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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1914)
TTTT! MOTCNTNO OT?EROTAN; WEDNESDAY. XOVE3IBER 4. lOl BOTH ARMIES LOSE HEAVILY AT ROYE Berlin Says Severe Fighting West of City Fails to . Alter Situation. FLOODED AREA EVACUATED Water Is as High as Men South of NJeuport, Says Dispatch Many Prisoners Are Taken In Attacks on Xpres. AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. 3. The following official dispatch issued In Berlin has been received here: "A telegram from general headquar tera dated November 3 at noon says that inundations south of Nieuport prevent all operations In this part of the country, "The water in places is as high as a full-grown man. Our troops have evacuated the inundated districts with, out Ioes of men, horses or guns. Many Englishmen Captured. "Our attacks on Ypres are progress. Jng. More than 2300 men, mostly Eng lish, have been captured and also sey. era! machine guns. "West of Roye severe righting has enemy lost 30,000 men, of whom 10,000 ! were killed. Our troops have delivered attacks between Dixmude and Noordschoote. Between Dixmude. Dixschoote and Zoonebeke the situation is unchanged. "After violent fighting between Zoonebeke and the Lys the allies main tained their positions except in the en virons of Masslnes, and at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon successfully resumed the offensive. To the south of the River Lys no important fighting is reported." PARIS. Nov. 3 The following Bel gian official communication, dated No vember 2, was given out here tonight: 'On the front of the Thirteenth Re serve Army Corps the allied troops to day directed a vigorous offensive. They came out at the same time from Dix mude, Knocke and Noordschoote. Be tween Dixschoote and Zoonebeke the situation remains unchanged. The last two villages are occupied by the allied troops. "Th Thirty-seventh Landwehr Bri gade Is signalled between Poelcapelle and Zonnebeke. Further south the Twenty-seventh Reserve Army Corps occupies Becelaere and Gheluvelt. On its left are the Sixth Bavarian Reserve Division of the Fifteenth Army Corps, which stretches out towards Hollebeke. 'Between this village and Warneton are the Sixth Bavarian Army Corps and the Twenty-sixth Infantry Division of the Thirteenth Corps." REPUBLICANS IKE IS IH EASI Wadsworth and Whitman Get New York; Penrose Carries Pennsylvania Easily. SALEM ELECTS WHITE MEMBER OF SALEM CITY COUNCIL. IS CHOSEN MAYOR. Charles F. Elgin Is Re-elected to Office of City Recorder Two Will Com pete for Marsnalship. SALEM, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Harley O. White, member of the Salem School Board anH of the board of taken place wlthgreat losses on both I g-overnors of the Salem Commercial ernes, dui me situation is uncnangeu. club, is the caDltal citv's next Mayor. In the village fight we lost several ComDlete returns of Yesterday's elec- hundred in missing and two cannon. I tion cave Mr. White a majority over Kjur aiiacni un Aisne, cam ounuuiia. j. K Jonas of 1306. Mr. Jones. Is are successful, despite obstinate resist- memher of th C.itv Council. The sue- ance. Our troops have occupied several cessf ul aspirant is a member of the strongly lorimea positions ueyona f irm 0f i. a. White & Sons, commis- Chavonne and Souplr, capturing more 8ion merchants. Mr. White will suc- than 1000 French, three cannon ana I Ceed Dr B. L. Steeves. who has been Mayor two years. Charles F. Elgin four machine guns. French Attacks Repulsed. "Near the catneoral in Solssons the French have posted a heavy battery and made the steeple an observation post. "Between Verdun and Toul several French attacks have been repulsed. Troops of French soldiers wore Ger man overcoats and helmets. "In the Vosges, near Markinch, present City Re corder, was re-elected by a small ma jority, the vote being: Elgin, 1904; Earl Race. 1779. Frank Shedeck, present City Marshal, received the highest vote for that of rice, and J. T. Walsh, ex. policeman, was second. Shedeck re ceived 1266 and Welsh 798. Because of the numerous candidates Shedeck did not receive a majority of votes and ho and Welsh will be the candidates French attack was repulsed and our at tne cUy electlon in December. John troops began a counter attack. F. Davis received 1252 votes for City ... ., . , , , A . .1 V In tne east tne operations are sun i -, . r, r t mi Th.v In a state of evolution and there has also wm bJ the candiaate8 at the De- Deen no Ilgnung. umhor olertlnn. "The KUBsian iirst oioenan army i T . n. oiarmnn corps, on November 1. used civilians as ox'T F B Southwick, incumbent, in breastworas wniie Destroying Ward 1. his majority being 42: J. A. bridge. 