Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 21, 1915, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT17E MORNTXG OREGOXIA-X. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1915. 2 FLOODS HIT CITIES IN CENTRAL WEST East Alton and Southwestern Part of St. Louis Are 'Damaged by Waters. HUNDREDS ARE MAROONED Illinois Ton Srnd Ool Appeal for . line Parties. Following Col , lapse of Lef frtnall lIone and Barn Afo Wrecked. ALTOV. Ill, A-i. lo. The IcTee of T oo1 Kiser. mt f-s.l Altoo. Kit, way finis ami seat flood wacer ruehtna ttrouca toe streets, tearing down barns and small boraes and fr-tng tba occu past, of terser dwellings to upper sto ries i'T aafty. .rp-.ais for motbrboatji and skiffs to T-'-ie hnndre-ls of marooned persons ere ri t a Mayor Baal, of Alton. T. !"fS An, it. Tho southwest "b part of t. l-ouls and subartss war f:uid and hundreds of persons wara sne-le homeless tonight wha the heavt- t rainfall In lha history of the rttjr pured down for nearly -ft hoar. Tba prv-ii;ta:ion totaled mora than sis Im-rie-s. Kaulroad eert-e on tba MUaoarl Pa rlf.: and jtt. Ix.ul A t-an Kranctaco railroad Ira. k. which run thrvusb tba wiki'I part of city, waa dis cnntiaued. aa the rati wara flooded by water from tba Ieprs Hirer. Tfcla scream bad lnrree.-sa tn width at one point from six feat to pot feat. riareg,ra .ire Keaaawd. One train stopped at r-elmar station Bear tlte western rlly limits, bat the water around tha station waa so blah tat firemen and street eenpiores were railed on to assist the marooned pas- trt Jiopea wera tied about In rei.-uers to pull them through tbt cur Tvnt aa they waded In. Near establishments near tha fire t-lay work tn tba southwest part of Ht, Iuis wera flooded and families were taken from second-story windows. Telephone calls to poltct stations for beip wara numerous, and In many tn etam-ee tba callers wera women who satd tber wara marooned on tba second f.oors of tbetr homes. Many bouses In laa suburbs of UrceDwood and Maple wood. Immediately adjoinlnc tha city an ilia southwest, wera completely iur ronnded by water with only roofs and CRImoeys visible. . All Maada Art riaard. fty the middle of tba afternoon every automobtta road and atreatcar Una leading from Louts to tba surround Inc towna bad been closed. The First Reciment Armory and the Coliseum will ba open tonlcbt to boust lu birbanttes wbo cannot cat b o ma tour feet of water anterad tba sub way of tba I'nlon Station, tha under around paaeaae tbrousrh wbtrh baa aace and mail art bandied, streetcar serttce to suburbs waa discontinued on many tines. Cart wera unable to aet to M.ptewood. a town of .- peopie: to Kirkwood. a town of te. or to V ebeter tiroee. a town tf 10 tie. In many parts of lha ctt;cere were t'a:ie.i and transportation waa com pl.t r rut off from any points within t" St. Iouts limits. Tba Maror has ordered city firemen to take lifeboats to Maplewood to be'.p tat work of rescue. best-in-- that tba Arable was convoytd for a time on ber outward Journey from UTtrnooi. tbooaht this might have caused tba German submarine to dls retard tba rule of visit and search and he civile of warning. 1-tler, however, lha lUtintBl of an American survivor, transmitted officially, told how tha lifeboats drifted four hours befort be log picked up. This waa regarded as destroying tha theory that convoys could hsvt been anywhera in tba vi cinity when tba Arabia was sunk. Even If tha Arabic waa convoyed part way It would not affect har status. In tba opinion of lawyers In tba Statt "De partment. Tba theory that tha Arable may have attempted to ram tba German subma rine waa sconted by Naval offlcera of high rank, who said tho prevailing Im pression that a large passenger ves sel coald ram underwater craft was erroneous. Tbt submarine can maneu ver about to quickly, they explained, as to ba able to torpedo the largar vet sclt without difficulty. Offtclala also thought tbat no vessel of large ton nage, especially those with pass enters aboard, aver would take such a risk. NDVQGEORGIEVSK IS TAKEN BY GERMANS Last Russian Fortress in War saw District Falls, Opening Communication Lines. 