9 CAS ON REFUSES TO world. Wa must hava an open rtrer to the wheat fields and orchards of East ern Oregon. We must have water to irrigate the crops of the great Inland empire. The salvation for all these wants An Unexpected Visitor SUBMIT TO SCARE lies In the hands of Congress." OREGON 107,728 BEXXETT NAME IS SCRATCHED THE MORNING OREGON'IAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. REGISTRATION Candidate for State Senator Target of Bitter Attack by Bourne Forces. RINGSTERS ARE ALARMED I-n.hlo in Persuade Him "to With- Artr ThPT Make Threat of Grand Jury. Investigation. Candidate Welcomes Charges. Alarmed by the candidacy of Boon Cason for 6tata Senator against George ST. Jooeph. of the Bourne slate. Bourne anti-assembly rlngsters have resorted to intimidation after having failed to alk Mr. Cason out of hla candidacy, it bMama known last night. Entreat ties and promises proving of no avail. hints that he would D tnvesiigaiea "J m grand Jury were dropped to Mr. Cason durlnjc the day and he was charged with being an assembly stalking horse. with reeelvlnsr his campaign expe-ns' from assembly sources and with having: no rlrht to h in the race. But the candidate was not Inclined to quake or quit. He took a firm stand. Invltina- immediate and continuea in vestlgatlons by one or a dozen gran 1 Juries and saying he Intends to be In the race to the end. During the re maining hours of the pre-primaxy period he says he Intends to make a day-and-night canvass for votes. will make an Issue of the subterranean methods of Bourne lieutenants, poslns as champions of the people, to get hlra out of the fight. Bourne Camp Is Aroused. The Cason incident has become a mat ter of the gravest concern among tha Bourne rlngsters. slnne they have an tagnnlsed him without succeeding In throwing him out of the running. The two offices that the Boumeltes are particularly Interested In taking this year In Multnomah County are Senator and Joint Senator, full terms, for thesa two will be in the Legislature as hold overs when Bourne essays for a re turn engagement In the United States Senate in 11. His candidacy, too. has stirred up more publicity than the antl element had counted upon, and has made the Bourne element show Its slated hand more clearly than might be discreet. Mr. Cason. when seen last night, was in no way alarmed over th threats made against htm. but the atti tude of his fellow anti-assemblyites served to set him talking of his experi ences In seeking to run for the Legis lature as a Statement No. 1 man. "I had my petition out for the full term Senatorshlp." said he, "when a friend came to me and said he wanted me to step up ar- talk with the editor of the Demo.-rat:. ..i-.r that is boom ing the ntl-r.!-.;e.i My Republican ticket. He ssitl it His necessary for me to stand in right with the right crowd if I expected to win on the people's side After Talk. Agree to Withdraw "So I went tip to the office snd talked the matter over and was told I had better keep out as I had no reason to eelieve I could be elected. The men who had a chance were already se lected. 1 was told. "Not wishing to spoil tha chances of any sincere anti-assembly candidate and not fully understanding at that time what sort of a combination I wss up against. I said I was willing to withdraw from the full term and go out for Mr. Coffey's place, as he had Just resigned and no one had filed for him place. Then I was told to keep out of that, too, as a man had been selected. The following day Tt. Locke filed and waa ushered into their midst with a column of flowery press notice. "It wss a free race, the primaries were open and 1 derided to run any way. I announced that fart. An anti assembly leader then called me to his office and tried to talk me out of the notion. Others approached me on the same mission. If they went to know the names III gladly tell them but you II observe there'll be no call fror them for names. But I wouldn't get .out. Scare Methods Fall. "Now they're trying these scare-hlm- out methods, which will never work in xny case. Let them bring on their grand Juries. I am paying every cent et my campaign expenses. Up to the present time I have spent less than $23 and I cannot .afford to spend much more. But I am a free-born American cttisen. and under that law which this clique is so foad of expounding in their hypocritical harangues before the peo ple i nave aa raucn right to go into tlffe open primaries as have Mr. Joseph or x'r. xocae or any of the others that the bosses smile