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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1921)
SATURDAY AUGUST 6. - 1S21. THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 1 0REGON CITY RESTS ITS PHONE RATE CASE;, DEFENSE IS NEXT After' three week of toilsome advance the first phase of the telephone rate re hearing before the public service com mission carae to an end Friday afternoon and the commission took an adjourn ment until Monday morning' at 10 o'clock, when the Pacific Telephone Telegraph company -will start Its defense. - According to., the estimate of James T. Shaw, attorney for the company, it will require from three to four days for the company to present its side of the case Before the commission. This, how ever, is his estimate of the time neces sary for the orderly presentation of the evidence the company has." and does not take into consideration the drag of ex tended cross examination which more than likely will add days to the calcula tion. Friday afternoon closed the cases of Oswego, Lake Grove and- surrounding communities, and also that of Portland, clearing the decks for the company to 'begin. OSWEGO HEARD FROM During the afternoon various witnesses for Oswego added their testimony to the flood that has gone into the record in protest against the toll charges now es tablished for the suburban communities. Mrs. O. H. Fettingen president of the Oswego Women's club, testified that she had abandoned her club activities be- TO , Ul UlUUll.litl UIUUCO iHOASM upon her by reason of the toll charges. She Insisted that the Oswego women needed the use of the telephone to the same degree as those resident in Port land and that the imposition of the toll charge, which was beyond the financial ahllttv fit manv rvf the rwtidnnta of hr community to meet, took away from the women there much of the pleasure and enjoyment which comes to the house wife through her ability to keep in touch with her friends and acquaintances without abandoning her home duties. PHOJTE TAKEIT OTJT . Mrs. Sara H. Evans gave her story and' said that she had been compelled to take her telephone out because of the increased outlay resulting from the Im position of the toll charge. Mrs. L Lord. L. L. Savage, . J. W. Huffman, Mrs..G. A. Gilmore and Arthur- Macveagh all added their relations to the Oswego protest. Their 'testimony wasr much o. the same, all protesting against the toll charges and Insisting that their community was a part of Portland in commercial, business and social interest, had the benefit of other utility services at the Portland rate and on a parity with Portland residents, md that the same treatment should be ac corded them in the natter of telephone service. Macveagh added a spice of humor to . the afternoon by his testimony. He tild that the service between Portland and Oswego was 'punk: and no. good." And he added that since the tolls went into effect he had "talked so fast that tf-ey told him to slow up, and the slower he. taucea the more it cost him,'' which he contended was unfair. CALLS CHARGE OUTRAGEOUS "The idea of paying $2.50 a month to have a telephone on the wall to look at and then being obliged to pay S4 a month for talking through it Is' o Jt rageous," he contended. In closing the Portland case Assistant City Attorney Tomlinaon put 87 letters into the record from Portland telephone users protesting the increased rate and the service given. In addition, Tomlinaon gave a list of names and addresses of phone users who- had wanted to appear In person and give their testimony. He had made a summary of their com plaints, he said, in order to save the time of the hearing. . Tomlinaon also asked that the com' pany be required to give him the cost of desk set. maintenance and -repairs, contending , that the extra 25 - cent monthly charge for -desk sets was out of proportion with the service rendered. WA5TS ACCESS TO BOOKS He also asked that the