1 Mills was elected in the second ward I over J. W. Becklev by a majority of ALLIES ADVANCE ALONG TlSER 171; W. H. Cook had no opposition in the third ward; A. B. Hudleson had no opposition in the fourth ward; Ulen E. Unruth was elected in the fifth ward over E. C. Minton, incumbent; E. W, Wallace was elected in the sixth ward over C. Van Patten by a majority of 131 and B. W. Macy was re-elected in the seventh ward. German Positions on Left Bank of River Are Abandoned. PARIS. Nov. 3. The following of ficial communication was issued to night: "The only advices received concern Vailly, where we have retaken the WALSH CARRIES BAY STATE farm of Metz, in the region of Tour-de- " Paris-Saint Hubert and the Argonne, Democrats Appear Likely to Lose where a German attack has oeen re-1 pulsed, and we have gained some Other Places on State Ticket. crnimH " I The earlier official report said: BOSTON, Nov. 3. Governor Walsh, "On our left wine the enemv seems Democrat, was leading, according to re- to hive p(imnlllv abandoned the left I turns from upwards of three-quarters of the bank of the Yser. down stream of the state, in today's election, but it from Dixmude, and reconnaissances by was uncertain whetner the Democrats troops of the allies undertaken on the had been able again to procure the highways in the inundated regions other places on the state ticket. Figures were successful in reoccupylng points at hana ror ueuienaaiucnernor B.v r r.-.- Qrom. ths rivir without I to Grafton D. Cushlng, Republican. 1 I xlicrht lend over his Democratic oppo "To the south of Dixmude and in the nent. Lieutenant-Governor Barry, with the probability of winning by a small narttcularlv perceptible. margin if the same ratio of increase "In the region to the north of the was shown. Lys, in spite of determined attacks by The smallness of the Progressive vote . , i n.M..hi. , t which last year gave the party second . ,v, ii j place In the state, was a feature of the ' " ' """"'a-""U I ., T ooll nn,T.. h. re-established by the end of the day. Fresh attacks by th. G.. on Progressive vote for the head of the the environs of Arras and against Ll- hons and Le Quesnoy-en-Santerre re- tlcket fell off from 50 to 75 per cent.. and the first 886 election districts eulted in failures. Y" , On the center, in the region of the rt Tin for Charles S. Bird, who headed the ticket Aisne, to the east of the Forest of Aigue, we have made some progress. To the east of Vailly, according to the latest news, those of our troops who held, the positions on the slopes of the plateaus to the north of the villages of Chavonne and Souhir, had been com pelled to draw back into the valley to the east of this location. 'We have a year ago. Congressional figures were slow in coming in. Early returns indicated lit. tie change in the complexion 01 tne Massachusetts delegation. Allen Treadway in the First district; Fred erick H- Glllett in the Second; Calvin D. Paige in the Third; A. P. Gardner maintained our positions at Amont. on in" the slxth. and William S. Greene i ..mu . "v1- the Fifteenth, all Republicans, were re tauugnsuiug aur- elected by subtsantlal majorities, ing the day between Rhelms and the 1 Meuse. as well as on the heights of COLORADO REPUBLICANS LEAD State Chairman Claims Election ol Governor by 2 5,0 00 DENVER, Nov. 3. The headless bal "Further efforts on the part of the Germans in the Forest of Argonne have been checked. "We have continued to make progress to the northwest of Pont-a-Mousson. "On our right wing there have been lot was used today by Colorado electors some engagements favortble to our ( In balloting for United States Senator, arms along the River Kp.illn " I four ReDresentatives in