. 400 Jefferson.
Pat Douglas. 23d and Washington.
George Downs Sr., 828 Belmont.
Mrs. I. R. Dunn. 18th and Wash.
C. O. Devore, 3d and Montgomery.
H. Donley, 415 S. 6th.
S. G. Do well, 1674 Macadam road.
B. J. Dresser, 1601 E. Belmont.
W. F. Edwards. 6 th and Wash.
M. Eisenstein. 622 First.
Dick Erbe, 6th and Everett.
J. M. Elskamp, Cornelius hotel.
R. E. Esson, Sandy, Or.
C. E. Ernst, 7th and Washington.
E. W. Endlcot. 170 E. Broadway.
M. A. Ernst. 1166 Union.
Eastern Grocery Co., 676 1st St.
Guy Eades, 30th and E. Glisan.
C R Eldredge. E. St. jonne.
Everready Drug Store, 4 lst-Ul vision.
Thos. Ellerby. 376 S. Front.,
East Side Billiard hall. Grand ave.
and Morrison.
Met Foeller, 16th and Johnson.
L,. K. Fisher, 675 Williams ave.
Fofcter Drug Co., 1021 Belmont st.
Fish & Hcye, If 30 E. 13th.
O. D. Frazee, 10J0 AlWna ave.
Frantz, 365 Alder.
Wm. K. Fukul. 615 Northrup.
J. R. Franzean, 360 Union ave.
w. E. Fowler. 1983 K. uusan.
Fritz &. Russell. 23 N. 2d.
Fitzgerald & Parsons, 241 Wash.
J. Falst. 375 4th. .
F. H. Fox, 6th and Main. Vancouver.
Geo. Ford. 658 Alberta.
Finn's Conf., 291 Morrison.
Olaf Folio. 10th and Everett.
Friedman Bros., 305 3d st.
S. H. Fowler, 4th and Salmon.
Harry W. Finns, cnerry and w mm.
Fink & Lewis 614 Mississippi.
A. F. Fitzlafr, 409 Wm. ave.
Fisher & Co.. 524 N. 24th.
S. Freeman Cash Store. 41 3 H Stark.
M. Freeman, 28th and Ankeny.
R. Frank. 6D57 Foster road.
Frank Fox. 501 Union ave.
W. H. Gower, Lewis bldg.
Goritson Bros., 12th and Wash. sts.
H, W. Gerke, Peninsula ata.. 320
Lombard. . .
I. Gunderaheimer, Selling bldg.
Gates & Raymond 1014 Belmont.
F. H. Griswold, 665 26th and Powell.
G. Gaulcer, 6612 Foster road.
A. Goldman, 240 Morrison.
Globe Conf., 11th and Wash.
R. Gattucio, 21st and Powell.
Mr. A. J. GilleJSDei. 190 Gibbs.
M. George. 76 N. 6th.
J Goldstone. 665 1st.
Gottsacker Bros.. 12th and E. Ash.
Globe Merc. Co., 340 E. 7th st.
Gate & Hubbard. 614 Clinton.
Grether. A., 167 3d st.
D. Galet. 708 Union ave.
Gardiner Bros.. 254 1st.
C. L. Greene. 1606 Penineula.
Gold. 634 1st.
K. Gehlert, 513 GHs'an st. & 405 Jeff
K Gehlert. 405 Jeff.
a i. Gould 618 Clay.
B M. Goffard. 185 Columbia.
Gilbert Smoke Shop, Broadway and
Morrison- -
Ed Griffith, 1593 Peninsula ave.
George & Pappas, Fifth and Burnside.
Gray, McLean & Percy.
C. L. Gung, 1606 Peninsula ave.
Gray Drug Co.. 1296 Belmont, cor.
45 th.
av.
st
Guisness, 346 Wms. ave.
Gregory & Gregory. 215. N. Jersey.
C. C. Glayson, 1446 E. Stark.
F. E. Gaynor, 654 4th St.
A. Gustavson, 295 N. 17th & Petty
grove. Oilman & Bader, Front Sc. Gibbs. I
Haradon & Son, city.
J. M. Hart Merc. Co.. 670 Lombard. J
M. Harris, 854 Broadway.
M. C Haines, 173 E. Burnside.
E. Helmer. 21st & Northrup.
Home Bakery. 390 6th.
Hippodrome Pharmacy, 21st A North
rup. A M. Huston, 1582 E. Glisan.
YV E. Howard & Co., lth & Johnson.
M. Hochfeld. 192 6th.
Henden Confectionery. 622 Union are.
G. W. Harper, 423 Morrison.
I. N. Hatfield, 161 N. 23rd.
J. R. Halley, C58 Alberta.
H. M. Hagen, 720 Alberta.
W. M. Hendricks, 421 E. Pine.
Z. R. Hunsacker, 201 Morrison.,
H. O. Hickox. Grays Road and Mo-
Kenxie Ave.