Pacific and American companies be required to fur nish access to the! books showing the original cost of all independent com panies in- Oregon which had been ac quired by the Pacific company, and In sisted. If that information showed to the commission that these purchased plants had been put In at advanced valuations it should make a revaluation and a con sequent reduction of the rate base. Tomlinson told the commission that he had been informed that the Home tele phone nlant had cost the Pacific com naajr approximately i $2,000,000. and that it had been put into the Pacific valua tion at $1,500,000. He insisted that it would be Just and fair for the company Pacific service to those Home subscrib ers which came to it with' the consolida tion, but that beyond this it ought nox to go . in equity. He surgested to the commission that it make a investigation into this matter and take it into con sideration in its final decision as to the rates to be charged for Portland . service. .' '' Additional Water Supply Is Sought. v By City of Dayton V . Salem. Aug. 6r Enlargement of the Dayton reservoir and additional water supply by appropriation of water; from Miller and Bishop springs in Linn county are sought in an application filed with state engineer Cupper by the city of Day ton through Frank Holmes.' i. ! Other applications .covering . water rights have been filed as follows G. F. Hall of Union, J.5 second feet of water from Catherine creek for the irri gation of 100 acres and for stock water ing purposes in Baker county. H. R. Benson, of Huntington, construc tion of the Benson reservoir for the stor age of 100 acre feet, and the appropria tion of the stored water and water from Benson creek for Irrigation of 4$ acres in Baker county. W. C Shearer of Dorena, water from Vaughan creek for irrigation of twelve acres in Lane county, at a cost of $150. Joseph Win die of Portland, water from unnamed springs tributary to Johnson creek, for irrigation of a ten acre tract and fori domestic supply in Multnomah county. ! - "..;,.,'.."' i ' William Wledeman of Borne, 30 second feet from Owyhee river for development of power in Malheur county. - Frank T. Cox of Prineville, water from Crooked i river for Irrigation purposes in Crook county. , R. B. Smith of Grixxly, water from a spring for domestic use in Jefferson county. TRAFFIC SIGNS i WILL-BE READY MONDAY A. M : ' ... I Street" traffic signs required' for the information of the public on the auto mobile parking sones will be ready for delivery from the manufacturers to the city Monday, morning. They j will be set at once on the iron pipe standards that have been placed on the streets in the congested district, and I as soon as .they are Installed the traffic officers will begin -. enforcement of the! parking ordinance. There will be C$0 of these signs, show ing which are the 15-mlnute, 30-mInute and 2-hour parking districts, and where parking is absolutely prohibited. They are 18-inch signs painted on ll-gauge galvanized metal. "I The lnterurban states, which will be barred out Of the congested area under in? new city ordinances, have not yet secured a terminal outside the! district, but it is expected a selection of site will be made during the ensuing week. I i CITT COUNCIL AJrirOUJTCES - JTEW WORK, I3T ORDUTATTCES Ordinances of Intention to perform the following public work have been adopted Charles W. Smith of Bandon. water KftU,-- L from 135 feet north of AinswOrth ave- days session of the city council on the following public work t Improvement of Seventy-firth street southeast, from Fiftieth avenue south east to Forty-seventh avenue southeast. Font street, from Tillamook street to a point 250 feet nortneriy. ' Sewer in ; East Twenty-first street. from Alberta street to KllUngsworth ave nue. ", .