upon. These bosses are not running this thing altogether. xneir ertorta to shot me out when I went to the ring before I knew It waa a ring only made me the more de termined to run. Their cowardly threats and intimidations now only roaae me tne more determined to win. I will tell as many people as I ran between now and Saturday of the clique that Is seeking to pose as cham pions or tne people. County Clerk Melds Issues Notice to Election Board Chairmen. The herculean task of cancelling the name of Frank S. Bennett from th 24.000 ballots which will be handed to Republican voters Saturday was be gun yesterday. The name will be can celled In County Clerk Fields" office from all ballots which have not yet been set out- But as the larger part of the ballots have already been sent to the chairman of the election boards, it will be their duty to see that the name Is cancelled, and that the name o the candidate chosen in Judge Ben nett's place Is posted upon a card in each electioa booth. The law provides that the name of a deceased candidate must be cancelled not only on the white ballots, but upon the colored samples. County Clerk Fields has sent to the chairmen of the election boards in structions to cancel Judge Bennett's name before giving out the ballots to voters, i or this purpose he is en closing with the election supplies stamp and Ink pad for each precinct. He has also posted, as required by law, an official announcement of Judge Bennttt's death. It reads: It Is with deep rerrM that I offfrlally an nounca tha d,rh ot Frank 8. B.no.tc can dldate for County Judfff on the Republican tirk(. ha having compiled with tne law by nltnc a declaration and petition for said office. In accordance with section 202 of the election laws I have cancelled his name .on some of the bail ota and orderad It can celled on othera. Witness my hand, and mmj of the County Court tola 20ta day of September. F. 8. FIELPS, AH the Circuit Judges sdjourned court yesterday afternoon in honor of Judge Bennett's funeral. MYEKS MEX CHARGE TRICKERY Copies of Democratic Pamphlet De layed In Reaching; Voters. Complaint that the Secretary of State's office has faned. for some rea son, to send out in due time the pam phlets intended for Democratic voters, has been directed to that office by R. A. Carles, representing Jefferson Myers, candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for Governor. Inquiry among Clatsop County Demo crats early tn the week developed 51 who had not received copies of the pamplilet, while few copies can be found in Multnomah Cnuntv. This fact. coupled with the omission through the Secretary of State's office of Mr. My ers slogan from the official ballot- is made the basis by Myers' supporters of a charge that trickery is being re sorted to by the supporters of the op posing candidate. Oswald West. The Democratic pamphlet la devoted exclusively to Mr. Myers, other candi dates having failed to secure space therein. The reply has been made by Acting Secretary of State Corey that he sent out the pamphlets some time ago and that they should have reached the voters long ago. SCXXYSIDE HEARS ORATORS Anti-Assembly Candidates Make At tacks on Opponents. Anti-Assembly candidates had a pscked hall at Sunnyslde Tuesday night. where ca.npaign talks were made by Henry E. McGinn, candidate for Cir cuit Judjre in this district: George W. Joseph and Allan R. Joy. of the legls- atlve ticket, and James N. Davis, chair man of the ocraston. Mr. Davis, in Introducing Mr. McGinn, made the charge that the candidate's opponent. JudRe Cleland. was named by representatives of the corporations through the medium of the lawyers' assembly. "I was there myself and saw the corporations' men pack the meeting." he said. Mr. McGinn. In the course of his speech, attacked Boon Cason. antl asserably candidate for the Legislature. "This man Cason, aa is plain to be seen, was put in as a stalking horse to split the vote of George W. Joseph for State Senator." said he. Mr. Joseph attacked M. C. George and K. V. Ltttlefield. heads of the Repub lican State Central Committee. "We find these men betraying the Public Total About 12,000 Less Than for General Election in Year 1908. MORE VOTERS IN STATE As in Previous Tears, Large X umber of Democrats Seemingly Are) Registered as Republicans for Primary Election. With returns practically complete from all counties, the total regtatratlon for the Stat of Oregon for the primary eleo tlon is 107.729. The returns give the Republicans 74.087 voters, the Demo