Congress, and a complete list of state ana legislative lTOTTVlTFr T A T." ttt ra?nrvoTi-K officers. As a result the count was 80 LLIN0IS RESULT CLOSE Uncle Joe" Cannon and Other For mer Leaders Retnrned Progres sive Vote Slumps Heavily Except in California. (Continued From First Page.) Gifford Pinchot, Progressive. was overwhelming. Senators re-elected as the result of hard battles were Frank Brandegee, Republican, of Connecticut, who was opposed by Governor Simeon E. Bald win; Albert B. Cummins, Republican, of Iowa, who defeated Representative Connolly; John Walter Smith, Demo crat, of Maryland; William J. Stone, Democrat, of Missouri; Jacob H. Gal- llnirer. Republican, of New Hampshire, who was opposed "by Representative StevensT Democratic Senators in the South were re-elected without difficulty, new Senators from Southern states chosen being Representative Oscar W. Under wood, of Alabama, and Representative Thomas W. Hardwick, of Georgia. Ex-Governor J. C. W. Breckham, Dera ocrat. of Kentucky, was chosen for the long term. Francis E4 McGovern. Republican, was elected, according to early returns. to succeed Senator Stephenson, Repub lican, from Wisconsin. Former Leaders Returned. The triumph of ex-Speaker Cannon, Republican, over Frank T. O'Hair; for Representative in the Eighteenth Illi nots District, also seemed certain. Other Illinois Republicans who were turned out of the House in the last Democratic landslide, who will., be re turned to Congress, were William B. McKinley, Charles E. Fuller and John A. Sterling. Republicans also made gains in New York, Oscar W. Swift defeating Representative James H. O'Brien in the Ninth District; Rollin B. Sanford, defeating Representative Peter G. Teneyck; Walter W. McGee, succeeding to the seat of Representa. tive Clancy, while R. L. Haskell, Re. Poise " and X I Power I These two desirables are usually found in the posses sion of men who realize the value of a good appearance and who dress accordingly. Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes V are made for just such men. The time to act is now. Come see me. $20 to $40 BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth . r Ferris 32,924: Osborn. 26.136. and H. R. Pattenglll (Prog.), 6955. Osborn followers counted on a big majority In the upper peninsula. itie progressive vote was falling below that cast in 1912. Frank E. publican, was elected in the Tenth Dls- lSamuel V. Beakes, in the second, the two Michigan Democratic Representa. tives in Congress seeking re-election, were in the lead in the early returns. INDHNA REPUBLICAN IN LEAD Snively's Friends, However, Say Re Will Win for Senate. IN0IANAPOLia Nov. 8. While Mil- trlct. The defeat of Representative Kor- bly. Democrat, of Indiana, by Merrill Moore, also marked the general trend of Republican gains throughout the country. Sereno E. Payne Re-Elected. Sereno E. Payne (Rep.), of New Tork, one of the oldest members of the House in point of service, was re elected without difficulty. Election of state officers resulted in ler "epuoncan. naa a slight lead over a few turn-overs.- In New York Gov-1 oniveiy, Democrat, ior united states ernor Glynn, the Democratic candidate Senator, in 192 of 3171 precincts in the for re-election, was defeated decisively I state. Shively's friends say their man bv District Attorney Whitman. Renub- will win with a majority of 30,000. lican. Frederick M. Davenport, Progres-I iti0 Republicans made a clean sweep slve nominee, in support of whose can- m tnis, jaarion county, juuier. ttepub- didacy ex-President Roosevelt devoted lican candidate for Senator, leading most -of the camDalEn. was left far in 1 senaior oniveiy uy Many .uuu votes. the rear, his vote being exceeded by I Representative Korbly, Democrat, that of William Sulzer, who was do- was defeated by Merrill Moors, Repub- Posed as Governor last year. lican, Dy aooui ouuu votes. In Tennessee also a change of nirtv Jne nunarea ana ninety-three pre. control was indicated. Early returns cincts gave for United States Senator: pointed to the defeat of Governor nepuoiican, Z9.sz; snively, Hooper, the Republican incumbent, by democrat, a,o. iievereage, Progres Thomas Rye. Democrat. Bive, . Defeat of woman suffrage in Mis souri and North Dakota and prohibl tion in Arizona and Ohio was indi cated. In Ohio the prohibition issue was uppermost In Cleveland and Dayton the "wets" were victorious by large majorities. Republican State Tickets Helped. The increased Republican vote af fected the results in several state con- NEWLANDS' SEAT IN DANGER Republican Nominee for Senator Has Slight Lead in Returns. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 3. Incomplete returns from 10 01 the 16 counties in Nevada indicate that Francis G. New lands, who has represented this state in the United States Senate since 1933, i:,r t? v u' , . . will save his seat in the upper house coTorado, :;Bi hr&s N,a""ai,rer by tho nar- feated In today's election. Returns Governors, elected Republicans. ' In complete returns from Kansas, now un der Democratic administration, showed that the Republican ticket was In the lead, and in Oklahoma the election of the Democratic candidate was not as sured. In a few instances there were Dem ocratic gains. In Minnesota. Idaho and Tennessee, which have Republican Gov ernors, and Nevada, with a Progres sive, Democratic candidates were in the lead at a late hour. Ohio was still In doubt, with the Democratic incum bent. Governor Cox, in the lead. in uamornia tnere was an excep tion to the Progressive slump. Such returns as were at hand from that state indicated a landslide for Govr Action Follows German Withdrawal total of 1454 in 11 counties of the state. wr, , I These meager returns, which Included x 1 u'" ,u"i 01 xnxmuae. 68 of 193 election precincts in Denver, WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Foreign of- Sve George A. Carlson (Rep.) a lead fice dispatches to the French Embassy of 6868 ,n his race for Governor over today supplemented the account' of the ex-United States Senator Patterson. German withdrawal from the south of Returns from the same precincts on from 58 out of the 240 preincts in the state give Samuel Piatt (Rep.) a mar gin of nearly 200 votes over Newlands. Governor Oddie (Rep.) leads Emmet Boyle iDem.) by about the same mar gin. WISCONSIN ELECTS REPUBLICAN Emmanuel Philipp Wins In Contest for Governor. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3. Emmanuel Philipp, Rep., of Milwaukee, toda,y de feated Judge John C. Karel. Dun., of Milwaukee, in the race for Governor of Wisconsin by a plurality estimated con nor Johnson, the Proerennlvn niiitv. servatively at 25.000. . . - 1 I rr v. .1 i .. . it , wno was up ior re-election. I tomiMfcn, as uum wiaeiy scat- Woman suffrage aooarentlv ta-rA 111 tereo returns. at the hands of tha it,r. in nhin The vote for John J. Blaine. Ind. slow and at 9:30 tonight reports had North Dakota and Missouri suffrage candidate for Governor, is decidedly oeeen receiveu umj uiui av 1 amendments appeared to have been " oeaien aeciBlveiv. 1 iwyuwuuau, iui ind unuea State-wide prohibition was beaten in stalea senator, is leading ousting, Dem- Ohio, but in Colorado the early vote ocrat, according to scattered returns in was in tavor 01 it. Uixmude with the statement that "at the end of the day we took up the of lensive on our side. to tne war oirice accounts of the repulse of the German attacks in the Argonne districts, the added: the statewide prohibition amendment stood: For 9016, against 7664. Estimates placed the total vote cast at between 200,000 and 240,000. At 10 o'clock Philip Stewart, Repub- dispatches I lican state chairman, issued a state ment cralming tne election 01 uanson "Oth er attacks of the enemy at I by 25,000. He asserted that tho entire tempted against our forces holding the I state ticket and probably the entire right bank of the Aisne before Bourg I Congressional ticket would be carried ana uomin, were unsuccessful. " by the itepuDilcans, LONDON, Nov. 3. "Heavy fighting l TC Tv- ,RI7nv, is reported today along the Yser, ap- "ETS ARE AHEAD IN ARIZONA parently to cover the movements of large bodies of troops in a southerly Republican Candidate for Governor direction, says a .notieraam dispatch , , . . to the Times. I Shows Well In -Early Count, iuo Germans, witn ammunition PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 3. Partial re wagons and guns, marched from Bruscesl r t Af th. i; ti i to Courtrat today, the correspondent the state Indicate the defeat of prohi contlnues, and there is pronounced bltlon. Ralph Cameron. Republican . Ji J TiL r.Jv . tirmtn; Itk candidate for Gover nor, showed well in were Killed by a bomb dropped at 'Jhielt. 