THE BrOTlXTXG OHEGONIAW, TUESDAY, APRIL. 11. 1916. ADMINISTRATION TO QUIT DEBATE POLICY Germany Must Concede Points or Relations Will Be Severed. YIELDING THOUGHT LIKELY Washington Has Reports of Deci mation of Submarine Fleet and This May Bring Berlin -v to Take Another View. ' BT JOHN CAL.LAN O LAUGHLIN. WASHINGTON. April 10. (Special.) That the Government of the United States takes a most serious -view of the recurrence of the "sink on sight" methods of German submarines was re vealed today by Secretary Lansing to Count von Bernstorff. the German Am bassador. The conference with the Secretary of Ptate was sought by the Ambassador. . While the latter declared he had no Instructions from his government. It Is known that his object in calling upon Mr. Lansing was to ascertain the effect of the German denial that a submarine had sunk the Sussex and 1f that -denial proved unacceptable to learn the pur pose "of President Wilson. "ote-Writing Staitc Pmmt. It is declared with the most positive nesa that there is no intention on the part of the Administration to "debate" the destruction without warning of the Sussex ami other ships. The stag of discussion and note-writing has passed. What Mr. Lansing did today, from all that can be learned, was to present to the Ambassador the facts as reported officially through American Ambassa dors, Consular officers and Xaval at taches. He also referred to the denial which had been given by the German government, but made it clear that In uch a situation the United States would be forced to rely on evidence collected independently by its own of ficials. This evidence, as Count von Bern storff now knows, establishes that the Sussex was torpedoed without warning. There is only one way in which severance of relations can be avoided, according to the best Information ob tainable here. That is that Germany shall surrender once and for all the exercise of practices which are in vio lation of the principles of humanity and international law. Berlin Hay Make Conccsiiionif. It is predicted that Germany will be found prepared to make concessions. Information has been received here that the latest fleet of German submarines has been decimated by British war ships, just as the fleet in operation last year was destroyed. It is asserted that Germany will find it politic to make concessions at this time in view of the lack of sufficient number of under sea craft to continue attacks upon mer chant ships. The difficulty lies in the character of the concessions Germany will make and whether or not they will prove ac ceptable. The Administration realizes that the situation of the German government is extremely delicate. Information re ceived shows that the general dissatis faction which is felt over the progress of the war almost precipitated a few days ago the overthrow of the Minister now in power. Included !n this dis satisfaction was the failure of the gov ernment to use the submarines in ac cordance with the policy of Admiral von Tirpitz. Break Is Yet Possible. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg has been traveling over a rocky road, and whether he will be able to sur mount the obstacles he is encounter ing is a question. It is apparent, how ever, according to the information at hand, that if a new government be created in Germany it will be disposed to pursue a sea policy which will cause a break in relations with this Gov ernment. What President Wilson wants is friendship with all nations. Neces sarily this involves respect for Ameri MM KINDS OF RHEU MATISM, ONE SURE MODE OF TREATMENT Whether your trouble is Sciatica, Lumbago or the dreaded Articular Rheumatism, the answer is the same. You must treat it through the blood. That is the only way to rid the system of uric acid, purify the blood and re vitalize the nerves. If the blood is freed from impurities Rheumatism must go. This, in short, is the knowledge gained by the laboratories of the S. S. S. Co. These tests have been made for fifty years. They know what Rhauma tism is. They kn6w that S. S. S.. the remarkable blood tonic, which they originated, win relieve you or .Rheuma tism. The recovery of thousands of sufferers by the use of S. S. S. is proof that you can be relieved. S. S. S. is a. blood tonic a purifier that restores the blood, and makes it pure as it was be fore it became poisoned with impuri nea. o. o. o. givea it sLrengtn to drive out these impurities and with them the Rheumatism. Get S. S. S. at your jwft6ioi.- ji vi"' iittsu special an v ice write Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga. ' LL-AW Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists, lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM 1 PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL H 1916 QUEEN CONTEST Good for One Vote Void After Monday, April 17? 