crats 23.148, and miscellaneous parties 10,544. In several of the counties there ar outlying precincts which had not been heard from when the reports to The Oregonlan were mailed, so it is probable that the total registration will run al most to the same figures aa did the rejr. istratlon for the primary election of 190S when the figures reached 109.643. The registration for the primaries will be about 12.000 short of the registra tion for the general election of 1908, and will be about 1000 votes under the total number cast for presidential elect' ors In that year. Xo Difference Expected. Although there is apparently less Interest In the campaign than there wss two years sgo. Oregon undoubtedly has a greater number of voters, and with the registrations counted that will come in after the primaries It is safe to pre dict that the total registered for the general election will not be far different from the total of 1908. As In previous years a large number of Democrats seemingly are registering as Republicans. In 1908 the number of registered Republicans was In round fig' ures hi. OO'i. while the number rejrls tered as Democrats was 28.700. Tet when It came to the voting In the general election 9000 more Democrats than were registered voted for the Democratic N tlonal ticket, and 19.000 fewer Republic cans than were registered voted for Taft electors. Some Republicans Switched. The Democrats did not get their re cruits from the miscellaneous voters for of these 12.386 were registered and 10. 293 voted. The only way it can be fig ured is that at least 7000 men registered as Republicans voted for Democratic electors. The Democrats in 1908 showed a vot ing strength on the National ticket more than half as great as the Republi can strength, but when it came to reg istering this year the Democrats could muster a number less than one-third of the number registered aa Republicans. If registration figures were true in dications of party strength, the figures for this year would show, when com pared with the votes cast In the general election of 1908, that in two years nearly 26 per cent of the Democrats had deserted the party while the Republi cans had gained nearly 80 per cent. Democratic Dot Seen. If the figures available for the last general and primary elections and for the coming primary election are com pared carefully as shown in the ap pended table 'positive indications will be found that about one out of every four Democrats In Oregon Is registered as a Republican, intends to vote in the primaries with those who would dis rupt the Republican party and then re turn to his own political organization for the general election. The following table shows the regis tration by parties in Oregon up to the close of the books September 14. 1910, and also the registration figures for the primary and general elections of 1908 and The Campers9 Comfort99 Costs more to brew, costs more to the dealer, but it does not cost more to the consumer. Its Quality and Purity, its mildness and exquisite im ported Saazer hop flavor have made it King of all Bottled Beersi Found Everywhere, Bottled only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, Mo. BLWSJIUER & HOCil Distributors Phones, Main 211 A 104S BUREAU IS AT I K Securing Factories for Port land Object of Campaign. road connections no point on the Coast is in a better position in this respect. POLITICAL GOSSIP W. RAYMOND IN CHARGE Members of Commercial Club Be lieve Xew Branch Will Secure Establishment of at Least One Xew Big Industry a Year. confidence." he said. -They are ex- 'the vote cast in the general election COrrfTT. R.rlstratlnn H Registration 190 J primary election. In.n.ral election. Pk'r ... fi.nmn . . rlaokamaa Clar.o coium -r- b.a (o I i. mm Crook l.l I -. Oirry ..' -I 1.4:M: 1.1.141 n-.'r; 4' . 3.rt l.ni . l.Sit. .-.4 1 rt. .".IK, lw 1 s.a.n 1VT 1.102 Mill a.! Sri4! 7.272 XIS'I I. BIS K . J.01'J; Poms' as Ollliam .... Oram timy . . . . Hootj River .lark.on . . . Josephine .. Klamam .. t-ak. Lane ...... Lincoln .... I. Inn Malheur ... Marlon ... .. Morrow .... Multnomah Polk Sherman ... Tillamook .. t'mattlla .... t'nion ...... Wallowa .... Wa.ro ...... Washington Whaler .... Tamhlll 17.VI 1.0P1 J7.1 2.M1! It: S9 asl n S! 4i9 24il 7i 37 I 2.:. 5.1.1 l.:09 152 1.033 :' i5 (.10 .' 16 1I": 1.21 30 12.315 112 ni 8M l.JS.-i! 7:61 4.375 7 ' fS S.:l 2.571! J6.S57I (.14' JSF.II l.CSt 9 23f 70 17: 113 754 3l J37I 2.479 73l 2121 2.017 4131 107H 1.0S7 4121 191! S.33 M"' 43.1 I 2.740 14.11 l 497 C49J 411 ; 2.07X f 1 . . 