20,000 TROOPS CAPTURED CAPTIVE BEAUTY IS FBE RlltWAT felH. TO HUE EDl'Cl Ttow AT LtWTRR'l KlrKSSE. THRIFT PRIZE OFFERED trt r.RV CHILD I AWEItir Tn II VK tntvrK AT atawa. atloel ttsleealtes, Ai i-r laser teettel .leva lark sa Ha eai teelaa flare. OAKLAND. TaU Aug. .. -Tha d rec tors of tna National KJacatmn Aaeo elation today pota.1 to recommend to the eierutlva rommUtra that the Ills convention ba held In New York t'lty. Tha association organized today a board whi.'b la ! have rharte of a at:n-wida essay contest on the sub jrl of Ihrttt. open lo every school child la America, and fr wbtrh prtsea C I :. t:i and lltt m cash will ba awarded. The board alew will make a eamplrte InveetisTatton of tha best methota of Introducing thrift tearbinss la tre publls erbooie ft tha ronntry. Ail tba espenea or ma thrift board's lnstigtlons and of the ee.ay contest WM be borne by W. Mrwis. of Chi racs. rridnt ef tbt American boclrty fjr Thrift. SCHOOL OPENING TO WAIT Multnomah alr fans of fost-ponrms-nl In Iilrlc-t . S. nitMl IM. Or. Aug tpeciat ) Tha tste for tba cosine of school In I'mon liicb school district No. S has .tn postponed two wseks on accuunt ef the Mtnomah I'ounty Fair, which VI I bs held here 5rp It to ! It be be-a customary to watt anttl after the fsir before commencing acbol. tinea trie insBT pupl!e want to go to the fsir an I em of thm secure ee:ployment du'lng fsir week. The b'chj e.ho will oren on fen temher Z'K la tha new htsth school builillnsT tst completed at a cost of svsr Hi x. Instructors wi.l be employed tMe year beside Ihe prln rial. A pro. pectus Is being Issued showing tha different eonreee which it l I ba possible to take, also giving a d'erription of the work to rt done. Prettiest Ctrl fives- lasprtaeas-d at Laa A ate lea It Laved by right tf LOU ANOELE4 Aug. 10. (Special. The most beautiful girl tver held aa a prisoner In tha County Jail toda; began her first day of liberty uader conditions of life and training tbat art particularly rigid. Mba la Miss Anna Mtlano. held by tha iuvenlle authoritlea because of a penchant for runnln away and because her beauty resulted tn her being courted by eight out every It men tht met. according to th officers. Judxe Deny bat granted tha girl her freedom on these conditions, on tha re quest of Attorney llahn: llahn agrees to pay for ber educa tion. Kha It to have a high school and then a buslnesa college training. f ha Is lo repay when tht It ablt to earn money. fha must report lo llahn when tht leaves for school dally and when aha return.' Outside of school hours tht must al ways be In tha company of her mother or brother. All tht time tht must study dill gently. The girl Is 1 yetra old. DARLIA QUEEN RAGE ON rulK CANDIDATES -4LHEADT 1 riKLD AT TAJIIOIVEK Mart Than toot Flawecn to Ba Exhibit' ed la -eartval Crater Location Xet Vet C'heaea. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 0. Spt claL Kour candidataa for Queen of tha Dahlia Carnival here, beptrmber 9. It and 11. wera announced tonight by J. W. Shaw, rbalrman of tba candidate committee. The young women who will enter tna rac are Miss Kuin McCown. backed by lha Order of tht Eastern Mar; Miss Vera Overly, for tha Elks; Misa Nlta Clark, for tha Oddfellows and Rebekaha, and Miss Gladys Vor- hrra. for tha Lnlted Artisans. Other organisations to be represent ed are the L'mted Spanish War Veter ans and Auxiliary, tba Loyal Bereana and tha Knlghta of Columbus. Votea for lha candldatea will cost ona cent each, and may be polled at four different business bouses In tht city. The Festival Center location, not yet definitely decided upon, will ba close to the business district, and will con tain more than J potted dahlias. In addition to thousands of ferns. In ad dition to these flowers, there will bt many exhibits for which handsome prlset are being offered. OREGON PRUNES ATTRACT Irglnta Merchant Ask a Carload Loft. lUtc-t on Rates on Oregon prunes In carload lots t. Njrfo;ic. Vs. have been asked by W. s. Or.ffin. a prominent mer shant of Norfolk, aa a result of a visit to tha exhibit. on at tha Chamber of omnoerce vestrrday. Mr. Griffin Is with the S-suthem JMetrtbutors and Wholesale G-ocera anl Is traveling la a party of tourists who were la the ettv yesterday. I have been shipping heavily from California for years, he eaid. -arrt I snust confesa that I never knew Ore gia as a large prune producing state until today." WASHINGTON IS ANXIOUS i r - t-'t rro-s yt-st re r preva'ied that within another 14 hours tSa circumstances of tha torpedoing would bt def'.nlte:y learned. 