1916 Name , r Organization a This coupon will count one vote when properly filled out and sent to Portland Rose Festival Contest Department, 337 Northwestern National Bank Building1. Coupons must be neatly trimmed and put in package with number of votes written on top. Main 1430. -iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii7 can life and American rights upon the high seas. It will be with the greatest reluctance that the President will dismiss Count von Bernstorff and recall Ambassador Gerard. He will do so unless conces sions are made, because he feels that the United States cannot be played with longer. The question has arisen as to whether the United States; can place any dependence in Germany's promises. GERMAN REPLY FORTHCOMING Note Flatly Denies Responsibility for Sinking of Sussex. BERLIN, via London. April lO.-i-Ttie German note in response to inquiries of the American Government regarding the channel steamer Sussex and the steamers Englishman, Manchester En gineer, Eagle Point and Berwind Vale will be transmitted to the American embassy tonigh or Tuesday morning. The note declares, as previously cabled, that the reports of the com manders of submarines which might possibly have been involved in an at tack on the Sussex make it absolutely certain that the Sussex was not de stroyed by a German torpedo. Likewise, Germany denies responsi bility for the sinking of the other steamers, evidence having been adduced at the investigation to show that no blame attached to Germany. $267,0 00 SUIT SETTLED K A LAM A TIMBER COMPANY TO BE PAID INSURANCE. Announcement Made That on Comple tion of Payments Work of Re building Will Be Started. KALAMA, Wash.. April 10. (Spe cial.) Settlement of the cases against 27 insurance companies by the Moun tain Timber Company was announced this morning. The suits were for $267,000 insurance carried on the mill destroyed by fire here July 25, 1914. Robert Z. Drake, president of the Mountain Timber Company, maae ihe following statement today: "The settle ment has been made with the insurance companies, the major portion of the money has been paid and the balance is promised within 48 hours. As soon as the balance of the money has been re ceived the Mountain Timber Company will begin to clear away the debris at the burned plant and rebuild at once." It is said the settlement is for the face value of the policies with interest from date of filing the cases, and that the Pacific States Fire Insurance Com pany was the first to present payment. which was in the sum of $10,000. fc.. C. Strode, chief counsel for the Mountain Timber Company, will leave in a lew days for his home in Lincoln, Neb. JUROR SEES NEW LIGHT INFLUENCE OF SCHtLTI CASE CRITICISM IS OBVIOUS. One Man Says He Will Stick tr Con viction From Evidence for Year. Liquor Verdict Displeases. "I'll stick by my conviction from the evidence produced if I stay here a year." This was the reply of a juryman to Deputy District Attorney John Collier yesterday morning, when, in selecting the panel to try the case of Ainouke Nakano, who is being tried for shoot ing another Japanese, Mr. Collier asked how much weight technical, irrelevant considerations would have In the trial. The influence of the Schultz case upon the emphatic retort was obvious. "If I'm not badly mistaken, that juror is one of the four in the Schultz trial who stood out for conviction at first and later wavered," remarked a court attache. The jury's decision acquitting Schultz was not a popular one about the Court house yesterday and was the subject of much interested comment. Apart from the District Attorney's office, which had a personal reason for feel ing displeased at the verdict, the gen eral sentiment was one of indignation at the jury's action. In the course of a day's general circulation about the Courthouse, not a commendatory word was heard for the Schultz jury. BARNES SPURNS T. R. (Continued From First Page.) Roosevelt's temperament it is respect for the rights for others. No man of real self-respect does other than re spect the rights of others. This is Americanism in time of war or in time of peace, in time of prosperity or in time of want. It was Christ's version of human development. "In this aspiration American insti tutions were conceived. In Mr. Roose velt's code there is no place for this great truth. "It is not remarkable, therefore, that simultaneously with the arrival of Mr. Roosevelt in Massachusetts, where a primary is about to be held, a state ment should appear there that at a recent