74. 0372S.14S 10.544 S0.:i 41' 2.1071 1.0571 41 2A0 7'" 3-l rn; 14S 921 an; 5.221 1.011 1.07 393 ss! 414 5871 2 2.172: 1.145 77 2.013 533 4.130 494 2S.397 1.17 SO.". i.474 1.291 14 1.432 2.144 3191 1.52 2VW1 it30 1.2401 20 74 715 R.-.nl i.iii 1.171 22ol 400l 371 1.174 459 51 219 L13 2S 41 1.552: 2331 Vote 1908. O i 3 2o soil as.i 60.1 :17s 77 13S 33 431 109 XI 2WI t44 31, 45 (40 1231 .771 911 MSI 15911 74l 1.N34 "I" 1 1..W 1.14 76.1 2.774- 1.SR.1 1.474 6.1 1.2411 45i l.h.171 H11 9.111 173 171 1.0II 1.11! 441 7591 7K 170J 15 So7l 560 :s.m!i2.2m 3 00 13t 2 271 mo 37 660 1 SHEPHERD MAKES SPKECHES tanaiaate ror Representative In Congress Talks "IVfp Water." Georire 8. Shepherd, anti-assembly can didate for Representative from the Second district, held a seriee of street meetings last nint in the interest of his candi dacy. He was accompanied by Henry r. vtesiorooK. wno spoae earnestly in support or the candidate. Deep water to the sea and a battleship fleet for the Pactrtc Coast were two of the main issues presented by Mr. Shep herd. Ia nrrtns; the need of a battle ship fleet be quoted Admiral Evans, who said while In Portland recently that we are safe on the Pacific Coast because of the friendliness of our neighbors. In In- trodurlnic Mr. Shepherd. Mr. West brook pointed out the Importance to Portland and Orecon of a deep channel and ursred that Mr. Shepherd Is the man who could do most toward securlnic that end. as "deep water to IV sea Is his hobby. Too will remember that two years tin I ran for Conirress on a deep-water-to-the-aea platform." Mr. Shepherd said. "Opposed to me were the present Incum bent and es-Governor Geer. who had pre viously carried Multnomah County for the Republican nomination for Governor over his closest competitor by more than 300 majority, and you remember that the people of this county Indorsed my policy by U00 votes over my nearest com petitor. "This year the llnea are drawn more taut than ever. The people all over this district are calling- loudly for water to ' float our car joes to the mark els of the TotaJ . Total registration reneral election. 1og. 122.096. Total vote ca.t general election. 1909. 110.529. P20) 2.099 50fl 749 452 770 2.MS 90 34 4.17 2.119 2.197 804 2.76 490' 17.49.1 1.459 43 420 2.33 1.507 907 1.125 2.324 421 1.979 ?.454 6,191 14g 1.2j 251 429 2 2 .Ton 1.R22 712 431 23 2.145; 279 1.K12 641 2.203 29 S.7S7 1.09 2.10 250 1.(14 1.173 (0 77 1.157 23S 1.247 s B 27.793 l.i.i so! 840. 2.12! 609 14H "I 442 44 124' 791 10SI 387 334 ' 103 45 644 13 490' 1.11 51 144 2.125f 22 SO 171 292 274 132j 211 270 24 407 10.293 8.409 1..1.19) 4.W2 2.4I 1.9A4 2.S07I 1.707 616 2.91. M3 1-209 891 9.1.11 2.813 1.605 1.565 XS1 S.24A 1.139 4.084 1.45if 4.JS7 1.0941 11.230 2.6SS 063 1.040 2.8 2.144 1.739 2.29 2..120 S6I 2.114 3M 109.443 2 745 1.54S 6.409 2.19H 1.7.17 3.31A 1.799 E34 2.627 697 1.06 32 1.47J 3.40H 1.73S 1.554 90S 4.947 93 2.41 1.449 (.10 729 24.19 2.104 478 1.100 2.742 2.242 1.494 2.03S 2.0S9 470 2.423 107.729 pending money collected from the cor porations and others to advance the Interests of one set ot candidates as against another set when all are on the Republlran ticket. There Is no law tnd no Justice in such conduct. It Is high-handed. DCXIWAY WILL MEET JOHN'SON Oregon Champion Bllliardlst to Play for Northwest Championship. YVllkle nunlway. Oregon's champion billiard player, will play W. G. John son. 01 Tacoma, ior tne cnampionsnip of the Northwest, which Is now held by him. They will play at Tacoma. October 2. 6 and 7. In a recent match In Portland, the Tacoma man defeatea t'unlway by a narrow margin. The men will rlay for 1000 points of 14.3 balk line. 300 points each the first two nights and 400 points the third night. The winner of the match will get a handsome gold medal. Dunlway Is now In good practice, but is practicing all the more diligently for the match next month. Dunlway Is from the Multnomah Amateur Athletl." Club and has held the title of Oregon champion for a number of years. Some modern artists claim, contrary to nrral bellrf, that the prettiest sunset col oring ara to be seen In tha cities, owlni to the dust In the air. Th. open country. however. ailorUs the (raatast sweep of tn k. PORTLAND LABORER KILLED Slan, Believed Joe Mullens, Run Over by Train. . ROSEBURG. Or.. Sept. 21 (Special.) A roughly dressed transient, apparently 40 years of age. was ground to pieces by the north-bound Ashland-Portland passenger train at a point about 300 yards east of the city limits shortly after I o'clock