Healey & Carlco, 3rd and E, Burnside.
Harrison Pharmacy, 6th ft Harrison.
Highland Pharmacy, Union &. Wy
rant. t
fey UvyM&Y
- i ;
D. G. Hawes. 802 Lombard. 1
J. E. Hill, 2d & Burnside.
E. M. Harthorn, 1453 E. Glisan St.
House of Hoffman Inc.,' Grand- &
Burnside.
Carl Henze. 146 2nd.
J. Henderson. 9 11th and Grand ave.
W. W. Hill & Co.. 39th & Sandy.
D. M. Hall. 375 4th st.
Hughes & Lelly, 53 N. Union.
M. F. Holiday, 601 E. Burnside.
R. A. Hunt, 69 80th.
M. Holt. Piedmont Carbarn.
A. O. Huggins, 23d & Vaughn.
G. F. Horton, West Lynn.
Chas. Hoomberg, 808 Lombard.
Mrs.. E. M. Houghton, Rayburn Ave.
C. Hollway. 48th Ave. Sc 92d St. E.
H.
Mrs. A. J. Harris, 377 E. 60th.
llemstock, G. H 690 Lombard.
A. Horn, 1st and Mill.
Ed Hall, 408 S. let.
O. F. Hagen. 2ld and Thurman. .
Q. A. Hartley. 6142 Foster road.
Geo. L. Howard. 6040 Foster road.
G. Hallwyler, 711 Powell.
W. Headland, 109 S. Jersey.
C. G. Herman, 455 Jefferson.
J G. Hoard. 1675 E. 17th.
N. Halperln, 1241 Macadam.
S. Herns & Sons, llth and Morrison.
C. C, Hansburger. 1062 Corbett.
C. Heath, Ventura Park.
Huntley Drug Co.. 4th and Wash.
J. M. Herns. B. B. Bldg . 13th &. Mill.
m. Hoss, 621 Mississippi Ave.
V. Harris. Oregon City.
Henrich, 262 Crosby.
Herring. W. C. 846 Mississippi Ave.
Sam Joseph, 189 3d.
Mrs. W. R. Jacobs. 168 N. 21st.
E. Johnson. 692 Alberta.
S. A. Jones. 294 E. Morrison.
H. W. Jones, 1461 Macadam road.
E. Jefferies. 137 1st.
A. L. Jaques. 26th and Clinton.
G. H. Johnson, 113 2d St.
Albert Johnson, 700 E. Stark.
Journal Cigar Stand. Journal Bldg.
Ben Jacks, Union and Morrison.
Jacobs Drug Co., 2d and Morrison.
Mrs. L. Jaentsch. 123 N. 16th & Glisan.
L. C. Jelleson. .1633 Macadam.
Irvington Park Grocery, 3uth & Kil
lingsworth. Jerry Jackola, 321 N. 17th.
Jensen Grocery, 621 Washington St.
Jenkins & Co.. Front and Pine.
F. R. Johnson. 1142 Union Ave. N.
H. C. Johns, 792 Thurman.
Stephen Joseph. 61 N. 10th.
A. E. Johnson. it nooKer.
F. H. Ireland & Slaght, W. Park and
Stark.
M. Jermanln. 18th and Savler.
J. B. King. 618 Alberta si.
E. A. Krenlck. 100 S. First.
Keystone Conf., 23d and Washington.
1,. Kramer, is jerrerson.
C. W. Kelty. 601 Union ave.
Arnold Kohler. West Lynn.
Kasner & Jensen. 69th and E. GJIsan.
W. 6. Keady, Pittockblock.
F. L. Kelly. 2002 IS. "lamniu.
J. B. Kerrick, 727 First.
John Keaveny, 301 N. 21st.
A. E. Hoenier, Z4 Jiiuingsworin.
M. Kemp. 620 Washington st.
A. B. Kern, 601 Union.
Kenton Drug Co. .
Joseph Kurk, 797 Nicolal.
A. Kaplin, 646 Washington.
Wm. Krichevsky. 876 E. Morrison.
W. H. Kelly, 89 6th.
Q. H. Kirbyson, 119 Grand tvs.
J. K. Kelso, 1063 E. 26th N.
Mrs. L. L. Keach, 6041 72d, S. E.
Sabella Kariel, 72 N. 10th.
C. Devore, 906 Alberta.
Kamusher & Nudleman, 263 First St.
L. H. Kelty. 1043 .Williams.
H. B. King. 380 E. Wash.
T. Leybourne, 999 Corbett.
Layton Cooperage Co., 327 Water fct.
Laurelwood Bakery. 6388 Foster Road.
Mrs. Lindley, 911 Williams ave.
Ug Cabin. 173 3d st.