Harvard dinner I stated my be lief that there was a likelihood of Mr. Roosevelt's nomination and that would not contest against uch an out come. This is a characteristic slamler upon my knowledge of political condi tions, as well as upon my character. PoBHibllity of Success Questioned. "Opinion is vigorous against this nomination and there is no likelihood of its success. "Mr. Roosevelt is an enemy of the American Republic and the most per nicious Influence In this country upon the public mind not even excepting Mr. Bryan. "The story was, for the purposes of its author, well timed in order to at tempt to obscure the action of the Re publican state committee of New York last Saturday, which passed unani mously a resolution declaring its op position to the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt. Coach Haughton Re-engaged. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 10. Percy D. Haughton has been re-engaged for another term of years to coach the Harvard football team, the athletic committee announced tonight. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. MORE TROOPS WILL CROSS INTO MEXICO Border Patrol to Be Drawn on to Strengthen Pershing's Communication Lines. WITHDRAWAL NOT IN SIGHT Carranza Authorities View Advance of Americans With Anxiety, but Have Made No Suggestion of Dead Une. WASHINGTON, April 10. Such a marked improvement in conditions along the Mexican border has been re ported by General Funston that the War Department is now considering drawing upon some of the troops sta tioned in Texas to strengthen the ever- engthening lines of communication of the expedition seeking Villa, Many alarming rumors have been disposed of. and the border situation generally is said to be quieter than heretofore, but he plan is not to disturb the garrisons or patrol in' New Mexico or Arizona for the present. Army officials said tonight that from now on Infantry would be used to rein force the communication lines, the cavalry being kept at the front for the actual work of running down the out- aws. A part of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, negroes, withdrawn from Del Rio, Tex., at the request of the local authorities after one of the soldiers had been killed by a ranger attempting to arrest him, already has been ordered nto Mexico. Evidence continued to accumulate to day to refute rumors of an impending withdrawal of the American expedition. Soon after it became known that addi tional troops were to be sent across the border, the War Department an nounced the purchase of six large tank motor trucks to replace similar ma chines now rented to carry gasoline for General Pershing's supply motors and aeroplanes. State Department dispatches indicate that the Carranza authorities are view ing with some anxiety the continued presence of American troops in Mexico and are inclined to believe that the ob ject of the expedition has been accom plished in the dispersal of Villa's main command. It Is authoritatively said, however, that there has been no sug gestion from the de facto government as to a "dead line," beyond which the American troops should not go, or as to a date on which they should be with drawn. Senator Gallinger, the Republican leader in the Senate, made public to night a letter from Senator Fall, who has been on the border, reporting con ditions to the minority Senators. Mr. Fall analyzed the border guard, said the raid on Columbus was made by a wide gap in the patrol and declared that he had been reliably informed that unless the. American Army was given full control of the Mexican Northwest ern Railroad within a week from the date of his letter, April 4, the expedi tion would have to be withdrawn. Officials pointed out today that to morrow was the day fixed for with drawal by the Senator's informant, and that Secretary Lansing had formal ly announced that the railroad ques tion no longer was a factor in the sit uation. A full report on the Columbus raid has been ordered and will be made as soon as Colonel Slocum. who com manded the garrison, returns from Mexico. Navy Department dispatches re ported conditions quiet at Vera Cruz, Tampico and Puerto Mexico. xne strike of oil laborers at Tampico was reported settled with the arrest of two strike leaders. The strike was called because a Carranza decree required the laborers to accept de facto currency as wages. Secretary Baker left v ashlngton to night for Columbus, Ohio, where he will appear in the State Supreme Court tomorrow in connection with a civil case. He will visit his family in Cleveland later and will return here late Wednesday. In his absence Major- General Scott, chief of staff, will be acting