-; V -Vn Twelfth street and Cardinal Drive sew er system. , . .' : COU3TCIL SETS DATE FOR , ACCEPTING FUBLIO WORK Next Wednesday morning is the time set by the city council to consider ac ceptance of the' following completed pub lic work: . Vancouver avenue trunk sewer system. Jacobsen-Jensen company, contractor. Improvement of Marion avenue, from East Seventeenth to East Twenty-first streets. Cochran Brothers, contractors. DAIRY LEAGUES SUE; MISUSE OF FUNDS ALLEGED i gave his assets at $779. while Sirs. Beacham's were $300. '' M. F. Hammer was the fifth to be declared bankrupt. change la the admin Utrati on of I arm because, they believe, expenses are increasing too rapidly. . OPEIT BOXD BIDS AUGUST 1 Bids for the purchase of an issue of $100,000 municipal improvement bonds, bearing per cent interest payable semi annually, will be opened at the city hall at 11 o'clock of August 18. This new issue is for the purpose of refunding Portland Improvement bonds Nos. 28010 to 29342. Inclusive. from Seven Mile and Two Mile creeks for mining purposes in Coos county, Knight Pearcy of Salem, two second feet from Little Creek for irrigation and power development in Columbia county, C H. 'Brooks of Richland, water from Summit. Ethel, Conundrum and : Little Eagle Creeks for Irrigation and supple mental supply for lands In Baker county, Forbes B. Tompkins of Metzger, water from Cedar Creek for irrigation of 40 acres iff Washington county, Portland Traveling Man Ends His Life At Aurora, Illinois . , i ; . . . " (Br CniTeiMd Serriee) ; Aurora, HL, Aug. 6. A" traveling salesman about 60 years old, believed to be John Sharp or John Condon of Port land, Or., committed suicide by taking poison In his room in the Burton hotel here today. He left a letter signed "Silent," re questing that his bbne-rimmed glasses be placed on him when he is buried. He had destroyed every means of identifi cation, excepting two slips of paper bearing the above names. . An open Bible with several passages marked, was found In the room. One of the marked pas sages was the first verse iithe second chapter of Micah. ... .... The only John Sharp known to the compilers of Portland's city directory is a well known business man who today denied that he was the subject - of a suicide story from Aurora. 111., inasmuch as he is very much alive-and is too busy to leave the office. No "John Con don" appears in the directories. nue to North street; estimated cost. $2458. ! - - I Sewer in East Sixty-eighth and Sae- i ramento streets ; estimated cost, $5800. Grand avenue and Alberta street sewer system ; estimated cost. $1144. Sewer in Fifty-second street south east ; estimated cost. $9019. I Sewer in East Thirty-first street, from Ainsworth avenue to North street; es timated cost. $2379. I East Seventy-first street and Halsey street sewer system ; estimated cost. J5795. . j! Sewer in Fast Eighty-third street. from 320 feet north of East Stark street to a sewer in the latter street ; estimated cost, $768. ! Sewer in - East Eighth street, from Wygant to Webster streets ; estimated cost, $1932. Fail1 Skies Forecast For Coast Sections Washington. Aug. (TJ. P.) Weekly weatner I o recast : pacific states Gen erally iair ana normal temperatures. 8PARJCS ST ART : $100 BLAZE. Fire caused by sparks from the fire box falling on sawdust in the boiler room or the Oregon Etoor company. Lor ing and Lewis streets, Friday night, caused damages estimated at $1000. The company is controlled by Percy Smith. insurance covers tne loss. PRIZES PILE UP FOR CITT EMPLOYES' PIC3TIC ETEKTS i The committee in charge of arrange ments for the annual picnic of the mu nicipal employes, to be held at Estacada, Sunday, August 14, states that ' mer chants and business men of i Portland have been most generous In their dona- tion of prises for the sports ; program. Seventy-two business houses have con tributed prizes, and they cover a wide scope of articles, including SO water melons and 1000 Ice cream cones. A special train will be run, leaving Portland at 9 o'clock and starting on the return trip