'eevy Tseeesl IsaprsttsaaJe. r.r. a tu.e tosUy. aomt e.-icUit, LABORER COMMITS SUICIDE cid !-wa Mowed by Fdward Harper After Family CuarrcL Edward Harper, m laborer living at Fortieth avenue Southeast, com milted suicide at an early hour vest. day by awallowtng carbolic acid. Tht body waa taken lo the morgue. Harper had frequently quarreled with Ma wife of late, neighbors said, and Thursday night there waa a partlca larlv serious quarrel, which ended with he determination of husband and wite to secure a divorce. lister in tne even og the disagreement was partially patched up. but Mrs. Harper spent tha niaht al a neighbora with ber two h tidren. Harper died at at. Vincent's Hospital. WASHER 1NJHR0AT KILLS Operation on Dale Thorna. 4. lalls lu Save ,yad. n'llKNF. Or. Aug. It. (Special Pale Thomas. 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, of Cuburg. saaltowed an Iron washer about the sue of a quarter Monday and It lodged in Ms thrvat. lie ro-ghrd violently and his parents tried In vain lo remove tba obstruction He was brought to Fugene and op erated npon In the Northweat Eye and Kar Hospital. , He died at 1 : o'clock tbia morning. The body will be tent to Walla Walla. Wash., for Interment. BANK NEAR POLICE ROBBED Three Men Get $2300 and Escape After Battle In Loo Anjsclea. LOS ANOELES. Aug. 19. Thret men. dressed alike In blue serge and gray caps, eaterrd today the Koyle Heights branch of the Home Savinga Bank, di rectly across tha street from a police station, and held up the manager. H. C Hunt. Walter Scott, the bookkeeper. and two patrunt of tbt Institution, securing l.'SoO. Commandeering a motor and Itt driver they fled over'lt tulles of city streets, engaged In a revolver name with police and cttlsens. tn which one of the robbers wtt wounded, and es caped. -few lsaarl la Alaska River. Kansas City Times. The K'lskokwlm River, the second largest river In Alaska, U about to bt opened to commerce In essnstqutnet to tht discovery, av ispiain iuaena. oi tne coast and geouetia survey, or a aavls-bla rbannel In Its extensive and hitherto little known delta. The river Itself Is navigable for a distance of mil's from Its mouth, and It that riestlne-l lo makt tccesslblo a very prml-."x mining. fUhlr.g and sgrlcul- ,i-rai xcfiloo, Haiaer'a Force Prett Onward Iatt of Kovno In Xorth and Nearer Brett-Liurvtk In South Cxar toeea More Than 700 Guna. LO.VDON". Aug. 10. Capturing the fortress of Kovogeorgievsk. 1 miles northwest of Warsaw, tba German army yeaterday eliminated the last Russian obstacle to unhampered operation! In Poland. More than -0.000 captives were taken in tne final action. The Uerman re port said the fortress was garrisoned by 11.000 men. Much war material waa captured also. The number of cannon raptured re cently, according to the Berlin com munication, haa been Increased to more than Too. Four hundred were reported earlier In Ihe week to have been captured at Kovno. No military observer hss expected anything but the fall of Kovogeorg ievsk. tha Russian commander having announced that the garrison waa left there, when ntnaw waa abandoned, merely lo prevent at lung at possible tht utt by the Germans of tht VIstult Rlvtr and tha east-to-west railroad for transporting munitions and men toward the Russian second line of de fense. Big tseraaaa A easy Releaaed. By leaving a large garrison there the Russians made it necessary for the employment of a large force of Ger mans for Ihe Investment of Novo georgltvsk. Tht fortress was re duced, however. In lest than thret weeks. The German operations In Russl are summarised by the Berlin War Of flee In tht following communication Army group of Field Marshal von Hlndenburg: East of Kovno our troops continue their pursuit of the enemy. They are conducting a successful bnt tie In tha plain from Sablna to th high road between Augustowo and U rod no. "The Russians have been driven back on a line from Gudele east of Marv ampol. to