Secretary of W ar. RAILWAY OFFICIALS VISIT MEMBERS OP NORTHERN PACIFIC STAFF MAKE SHORT STOP. James G. Woodvrort h, Second Vice- President at St. Paul, Renews Old Acquaintances Here. Officials of both the operating and traffic departments of the Northern Pacific Railway Company were busi ness visitors in Portland yesterday. The operating party included George T. Slade, first vice-president at St. Paul: E. C. Blanchard. general man ager at Tacoma; II. B. Richards, general superintendent at Tacoma; A. M. .Burt, chief engineer of maintenance of way at St. Paul, and L. A. Albee, superin tendent at Tacoma. The operating officials included James G. Woodworth. second vice president at St. Paul, and H. E. Still, general Western freight agent at Ta coma. They consulted with A. D, Charlton, assistant general passenger agent, and F. H. 1-ogarty, assistant general freight agent in Portland. Mr. Slade and his party left Port land for the East at noon. They have been on an inspection trip over the Western lines. Mr. Woodworth will remain here for several days. He has been in . the Northwest for a week. He is a former resident of Portland. Mr. Woodworth will visit other Northern Pacific cities in the Northwest before returning home. ' TRADE REVIVAL PLANNED AMERICAN COMMISSION IS TO VISIT FRANCE. Movement for Reconstruction of In duatry Has Co-operation of Government at Parln. NEW YORK, April 10. An American Industrial commission, composed of rep resentatives of the industries of the United States concerned in French trade, is being organized by the Ameri can Manufacturers' Export Association, it was announced today, and will visit France during June and July, next, to make an exhaustive and technical In vestigation of present conditions in that country looking to the reconstruc tion and reorganization of her indus tries. The project has the approval and promised co-operation of the French government- The principal industrial cities and f sections of France will be visited by the commission, and assurances have been received that the project 'will have the support of the chambers of com merce and economical associationsy-of France. " In addition to manufacturers, the commission's personnel will include bankers, factory architects, contractors and importers. Special emphasis Is placed by the promoters of the enter prise on the desirability of increasing the commercial relations between this country and France, not only at pres ent, but when the war ends. Already plans of great magnitude are being evolved in France, the announce ment says, not only for rebuilding fac tories destroyed by the war, but for equipping, her existing industries with the most modern machinery and put ting them in condition to increase their output, thus-to enable France to meet the tremendous commercial com petition which is expected to follow the close of the war! ROSEBURG JS FESTIVE OVATION TENDERED S. A. KENDALL ON ARRIVAL Tf) Bl'ILD ROAD. New Contract to Be Executed With City on Account of Injnnction on KlrM One. ROSEBURG. Or.. April 10. (Special.) ' Met at the depot by two bands, 1500 citizens and half a hundred automo biles. S. A. Kendall. Pittsburg finan cier, was tonight tendered one of the grandest ovations ever given a visitor in Roseburg. Mr. Kendall was accom panied here by Mrs. Kendall. After an informal exchange of greet ings following the arrival of the train, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall were ushered into an automobile and driven to the Cmpqua Hotel, where they were the guests of honor at a reception. The parade, which formed near the depot and disbanded in front of the hotel, was one of the most enthusiastic pageants ever witnessed here. Although not having the opportunity to confer with his associates. Mr. Kendall an nounced tonight that his mission to Roseburg was in the -interests of the proposed Roseburg & Eastern Railroad and sawmills. He said he probably would confer with his attorneys tomor row and that a formal announcement of his plans would follow. Mr. Kendall had intended to begin actual work on the railroad this month, but was enjoined by the Supreme Court, which held the contract ex ecuted with the city of Roseburg void. It is believed here" that a new and more satisfactory contract will be pre pared this week, and that work on the project will proceed at an early date. GOLD HILL MINE SOLO CINNABAR PROPERTY TAKEN BY EASTERN INTERESTS FOR Hi: 00,000. Equipment Coating f4O,0OO to Re In- Mailed and 10 Pat to Work as Soon mm Possible. MEDFORD. Or.. Anril 10. ISn-i i One of the largest mining deals of recent years in this locality was closed today when C. P. Kribs. E. W. Liljegram, of Medford. and W S