at 6 o clock in the evening. Free ice cream and watermelons will be features of the picnic. The round trip fare will be 55 cents. It Is expected that more than 1000 municipal employes will participate in this picnic f . : BIDS OJT PUBLIC WORK WILL BE OPENED 3TEXT WEDNESDAY Bids win be opened at next Wednes- CITY HALL BRIEFS City Commissioner Barbur will recom mend- to the cfty council Wednesday that a permit be granted to Herbert Gordon to erect an apartment house at the northwest corner of East Tenth and Grant streets. The Western Oregon conference of the Seventh Day Adventlsts has made ap plication to the city council for a permit to bold lent i meetings for a period of two months at the southwest corner of Thirteenth and Morrison streets. This was referred: to Commissioner Barbur, and he recommends that the permit be rranted. , ' Sicel Grutse. chief deputy city auditor and clerk of j the city council, returned to Portland today after an absence since July 1, most of which time has been spent with Mrs. Grutse and their son in a camp on the Necanicum river, where he reports the fishing has been fine. Comjlaint was filed by the, Oregon Dairymen's league I and . the j- Oregon Dairymen's Cooperative league; against the American Surety, company and C Douglas Tyler. In the federal court Fri day afternoon, for recovery of funds al leged to have been misappropriated by Tyler. !. ! ' The complaint states that the OreYon Dairymen's league took out- a surety bond to cover the work of C-Douglas Tyler, employed' as secretary-treasurer before the merger with thai Oregon Dairymen's Cooperative league. . After the merger it was found Tyler had mis appropriated $512.85. the complaint went on to state, and that the American Sur ety company taking advantage of a- tech nicality in the bond, refused to Mand uaoie ror more than $39f. . t - The plaintiff prays the court for Judg ment against the defendants ; for the amount alleged to have been misused and a reasonable attorney's fee. ' . s ' TO REASON FOR DIYORCE, - - SAYS JUDGE, DENYING IT Circuit Judge McCourt held Thursday afternoon that there was no more reason for granting a divorce decree to Eldred R, Mooney or Alice Orma Mooney than there was for the supreme court to grant decree otthe Haw leys or Oregon City. The court cited the recent decision in the Hawley.case as a basis for his refusal to separate the Mooneys. - Mooney, who is a steamboat captain. filed the suit and his wife filed a cro complaint. - AD of Wednesday was taken np with the presentation of testimony. "Both are at fault," Judge McCourt decided. "The husband came In late at times, but there is no evidence that he did anything wrong while he was away from home." Mooner's staying away from home made the wife querulous and she scold ed him when he did appear, according to the testimony,. The: Mooneys. were married In Portland November 4, 1912. They have one son. aged 6. Divorce suits filed : William S. against Clara L. - Hegarty and j L. V. against Ollv H. Fox. - ! Mexican Caruso1 Was Salem's Guest Salem, Or- Aug. 6. Senor Roberto Aran da, heralded in press dispatches from Syracuse, N. Y., as the "Mexican Caruso," was a guest at the Salem city Jail while enroute through Oregon sev eral months ago. Police records- show that Senor Aranda was arrested as, a "vag" and spent several hours in the city bastlle. During his Incarceration he en tertained the police department with numerous vocal solos and sang, before the Salem high school Btudent body. Aranda, who claims to have graduated from several educational institutions in Mexico City, has been highly praised as a singer by. Mary Garden and John Mc-Cormick. SWEET SIXTEEN CONCERNS - IN LITIGATION OYER NAXZ Doubles often cause trouble for each other and true to form the Sweet Six teen Company of California does not ap prove of the Sweet Sixteen Company of Oregon. The California concern, a .mer chandising corporation for ! dealing. In ladles apparel, filed a complain C against the Oregon company In federal court Friday afternoon and requested a straining injunction against the use of tne name sweet sixteen company. In the complaint the defendants, A. L. Krause. William M. Krause - and L. I Leonard Krause,, are said to have filed articles of incorporation with the corpor ation commissioner of Oregon t for the organizing of a merchandising firm to be known as the Sweet Sixteen Company of Oregon. The California opponents claim to have filed proper papers with thel state commissioner and paid the fee to I do business in the state and allege the granting of permit to the Krause inter-1 ests damages the value of the name of I , their concern. They also state they have I completed negotiations for the lease of I property on Broadway between Alder I and Morrison streets and pray the court I for an injunction to restrain thet-Krause I people from using the name "Sweet Six teen." ESTATE TALCED AT tSLMO Kate Beat 4eft an estate valued at $31.(00 when' she died in Portland. July 14. -192L Petition for ' letters of . ad ministration were filed In circuit court Friday afternoon. The - heirs are the ; children, Harry, Albert, HaseC Katie and Mil ton Beal, all of Portland. -. - D. D. JACKSON IS APPLICANT D. D. Jackson wants to be superinten dent of the Multnomah county, farm. His application, signed by 300 dtisens. has been sent to the county' commission ers, two of whom are said to favor ! DIYORCE MILL Suits filed J Edith C. against Samuel C Bowles, Katsn against Kasula Sato and Mary against Vern Thomas. Mrs. Haxel K. Klatt filed suit against her husband's family for $20,000 in circuit court Friday afternoon, charging that they tared Gus K. Klatt away from her. Klatt brought her to Portland and then deserted ier, she asserts, leaving her "a stranser in a strange land." The defendants are Fred Klatt and Julia Ann Klatt. father-in-law and mother-in-law: Esther Klatt. sister-in- law, and .Clarence Klatt. brother-in-law. Girl Severely Hurt In rail From Auto i - - While sitting -with three other persons on the front seat of an' automobile re turning from Macleay park Friday night. Yetta Cohen, 1$. of 3S5 'Broadway, fell from the automobile onla sharp curve and struck her head on! the pavement. At the Good Samaritan hospital nurses report -this morning she has partly re gained consciousness. Storm Causes Heavy 5 ' Damage to Grain Montreal. Aug. C L N. S.) Hall and winds sweeping over a wide area east and southeast of -Regina, caused much damage, estimated today, at more than a million dollars. Grain was mowen down and crops destroyed by icy blasts. rKtliUnOHNMIHd ACTIONS UPHELD Berlin. Aug.. . L N. B- The allies today handed a sharp note to Germany demanding an apology from the German government and the dismissal of the no tice who arrested Captain Langesvln of the French army. Captain Langesvtn's arrest aboard a train has -created -a new German-Allied Incident. The Germans allege that the captain strode up and down a sleeping ear puffing smoke in the faces of women passengers. It is charged that when he was asked to stop smoking he refused, whereupon a German major knocked the cigar out of his mouth. Captain Langesvln then pulled the emergency cord and stopped the train. The crew refused to move the train until the captain was put off. The police then arrested him. Finger Prints Fail To Identify Firebug Yakima. Wun, Aug. C--J. L. Harris, finger print expert, was unable to deter mine who set fire to the 8trusik uphol stering establishment after examining finger prints on bottles of Inflammable substances used. Bottles of naptha, gasoline end kerosene were found scattered- among bundles of excelsior satu rated with candle greese. Stroalk as serts he was sick at home at the time. President Motors To Portland, Me. Lancaster, N. H.. Aug. 6. (IT. p.) President and Mrs. Harding left here to day by motor for Portland, Maine, where