Z. A. Learning, 882 Willlama.
A. Leveton. 414 4$th st.
Marion Lozo, 50 N. 3d.
Dan Leatherman.
J. G. Luckey. 1480 Virginia.
H. H. Latimer, Union Depot,
Lents Pharmacy, Lents, Or.
Ed. Larson, 1429 Union ave.
H. W. Lange, 295 NO. 17th.
D. M. Langley, 400 Third.
A. L. Lyman. 401 E. Fiftieth.
Ixgan K'oons, 148 Killingsworth.
Tom Long. City Hall cigar stand,
J. M. Luther. 1065 Corbett.
nf. 1. Lank. 52nd and 74th ave.
F. G. Larson, 1671 E. Thirteenth.
Lillls Bros., 631 Union ave.
Leland Drug Co., 10th and Morrison.
Ioyds Grocery, 171 E. Killingsworth.
J. C. Laird, 331 First.
John Lacy, Seventeenth and Market.
G. W. Long. 840 Corbett.
E. W. Lorey, 182 Gibbs.
Lenhart Bakery, 307 Third st.
Frank S. iidd. 10 E. 26th, No.
J. O. Landess, 802 Lombard.
Laue-DavU Drug Co., 3d and Yamhill.
C. C. Lieualleir, 6244 Foster Road.
A. Lamerau, 118 Shaver st.
Mrs. R M. Leahy.' 7333 Union ave.
John Leach, 6602 Foster Road. ,
Sam Logan, 33rd and Alberta
P. A. Lisps! g, Lents Junction.
D. W. Lane, 473 Williams ave.
Joe Lavodie. 225 S. Second st, n
Joe Latlff, 246 Salmon at.
A. E. Lodell, 284 N. Seventeenth; st.
Multnomah A. A, club
J. L. McMurray. 2029 E. Stark.
Menaachi & Co.. 115 N. Sixth.
L. Merrlwether. 44th and Hawthorne.
Magnus & Rosendorf, Williams ave.
and ituRseu si
McNulty Bros., 861 Corbett.
A, Merryman. 88 Killingsworth.
H. B, Menafee. 721 Mississippi ave
H. W. Mathlson. 21st and Powell.
John' Michael. 1104 Corbett.
Mrs. C. Moser, 1390 Greeley.
G. Miller, 143 Broadway.
H. Marco. 121 Fourth st
Moos dub.
H. O. Miller, 814 E. Morrison.
-B..C. Max, 434 Hoyt st,. . ,
w: .R MarkelL Pleasant Home. v
P P, Melcher, 1773 Derby. -crMarlgan,
268 N. Sixteenth St.
- ,
Mi fA-htt nrnir Co . T .en til
L. tacPlke, 340 E. Killingsworth.
D. McCurdy, 362 N. Twenty-third St. -S.
T. Morrison, 616 Northrup.
C. Missoll. 109 Russell.
Morrow & Fox, 613 Umatilla.
Model Drug Co., 665 Washington st.
Modern Buffet, 241 Couch st, .
Mrs. R. Miller, 131 N. 21st. M
N. Marks, 10th and Washington sts.
M. Moll. Lents.
W. J. Mqlntyre. Woodstock.
Munger Drug Co., 336 North 17th st.
R. Mackinaw, 8421 Powell.
D. I. Mackle. 66th and Foster road.
A J. Mosley, 26th and Powell.
A. May. 132 Stanton at.
Thos. Medle, 800 Thurman.
Miller Pharmacy. 43 N.'Sd.
Sam Margullls, 23d and Irving.
F. J. Madden, 9th and Roselawn.
N. Mlchell, 386 E. Burnside.
F. J. Makln, 874 Mississippi.
W. B. Newton, 684 Umatilla st.
J. S. O'Brien, 466 Morrison st. .
uak pnarmacy, lztn ana is. um.
Richard T. O'Connor, 426 Hoyt st.
Noland Grocery Co.. 6 86 Union av.
R. E. Nichols St Co.. E. 8th and Burn
side. John Olson, 127 Russell.
Joe Nashlf, 164 N. 6th.
K. Noonan, 721 Williams.
Owl Drug Co., Washington and
Broadway.
Frank O'Neal, 681 Hood st.
Olds, Wort man & King
Nob Hill Pharmacy, 21st and Glisan.
Orlando Pharmacy. 639 Washington.
C. EJ Orr, 466 Union ave.
M. C. Oliver, 414 Planners st,
Oscar T. Olson, Morgan bldg.
Oregon Hotel.
The Olympian, 809 Washington. '
Portsmouth Conf., 808 Lombard st.
Piedmont Pharmacy, Union A Kil
lingsworth. F. W. Pieren, 227 First st. ,
C. E. Powell, Carlton Hotel.
Palmer Bros., 264 Russell.
Portland Bowling Alley, Park and
Alder sts.