today. It Is presumed that he fell from the rods underneath the coach, onto which he had swung himself for a ride. In the man's pockets were found a few silver coins and a labor union card worded as follows: "Joe Mullens 63V, North Second street: laborer, mem ber of local union No. 92. Industrial Workers of the Worlu, Portland. Ore gon." W. A. Newell, a car clerk, who was the only eyewitness to the tragedy, says that he noticed Mullens fall from the rods of the first coach. His right arm was prac tically severed, while bis hesd and face were badly crushed. . An inquest wss deemed unnecessary. The body He at the local morgue awaiting a reply to a telegram sent to Portland. British East Africa has a population es timated at 4.0on.oio. Of this number only about l0O or 200O are white. Indians and Arabs are put down at 12.000 to 15.000 and all the rest are members of the various native tribes. At least one new factory should be built in Portland every year, tnina members of the Commercial Club, and with this end in view. R- "W. Raymond, recently appointed manager of the new ly created Industrial bureau of the club assumed his duties yesterday morning. The ambition to acquire a single fac tory a year is a conservative one. say officers of the club, but they declare that they would rather exceed mediocre intentions than fall to live up to higher ones. After the bureau ia thoroughly organized, they expect to add to the city's factory enterprises In half dozen or dozen lots every year. For the next few months Mr. Ray mond's work will be largely preliml nary. He will compile data and lnfor matlon illustrating the natural advan tages of Portland as a manufacturing center. Particular statistics will be nreDared for each of the several par tlcular enterprises that the city hopes to secure. Wood-Users Sought. The first factories sought will be thorn that consume the natural prod ucts of Oregon furniture plants and others that call for the use 01 wooa One tresent disadvantage that tne bureau hones to overcome is the dlf flculty in obtaining coal. With the development of the Alaskan coal fields and the opening of new steamship routes, the local price 01 coai can oe greatly reduced. It is believed. In the meantime the use of California oil will be ureed. Tha easv DOsslblllty 01 procuring water and electric power through har- nesslna" the mountain streams in Eat ern Oresron will be pointed out to pros pective manufacturers. 11 is estimated that this city can be supplied with electric power at a rate as low as that furnished the cities that draw upon Niagara Falls for energy. 'More factories Needed. That Portland has not the required. number of factories to properly oai ance its industries In other lines is con ceded by all local business men. They ur that with the establishment of such an Industrial bureau five years ago. the city would have a population- of. at least 60,000 greater man now. un in dustry serves as a magnet ior otners dependent upon it for raw material as well as for those that supply it with its own raw material. Mr. Ravrnond.. who was formerly in dustrial manager for the Seattle Com mercial Club, has already opened com munications with a number of Eastern manufacturers who are seeking West ern factory sites. When the records are completed and all the statistics are avauaoie, ne thinks that Portland will present even better inducements than the most san-s-ulne of its residents now believe pos sible. A list of the available sites along the river, as well as those touching the railroad yards. Is being prepared. Much of this land can be purchased at a reasonable rate, it has been found. in the matter of transportation fa cilities, this ftty stands In a most fa vorable ..rfnt. With Its .water and rail- G RANGERS are saying they intend to scrutinize the expense accounts of the various candidates with eagle eyes. These expense accounts will begin pouring in after the primaries and there is an in clination on the part of many to believe that not a few candidates are parting with more money than the law permits of. Anti-assemblyites of the slate variety are getting behind Judge Dlmick for Gov ernor and are now doing everything pos sible for the Oregon City man, this after trying vainly for months to run him out of the race. The belief is current in that fold that Colonel K. Hofer is no longer to be reckoned with. The Jefferson Myers campaign slogan will be printed on the ballots in Multno mah County according to an arrangement perfected yesterday. County Clerk