Lozdzleje and Studzloniczta. and art offering fresh resistance. Mare Than 33. GOO Casta red. ' "The army of Von Gallwits has made successful progress with Itt attacks on the enemy, capturing 10 officers and J64 men. "Tht fortress of N'ovogeorgltvsk, tht net halting place of the enemy in Poland, has been won after a stubborn resistance. The complete garrison con slstn of six generslt and 85.000 men "Of these more than .0.000 were rap ured In yesterday's final battle alone. The number of cannon recently cap tired hat been Increated to more than 00. , Army group of Field Marshal von Mackensen: Tha left wing drove back he enemy behind Kotrrikakulva. In ha section southwest of Brest-Litovsk South of the Bug we gained ground on tha Brest-Lltorsk line. East of Vladova our troops reached the region of Von Diascxa In the course of their close pursuit." RCSSIA . MAY MOT5 CAPITAL wo Ground Chocolate was originated by D. Ghirardelli in San Francisco in the , early' seventies. Ever since then its purity and cleanliness of manufacture have been jealously guarded. The product as you receive it in the Ghirardelli hermetically sealed can is your protection. Today Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is in daily use in more homes in the West than all other brands combined because of its proved purity, proved convenience, proved economy. It has been imitated as all successful food products are but only in form, not in essence. As a beverage it is .beneficial As an aid in dessert making it is invaluable. Your protection lies in getting Abandonment of Petroerad for Mon , coir Is Discussed. . LONDON'. Aug. X0. Possibility of tht removal of the Russian seat of govern ment to Moscow Is discussed by the Post's PetrogTad correspondent, who says: "The Russians are calmly consider ng tha enormous advantaget to the permanent well-being of the empire If forthcoming events should compel the removal of the capital Inland. Moscow, the premier capital. It atill the nerve center of the empire, upon which all railwaya converge from Archangel to Vladivostok to Astrakhan and the Crimea. f'etrograd wat an admirable capital for tho genius of 1'eter the Great, hut many think it has served Ht purpose n tha history of Russia. Its founda Inn wat a ttrokt of genius, forcing tht Russian peoplt to abandon tht semi- oriental world for the Western world. ut that object long tlnct bat been at' talned " Tht Tost s correspondent. In snotntr lepatch. discusses tht feeling In Kus la that lha Russians muat continue to bear the principal burden of the war. "The attitude aeemt to be." he said. "to Ignort all extrancue aid and re ard the war at between tne Slav ana euton. which, inaeen. ic nu oeen chiefly for tht ptst 11 months. Noth- ng tbt allies have dona net ngntenea by a feathers weight the pressure maintained oa Russia." ANGOUVER TO STAY DRY sii-nrwg COtRT DECIMOIt BAYS LOCAL OPTIO-1 LAW ITASD. Ilag aatalaa Ceavictloa af Clarke Caalr Ma far tabs ef Lienor ba Dry I'alt, OLYMPIA. Wash- Aug. 10. (Bpe- bL) When the people of Washing ton adopted prohibition last Fall they did not repeal Use local option law, and nlta which voted dry under local op- ton at the same time the prohibition w waa adoDted must stay dry until the s 'ate-wide law Is eltectle Janu- ry L 1H. Thla waa the decision oi he Kunreme Court today, sustaining the conviction at Vancouver, Wasl- of llllsun Paul, charged with selling in toxicants January 7 In a dry unit. Attornevt for Paul argued that wnne the general prohibition act Is not op erative until next year It became ef fective under the state Initiative law Its naasage and- at that time re pealed by Implication- the local option iv, with which It it in conmc. -uc uni-em Court decUret It la apparent that thlt waa not the Intention of the people. A decision tne otner way wouia na.e opened saloons for the remainder oi this year In a score of districts which, like Vancouver, voted dry last Fall un der the local option law. Tead af Dwteh Calaaa. Baltimore American. The toad of Surinam. Dutch Guiana. Is very remarkable In one respect. It first awakes to life while on Its moth er s bark. " nen me eggs are ieiu m. : D. GHIRARDELLI CO. SiSSt - SAN FRANCISCO ' .