15 miles southeast of Bruges. "Following the fierce attack against the British along the Yser, the German main force is evidently making a desperate effort to break through to Calais by a more southerly route." BELGIAN'S SAY FOES RETREAT Germans Abandon Their Dead and Wounded on Way East. HAVRE, Nov. 3 (via Paris.) An of ficial communication given out by the Belgian General Staff and dated No vember 2. 9:15 P. M., says: "The enemy has fallen back toward the east, abandoning his dead and wounded. "Our troops are holding the posi tions occupied yesterday. "Our advance forces, which moved toward the Yser, are finding every where signs of precipitate retreat. "A. German officer confesses that the the early count Senator Smith (Dem.) and Repre sentative Hayden (Dem.), were elected. It will require two or three days to complete the count of ballots. Republicans Lead in South Dakota. PIERRE, S. D.. Nov. 3. Scattering returns show Burke, Republican, lead ing for United States Senator. Early returns indicated liovernor Wanna. Re publican, had been re-elected In North Dakota. Purcell, Democrat, for Sen ator. is running stronger than the Democratic candidate did . two years ago. V Race Close in New Mexico. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 3. Slowness in returns from today's elec tion In New Mexico for Representative In Congress and Corporation Commis sioner gave no adequate basis for t prediction of the outcome at 10:30 to. night. Indications pointed to a close vote, - . , , . HARDING LEADING IN OHIO Early Returns Indicate Prohibition Issue Is Losing. CINCINNATI, Nov. 3. Early partial returns from various precincts through out the state indicate that the race for Governor between the Incumbent, James M. Cox, Democrat, and Frank B. Willis, with the former slightly in the lead, is extremely close. James R. Garfield. Progressive, was conceded early to have no cnance. t-artiai returns irom almost every part 01 tne state or Ohio up to 9 o'clock indicate that Warren G. Harding. Re publican, is establishing a substantial lead over Timothy S. Hogan. Democrat. and Arthur L. Garford. Progressive, in the race for United States Senator to succeed Theodore L. Burton, Republican. Fifteen precincts in Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) give prohibition 715, against 1934. Four precincts out of 58 in Scioto County give prohibition 261. against su, Four precincts out of 117 in Summit County: For prohibition 386, against Wisconsin outside Milwaukee. 1 PENROSE'S PLURALITY HEAVY s Republican Governor Also Indicated by Pennsylvania Returns, PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3. Election of Penrose, Rep., to the United States Senate from Pennsylvania, by a large plurality, and also an easy victory for Brumbaugh, Rep, candidate for Gov ernor, are indicated by returns from 1242 election districts out of 6727 in the state. The vote United States Senator Palmer. Dem SZ.987; l-mcnot i-rog, 31,831; Penrose, Rep.. 119.628. For Governor Mccormick, Dem. Prog, 51,349;' Brumbaugh. Rep, 124. 914. CONNECTICUT IS REPUBLICAN Early Returns Indicate Landslide for All Party Candidates. Today 25 Hoosier Cabinets will be delivered on the famous Hoosier Plan For a Single Dollar v NEW HAVEN. Conn Nov. 8. Re turns from one-fourth of the towns in Connecticut Indicate a Republican sweep. Brandegee, Republican, has 416. In Sandusky County, two precincts I substantial lead over Baldwin, Demo our of 41 are: For prohibition 100, I crat, for United States Senator. ( against 221. , I Returns from 90 out of 168 towns In Miami County 16 precincts give: fromoition 1346, against 1180. SIICHIGAN CONTEST IS CLOSE Governor Ferris Has Plurality In Early Returns. DETROIT, Nov. 3. Fragmentary returns received up to 10 o'clock to night bore out the prediction of all party leaders that the Michigan gubernatorial contest between Gov ernor Ferris (Dem.) and ex-Governor Osborn (Rep.) would be an exciting one. Three hundred and fifty-four state give for Governor: Tlngier, Democrat. 