Fields, before sending the ballots to the print shop, phoned .the Secretary of State's office as to the truth of the charge that Mr. Myers was rightfully en titled to the appearance of his slogan on the ticket. An affirmative reply was re ceived and Mr. Fields then ordered the slogan duly attached. In all other coun ties the slogan will not appear on the ballot. Bitter resentment Is offered by members of the anti-assembly slate to those who are attempting to run without being in vited by Mr. Bourne and his allies to do so. They are now particularly bitter at Boon Cason, who has had the effrontery to present himself as a candidate for State Senator the most Important o.f of fioea from the Bourne standpoint, since the Senators selected this year will be holdovers In the Legislature that must try Bourne for his political life. Having no ' means under the law to expel Mr. Cason from the running, the Bourne ele ment is now trying to brand him as an assembly interloper. The rather crude methods employed by members of the Bourne anti-assembly legislative slate to discredit all except the favored few are serving to open the eyes of the voters to the real state of af fairs, say those closely In touch with the political situation. Woman Physician Gets Judgment. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept 21. (Spe cial.) Dr. Alice H. Chapman, "of Wood land. Wash., who sued George Howell fnr $30. alleged to be due for profes sional services rendered to his family in July, 1907, was awarded a Julgment for the amount, with 25.3S interest and costs of $11. US. Howell has taken appeal of the case to the Superior Court. A test of nickel-steel rlretd Joints mads from four different kinds of commercial nickel steel showed the strength of nlrkel steel to be about two to two and a quarter times as hlsfh as that of Joints riveted with wrought iron or mild steel rivets. Accordlnr to official estimates the value of tha diamonds yet In the ground In Ger man South Africa Is J2.10.0O0.OO0 BLOOD TROUBLES CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION Constitutional Blood Poison is the most insidious of all diseases. It begins in an insignificant ' manner, usually the appearance of a tiny sore being the only outward evidence of its presence. But down in the blood the treacherous infection is at work, and in a short time its chain of symptoms begin to crop out. The mouth and throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break out, sores and ulcers appear on the body, the glands in the groin swell, and sometimes the hair comes out. Mineral medicines cannot cure Con stitutional' Blood Poison; they only Bhut the disease up in the system to smoulder and await an opportunity of breaking out afresh. The only pos sible way to cure the disease is to REMOVE the germs froril the blood. S. S. S. goes into the blood, and while removing the infection makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy. This causes a general upbuilding of the entire system, and when S. S. S. has made a cure there is no return of the hideous symptoms. S. S. S. is made entirely of vege table matter, containing not the least particle of mineral in any form. It is a perfectly safe medicine and a certain cure for blood poison. We have a Home treatment book which we will be glad to send free to all who write and request it, also' any medical advice without charge. TBS BWixT BP ECITIO CO., AtlUtt, liV, It Is the Purchasing Power of Your Dollars That interests you. If the standard makes (and they ara standard makes) of the Shoes we sell are good valnes at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, they should be a mighty sight better at 32.00 and $2.50 Should they notf We sell the factory samples of the best American Shoes manufactured. NOTICE! Our upstairs rent is one-seventh of the rent paid by ground floor stores. No fancy fixtures, no heavy ex penses, but just perfect - fitting, stylish $4 to $6 shoes for ladies at $2.00 NOTICE! Our upstairs rent is one-seventh of the rent paid by ground floor stores. No fancy fixtures, no heavy ex penses, but just perfect - filling, stylish $4 to $6 shoes for men. Pair $2.50 Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop BRANCH 150 Third St., Bet. Morrison and Alder Upstairs. OPPOSITE SKIDXORETS. New Shipments Weekly OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ON SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. J i'rtatesiTsrriii iitfini Sixth Floor Oregonian Bldg. . Rooms 600-601-602-603-603. TAKE ELEVATOR,