O. R. Palmer. 26th and Thurman. - '
H. E. Priestly, 1571 Macadam road.
Page Grocery. East 8th and Burnside.
F. A. Palmer. 120 Killingsworth.
Portland Heights Grocery, loth and
Spring.
Portland Hotel Pharmacy. 6th and;
Morrison.
A. Piazza, 20th and Powell.
Louis Partsch, 660 Umatilla.
J. Peterson. 1268 Hawthorne.
Pomeroy & May, E. Morrison A Grand
I.. Keiser. 92 N. eth.
John Rapt akin, 215 Burnside.
J. Royston, 63 8 Williams.
J. M. Ricen. 265 8. 1st.
Russell Drug Co., Union Ave. and
Russell Bt. .
Reed College C-Op. Store.
II. P. Rasmusften. 446 Union Ave
M Reed. 333 d St.
E. A. Robison, 23d and Washington. ,
Z. P. Richards, 193 N. 23d St,
Geo. Reed, 540 E. Oak.
M. Riddell. 634 Washington St
A. Robertson. 1618 B. 13th.
Joe Rose, 148 Grand Ave.
A. Relnch, 1435 Macadam.
J. D. Rivers, 776 Union Av.
Railway Ex. Cigar Stores. 6 atOTM. ;
C. C Ringer, 119 N. Jersey. ,
Mike Sukalac, 17th and Savler,
R. Schmeer, 426 E, Bumsld.
C. Schoenfeldt, 323 Williams Av.
M. Snltser, 686 1st St.
Stenson A Rudolph, Union Av. and
Tillamook Bt.
A. 1,. Smock, 216 N. Jersey.
C. T. Soesbe. 46 E. 28th N.
A. M. Bimpson, 581 union at
R. M. Schroeder, 484 Umatilla St
T. A. Stewart. 696 Alberta. -Htancheff
Bros.. 73 N. 3d.
Joe Bugarman. 16th and Savler.
L. Silkworth. 2906 64th Avs.
Skidmora Drug Co., 271 Alder St.
Sinnott Uros.. 62d snd Powell Sts. -L.
Skidmore. 906 Alberta. j
H. M. Schults, 6204 Foster road.
Sanitary Bakery. 643 1st St
R. Schuiman. 676 1st St. ,
Simmons A Heppner. 128 Russell Bt
Jos. Stanyan. 1st and Porter.
Sheehan Bros.. 427 Washington St.
H T. Shelley. Board of Trad Bldg.
John Schrlner. 1881 E. Glisan.
Sugar Bowl, 19th and E. Broadway.
T W. Hcott 30th and 15. Glisan.
F. Sturm. 6th and Salmon Sts.
Superior Home Bakery, 390 6th st.
St. Johns Pharmacy. St. Johns.
Thos. Tracy, t;oroen oiag.
Jos. Turk. 797 Nicolal st.
T It. Thomas, 23d and Alberta,
Terrace Grocery, 960 Thurman.
L F. Tompkins, 4623 60th ave.
D' B. Troutman. 74th and E. Glisan.
C.' Thlelman. 305 E. Morrison.
R. I. Tilden, 2914 62d ave. S. E.
VV J. Thompson. 421 6th st.
R.' Tauscher. 146 2d st.
Tonseth A Boye, 20th A E. Morrtson.
L. A. Tate. 171 Williams ave.
W. H. Tower, Lewis bldg.
J. IL Van Bume. 818 Union ave.
United Cigar Stores. J.
Uleleh Bros.. 288 N. 16th st.
Walker's, 80th and E. Stark,
J. H. Whitlock, 6833 72d rt.
A. G. Woolworth. 1661 E. J 8th st.
H. 3. Wallace, Wms. ave. A Russell.
B. B. Watts. 814 Corbett.
World Dnin Co.. 621 B. 1st
Wood Bros.. 105 6th Bt.
W. O. Wilson. 16 E. 28th N. .
Woodstock Pharmacy. 60th and 45th.
L. Welch. 777 Mississippi.
N. I. White. 108 N. Jersey.
Waverley Country club.
Waverly Pharmacy. 26th and Clinton. .
n.o TCttle 220 Alder st. ,
Wabbey Bros., 61 Broadway.
Waldorf Billiard Pari.. Bwy.A Wash.
Walstrom Grocery, Ith A Roselawn.
E. I 'Williamson. 623 E. 21th.
R. C Walter. 6820 roster road.
J. F Weibuech, 1960 EJ. Stark,
T. O. Wilson. 1206 Albina.
Wilson Pharmacy, lath Jefferson.
O. Wunderllch, Berkeley sta.
Ben Woldt Son. Sd and Jefferson.
Yarnetl & Roger, 171 Broadway.
J. s. Yeat.74th A E. Glisan. I.
. . . . " t' ";;. -5 - '
V
v -i