- Th. Qsniw Giiind Chocolate In i lb., 1 lb. and 3 lb. hermetically sealed cans. There's a double economy in buying the 3 lb. can. WILSON GOES ALONE Mounted- Policeman Appoints Himself Special Guard. OCULIST IS CONSULTED Presidential Precedents Broken by Losingr Way, Lunching- Unnoticed and Riding In Public Rail way Car and Hired Auto. WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. President Wilson slipped away from the Whit House toon after S o'clock this morn ing and wat off to Philadelphia by motor car to visit his occultst. Ha re turned tonight by train after having broken tome Presidential precedents. He had been lost on the road, had luncheon unnoticed in the public din ing-room of a Philadelphia Hotel strolled through the streets of the busi ness section of Philadelphia, rode back to Washington in a public railroad car and driven to the White House In a hired automobile. Road to Philadelphia Lost. In Baltimore the Presidential party turned the wrong way and had to seek directions befort the Philadelphia road wat found. It waa after 1 o clock be fore Philadelphia was reached. News of the President s coming had preceded, however, and a crowd of photographers and moving-picture men greeted him aa ha ttepped from the automobile. He remained with the oc culiat less than half an hour and waa told that his eyes were In excellent condition. The President had decided that a return trip by automobile wouia be too tiresome and long. No private car waa available, so a fullman draw ing-room waa reserved. Mounted rolleesnaa Is Shadow. An Invitation to have lunch at a Philadelphia club waa declined, and the President rode at once to a noiei. After luncheon tho President decided he wanted exercise and strolled through the downtown section of Philadelphia. He swung along Walnut street, un noticed at first by other pedestrians. mounted policeman recognixea iue President and constituted niraseit a pecial guard throughout tne waia. j ,nH anon had rathered. which still waa along when the President entered! the Pennsylvania station. rn tha rlda back to wasmngion me President left the door of his drawing room open. The other psssengers were much interested and Master Robert Swan. 6 years old. of Norfolk. Va,, was presented 'to the distinguished trav- ler at his tamer a rwuuu gresslonal party boarded tho torpedo boat Fox. accompanied by the Oregon delegation and some of the Portlanders, for the run to the bar. There the hosts were transferred to the lighthouse tender Manzanlta for a trip to the lightship and return, while the Con gressional delegation beaded north to apend the night at Willapa Harbor and continue to Grays Harbor Saturday Women of the party were on the Man ranlta. and on returning to Astoria traveled to Grays Harbor by train. PRISON RULE EXPLAINED MR. KAY FEELS CRITICISM UNJUST SINCE MODIFICATION MADE. which waa Immediately chansred by th board.' MERCURY RISES TO 91 Temperature Degree Warmer 'and Heat Predicted for Today. Old Sol again held tway yesterday, and according to the Portland Weather Bureau no break In the hot spell will come today. Between 3 and 4 o'clock yeaterday afternoon the thermometer stood at the 91-degree mark, just one point higher than the warmest moment on the day before. Corresponding hours yesterday were warmer than on Thursday. At 6 A. M. Thursday It wat $4 degrees, while at tbt urns time yesterday it was three degrees warmer. The biggest Jump yesterday waa between 7 o'clock and 8 o'clock, when a difference of five de grees was recorded. Following la the temperature by hours: .7 Voon. . . . l P. M. .ej? p. m . . 9 A. M.. S A. M . . T A. M. . S A. M.. A- M.. 10 A. M . 