27,494; Holcomb. Republican, 36,624 Fisher, Progressive, 2577. Indications point to a solid Repub lican congressional delegation. Republicans Lead in Vermont. MONTPELIER, Vt., Nov. 3. Eighty two election districts give Dillingham, Rep., for Senator 12,957; Prouty, Dem. Prog, 8568. The Republican nominee for Governor. Gates, has a big lead. . Montana Vote Divided. HELENA, Mont, Nov. 3. Return from 167 precincts in the State of Mon tana give the following: Representa precincts out f & total ol 2132 gave I tives in Congress Evans, Democrat, The Hoosier Plan is: 1. One dollar puts any Hoosier you se lect in your home. 2. One dollar weekly dues quickly pays for it. 3. The low cash price fixed by the fac tory prevails absolutely. 4. The sale is under direct supervision of the Hoosier Company. 5. When this allotment is taken, the sale closes. 6. If you are not delighted with your cabi net, we gladly will refund your money. You can search the whole world and find nothing that saves you so much work in your kitchen. 1 1 r CUPBOARD PilSTHY These pictures show how a Hoosier saves you miles of steps by grouping your whole kitchen at fingers' ends Oteps Nearly 700.000 women own Hoosiers. Thousands have enrolled on the dignified Hoosier plan. And you, too, are sure to decide, sooner or later, you need this wonderful cabinet. Decide now, while you can grasp the opportunity to benefit by this sale. For When the Sale Ends 1. The liberal terms of the Hoosier plan will be withdrawn. 2. You must pay the regular terms on Hoosiers as on other Furniture. SEE THIS WOSIDERPl't MASTERPIECE "THE MAX OF SORROWS" A painting of great artistic merit, by the eminent Danish artist. Carl Thomtay. This canvas- is displayed In a favorable set ting on our third floor. Admission without charge. . So come and see these New Cabinets without obligation you can decide then in five minuti LUMt IUUAY. Remember the Terms $1 .OO DOWN A WEEK 6974; Stout. Democrat, 3126; Maddox. Republican. 4617; McCormick. Repub lican, 5159; Brlnson. Progressive, 70S; Rankin, Progressive, 1116. Oklahoma Democrat In Lead. OKLAHOMA CITT, Nov. 3. One hun dred and ten out of 620 scattering pre cincts give for Governor: Williams, Democrat. 4584; Fields, Republican, 2841. Gallinger Leads for Senate. CONCORD. Nv-H- Nov. 3. Fifty dis tricts out of 290 for Senator give: Gal linsrer. ReDublican. 3637: Stevens. Dem ocrat, 2906; Greer. Progressive. 14. -ine BEAUTY DOCTOR TELLS SECRET same districts for Governor give: pauldlng. Republican. 3910; Noone, Democrat. 2822; Allison, Progressive. 174. ltepublicans Dead in Xortli Dakota. . GRAND FORKS. N. D., Nov. 3. Scat tering returns from the Second Con gressional District indicate mat Young, Rep.. Is re-elected over Weeks. Dem. Purcess, Dem.. and Gronna. Rep., for Senator, are neck and neck with only, a tew returns in. Champ Clark Re-elected. MONTGOMERY. Mo., Nov. 3. Early returns indicate the re-election of Champ Clark. Democrat, Speaker of the House, by a majority of from 3000 to 5000 votes. John C. Brown, his Repub lican opponent, conceded his defeat to night by from 2000 to 3000 votes. Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and Promote Its Growth. Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit. Mich., re cently gve out the following state ment: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, promote its growth and make it soft and glossy. To half a pint of water add 1 ot of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound and hi. oz. of glycerine. These Ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a Bl nj-unu cu " ' - - " younger. It is also fine to promote tne growm 01 uw "" 1 cue . , utums and scalp diseases, and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair. Adv. ELECTED ONCE AGAIN AS PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER Take the Elevator and See Jimmy Dunn About Your New SUIT, RAINCOAT OR OVERCOAT Ground-floor stores would have to charge you $20.00 and $25.00 for the Suits and Overcoats he sells at $ 1 4.75 and $ 1 8.7S JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Elevator to 3d Floor