they will board the yacht Mayflower to night for the return trip to Washington. They planned to stop for lunch at Po land Springs. L. W. CRONAN IS BANKRUPT, LIABILITIES ARE;$m.l9t With $2000 to meet liabilities amount ing to $120,195.08 L. W. Cronan. Portlano I realty dealer, filed a petition of volun-l tary bankruptcy in the federal court Frl-1 day and was adjudged bankrupt by I Judge Wolverton. Cronan's liabilities I were mostly accommodation papers of I which there was $69,411.21. The unse cured liabilities were $18,003.87. while the secured were $7410. i s . -His wife, Gertrude X. Cronan. also filed & petition giving her liabilities at $14,067 with assets of $10,112 of which $8075 ! was claimed as exempt. ( Three other suits were filed and adjudgea bankrupt. Charles W. Beacham and his I wife, Grace C. filed papers showing the I liabilities of each to be $1725. Beacham Nurse Shoots to Death Lawyer, Who She Says, Jilted Her' New" York. Aw. L N. S- Charged with the murder of her. former : common law husband. Ellis Guy i Kin kead. a lawyer, formerly of Cincinnati, whom she shot down before half a dozen witnesses. Olivia M. Stone, a Cincinnati nurse, was arraigned at a preliminary police court hearing today. ' : The killing occurred a few yards from the home where Klnkead was living. in Brooklyn with his legal wife, Marie Louise ' Gormley. also of Cincinnati. whom he married in 1919. 1 For several months, according to her hysterical statement. Miss ' Stone - has been planning revenge on Klnkead for i his alleged ; riage. i desertion and legal mar- WILLIAH HeDERMOTT ACCUSED Complaint, was filed by Assistant United States Attorney Hall S. iLusk against William McDermott this morn ing, charging violation of the Harrison narcotic act McDermott, as the 1 com plaint states, distributed cocaine; and morphine to Alfred Salagade on August 4. The case will be heard before; Dis trict Judge Hawkins. , Fexuiings' Bakery Home-Vade Bread and Paitry Fruits and Candies Luaeses Served Phone Woedlawa (. f Career KilllBrsworth aad Berthwfek Breach Baheryi SJJ Mississippi Ave. HAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WORKS U KASsnauM. Premium. -' 40 MmIImis ae Sarrtoe Ststlen. 9 ante Tire Wipes lusj of Kvwy nwrtptluit. Tatepfcene gaat SSO. We tell An QuarantM TIRES snd TUSKS. G. H. TEMPLE Sheet Metal Workers : - Furnace Work a Specialty : Let Us Remodel Your Furnsce "Roofing and General Repair Work 414 E Morrises. Cor. Ota East 3494 ) ? The Home Laundry Question Is no bother to those who use our system. . .- i. ' - '- . , ; . ... . . i East 883 Phone - . Let us tell you more, or have our -. . driver call and explain fully. MevjL System Wet Wash .L .a I -.-"9-,' 1-L-lJ --a r5 Total capital, surplus and undivided profits, ovr 17,000,000 Total deposits, wer 63,000,000 Total resources, over 103,000,000 advantage consistently maintained, Alert business men know the advantage of being well capitalised. Conditions of com merce and trade change; the well capitalised business is in a position to take full advantage of every opportunity, it is assured the best protection, is able to absorb incidental losses and thoroughly capable to operate in all ways for success and permanency. This bank has consistently maintained a very large banking capital (that is, capital, surplus and undivided profits) now the largest of any financial institution west of Chicago, thus assuring full assistance to its clients great or small and making for unusual stability . and permanency in operation. The Bank of California, N. A San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, constitute one. National Bank Association under one manage ment, and depositors at any one of the Bank's . offices have the protection of the entire Capi . tak Surplus and Undivided Profits of the Association. ' Lfv COMPUTE tuauiGsasna COMMKX.CUL TRUST ' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GXaticnal association CArJ20NALBA00 Portland . Hhtrd and StarK&mtS SANFEANOSCO SEATTLE TACOMA 1 ii r rv "Associated for three generations with the best progress of the West" . " . " ' : i ' 5 Sp Chocoldtey and the day is ? close to being perfect : There is a deliehtfur mellowness about Voffan's chocolates - made only as jVogan knows hour to make them that defies' ' " ' imitation. There is something about them that is like renewing an old-time friendship.'