11 A. M.. ..70S P. M... ..754 P. M... ..785 P, M... ..Si 6 P, M... NEUTRAL FOILS SUBMARINE C-Boat Stops Xorwegian, but Leaves When Ordered by Warship. CHItlSTIAXIA. Norway, via London, Aug. 20. A German submarine stopped the Norwegian mail steamer Irma with in Norwegian territorial waters yes terday, but the timely appearance of a Norwegian torpedo boat on the scene prevented further Interference. The Irma was on her way from New castle, England, to Stavenger, Norway. When a little to the north of Jaeterens Reef the submarine hailed her with shots across her bow. The Irma's skip per swung out his boats, but the Nor wegian torpedo craft, attracted by the shots, steamed quickly to, the spot. warned the submarine that she was in Norwegian waters and ordered her to leave. e The submarine thereupon retired. There la. too may have observed, less eeniMne mania evruD since the pure food !pw wrt into eff-ct. ' RIVER MOUTH SURE OF AID IConttnn-d From First Page.) tlvt BwlUer, of Ohio; C. 1 tjparaman. of Florida; Representative laeD ana Mrs. Lleb. of Indiana; representative Gallagher and Mrs. Gallagher, of Illi nois; Representative Edwards, of Geor- ia: J. H. Shlnn. Clerk 01 tne r-enate committee, and Mrs. Shlnn; J. H. Mc Cann. Clerk of the House committee. Harvey Beckwlth. A. B. Slauson. W. D. B. Dodson. George E. Hardy, George H. Shepherd, Robert Crosier and Marshall N. Dana. At Astoria thev were met by Dr. male takes them In his broad paws and "Alfred Kinney. Dr. Gua Kinney, W. F. contrives to place them on tht back of McGregor. Jotrn H. Smith, Postmaster Its mate, where they adhere by means wire, Philip Stokes. F. I. Dunbar and of glutinous secrellon, and by degrees J. S. Delaney. They were escorted in -jecama IrcbeJded In a series of curious automobiles to the Weinhard-Astoria lyaUa lorraed lor then, in tht skin, .Hotel lot. lunch. Afterward taa pn- 1 11 AMERICA'S Greatest Cigarette Mdtentftheffi(httCm!e,&ilA Chaplain Permitted to See Men and Talk on All Subjects Except Par dona and Paroles, He Says, SALEM, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) State Treasurer Kay today anndunced that criticisms of rules regulating chaplains at the State Penitentiary were unjust. Rules adopted by Super intendent Jllnto several weeks ago were considered somewhat stringent by tho Board of Control, and they were immediately changed, to eliminate all objectionable features. Under the modified rules chaplains may talk to convicts on all subjects ex cepting those relating: to paroles and pardons. They may not visit the pris oners in their cells, but may send for convicts at any time during the day and one night each week. Mr. Kay said the attention of the board was called to tho rules soon after they were made by Mr. Minto. and a provision for bidding chaplains to converse with con victs on any subjects but religion was immediately stricken out. "The present rules are satisfactory to the board." continued Mr. Kay, "and there can be no cause for criticism. A change in rules was made necessary be cause one or two liberal provisions were abused. I have heard no complaint by chaplains of the rules now in force. The criticisms evidently were based on the first draft made by Mr. Mlnto. NATIONAL THEATER TODAY The LAST TB1E to SEE The Woman This is .positively one of the strongest, finest, most sympa thetic .American photo-dramas ever produced. Also GOOD COMEDY 10c 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. 10c COMING SUNDAY MARVPICKFORD In "Fanchon, the Cricket" CONQUEST OPPONENTS RISE German Socialists Address Mani festo to Chancellor. PARIS, Aug. 20. A manifesto against annexation of conquered territory by Germany addressed to the Germam Chancellor by committees of the Social Democratic party and the Socialist groups in thu Relchstas Is published today by Humanlte. The document points out that tha party joined the present struggle with, the rest of the German people to de fend national existence and independ ence, not to make conquests. - "Every infringement by force," it says, "of the autonomy and independ ence of the people contains the germs of future wars and implies in itself a dangerous coalition of enemies against permany." TO EVERY WOMAN: Do you ' know Geo. H. McCarthy? He makes an an nouncement on the Society Page tomorrow. Indian Summer Excursions East. via ROCK ISLAND LINES Daily to September 30 Return limit October 31, 1915 Route of the Famous Golden State Limited Via California and Rocky Mountain Limited Via Colorado Tickets Good via Ocean or Rail M. J. GEARY Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. Ill Third St., Portland, Oregon. Phones: Main 334, Home A 2666. ? Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine. Consultation and Examination Free. 312 Swetland Bldg, Phone Main 6574, i