. ' . Only the purest, ingredients combined in tempting proportions make up these lus- ; cious dainties. - " " We've made it possible to. offer a Full Pound V6gan's Chocolates 89c WE ARE offering a full pound hox of our fancy candies containing caramels and crushed fruit centers in milk choc olate, soft cream centers in vanilla chocolate, Blanco creams in white coatings and many other choice pieces to satisfy that candy appetite. Say "Hello" to a box, today 1 : ; . :r This full-pound package is on sale for a limited time only for 89c .These Leading Stores Have the Special Vogan Offering on Sale Today Downtown District Albert Band, 381 Waskingte- St. ' Alder Street Pharmacy, Second ami Alder Su. Arnold Drag Co., Sixth and Boraside SU. ' Attsplund Drug Co., 110 North Sixth St. ! - Baker Drug Co Fifth and Bnr-sid Sts. Broadway Phsrmaey, 810 Broadways C M. Brink, Thirteenth and Washbigton Sts. Clarke-Woodward Co.. West Park and Alder Sts. Cleans son Drag Co., 200 Morrison Si. City Hall Pharmacy, 27S Fifth St. Cradem & KoeUer. 241 First St. Hamho Pharmacy, 215 First St. Lane-Davie Pharmacy, 173 Third St. Leland Drag Ce 394 Morrison St. . , The Owl Drug Co.. Broadway and Washington. Plummer Drag Co Third and Madison Sts. Portland Hotel Pharmacy, Sixth and Morrison. Post Offico Drag Co Broadway and Qisiu St. Pionoor Drag Co Third and Bnrnsido Su. J. M. Risom, 26S First St. Stipe-Foater Drag Co. 289 Morrison Sts. The Model Pharmacy, 565 Washington St. West Side JDutrict A-on, A. W Sixtoenth aod Love joy Sts. ' Bosh Pharmacy, 375 Eleventh St. Cottd Drag Co First and Sherman. Sts.-Fah-Byorley, Tenth nd Jefferson Sts. '.' H. W. Foster. 554 VisU Ave. . Hagens Pharmacy, Twenty hird and Thnrman. Montgomory Pharmacy, Third and Montgomery. E. A. Robinson. Twon tythird and Washington. ' pokano Avosrao Pharmacy, 1621 Thirteenth SUS WUsoa Drag Co 1054 Coraott St. F. L. A. Wilson. 460 Jefferson St. Hospital Pharmacy, 231 North Twenty-third SL East Side DiUtrict Alberta Pharmacy, 801 Alberta St. I ' Arbor Lodge Pharmacy. 1374 Croeley St. J. C Clark Caw 860 East Barnsido St. . Eaglo Drag Co 1375 Hawthomo Ave. Everroady Drag Co- 1210 Division St Fabrley, H. !, Sovontyocond and Sandy Bird. S. K. Fisher. 677 Williams Ara. W. E. FowWv Eightieth and East G-san. Fredorick C Forbes, Grand Avo. and Morrison. Fryer's Pharmacy. 129 lOIIings worth Ave. ; J. E. Hatch, 670 Alborta'St. Hawthorn Av 1054 Hawthorn Ave. i Hoffmir Pharmacy, 701 Hawthomo Ave. Irvington Pharmacy, 590 Broadway. W. F. KUtxky Pharmacy, 5908 72d St. S. E. KeQ Drag Col, Forty-fifth and Belmont Sts. Kolty Drag Storn, 1021 Bohnont St. Brooklyn Pharmacy, 594 M-wanki Avev. .' World Drag Co.. 670 Alberta St. Killings worth Ava. Pharmacy, 131 Killingsworth. Kirkpatrick Pharmacy. 1223 Holgat St. -Laeu-eDinrst Pharmacy, 39th ond Belmont Sts. Lents Pharmacy, 9201 Foster Road. Myers Bros Morrison and Grand Ave. Millard Avo. Pharmacy Cor. 7 2d and 85th Ave. Mosnrt Scott Drag Co 5932 92d St. S. E. Oaborn Pharmacy, Forty-sixth and Sandy Blvd. Piedmont Pharmacy, 1050 Union Ave. Portland Heights Plutfmacy, 554 VisU At. Richmond PharmVy, 37th and Division. T. Winnifrod Scott. 912 East GlUan St. -Simmons Heppnor, Cor. RasseU 4k Albina At. Th Boaver Pharmacy, 560 Umatilla Ave. Th Janck Drag Co., Hawthorn and Grand At. Walnnt Park Pharmacy, 1043 WQ-ams Av. Woshnsrelsnd Drag Co- 1381 Mihranki Avsu ' St.: Johns District' University Drag Co. 6 S4" Lombard St. Portsmo-th Drag Co- 820 Lntnherd St. t t4-mf' Hr7t see. 5tr i .