Hayes, of Detroit. Mich., sold their cinnabar property near Gold Hill, known as the King Mountain mine, to an Eastern syndicate for $200,000. ane -ing -Mountain property covers 940 acres near Gold Hill and is proba bly one of the richest quicksilver prop erties on the Pacific Coast. According to the owners quicksilver can be nanned on the property without treatment. The new owners will install elaborate equipment including retorts and fur naces. Cook houses and shacks will be erected and 100 men will be put to work as soon as the machinery is in place. According to C. P. Kribs. one of the former owners, at least $40,000 will be expended at once by the new owners. PAN-AMERICAN ROAD IS AIM Congress Also Favors English . Courses in Schools. BUENOS AIRES, April 10. The Pan- American Congress, which has been discussing- legislation bearing on trade and commerce, has adopted the follow ing conclusions: First, relative to uniformity of reg ulations governing commercial trav elers; second, favoring having the con struction of a Pan-American railway- connecting all the republics and with other international railways: third, pro longation of the union with telegraph companies of neighboring counties, reduction of tolls and advocating Gov ernment ownership of the radiograph stations. The congress also adopted a motion by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo recommending .the obligatory teaching of English, Spanish and Portuguese. The Argentine delegate, Senor Alado, declared that French was already taught in all the schools. WOOD CAUSES MORE GRIEF One Buyer Still Owes Balance for Supply Taken. More grief has come to Commissioner Bigelow over the city's woodpile. Fol lowing close in the wake of the mys terious disappearance of 1100 cords of the wood'and the burning of some of the rest by a brush fire Saturday, comes the information from City Audi tor Barbur that Jeffery & Bufton, who bought $10,000 worth of the supply, have failed to pay for all of it- Mr. Bigelow after looking Into th case has asked the City Council to au thorize a suit to collect the amount due. Jeffery & Bufton bought $10,113.21 worth of wood and they have paid $9100. MALT EXPORTS INCREASE Value Jumps in Year From $ 2 7 O. OOO to $2,301,535 Due to War. WASHINGTON, April 10. Malt is one of the American articles that has found important markets in foreign countries since the war started. According to figures today by the Bureau of For eign and Domestic Commerce, the value of malt exports jumped from 330,000 bushels, valued at $270,000. for the 12 months preceding the war to 2.153. 000 bushels, valued at $2,301,535. for the first 12 months of the war. Brazil was the largest customer. Professor Takes Poison. BALTIMORE. April 10. Coroner Sav age said tonight that the death of Dr. Harry C. Jones, professor of physical chemistry at Johns Hopkins University, was due" to poison which ho had evi dently taken when alone in his room Sunday. Death had been instantane ous. The chemist, who was the pioneer in physical laboratory work in the United States, took his life, he said, because he felt that he had not long to live with the nervous trouble with Store Opens , ,,-3, Store Closes at 8:30A. M. ijS: at 5:30 P- BL Saturdays fjAr&J$jr&fK L Saturdays at 9 A. M. Kf- at 6 P. M. Phone: . mmk: Phone: Marshall 5080 The Most in Value, the Best in Quality A 2112 Men's 31.25 Coat Style Shirts at 89c A Ferguson & McKinney guar anteed Shirt, shown in coat style -with attached cuffs. They come in new-stripe patterns in fast colors. All sizes. A fine $1.25 Shirt priced forQQ-, this sale at .....Of C Chambray Shirts in $1 Quality at 85c A well - made, perfect - fitting Shirt with soft button - down collar and three pockets all sizes in plain blue and gray. A leading $1 Shirt priced QC here at ,OOC Fiber Silk Socks 3 Pair for 50c A 25c sock made of fine fiber silk and shown in all sizes in black and shades of tan. They are durable, light and well ap pearing. Priced for this sale at 17 a pair, or 3 ParsJQQ Thousands of Yards ZIS of Cliiffon, Changeable and Two-Tone Taffetas Full 36 Inches Wide and in Any Wanted color for Street or Evening - yt Wear Standard $2.00 Quality at, Yard p A . O Notwithstanding the great demand for these fashionable silks and the rapid advance in prices, we place before our patrons several thousand yards of high-grade, pure silk Taffeta in chiffon, changeable and two-tone effects at less than the prevailing retail price. Included are the new greens, blues, browns, grays, navy blue, etc., as well as the popular delicate shades for evening wear, exquisite color CI C combinations that will win your approval at first glance. Taffeta Silks of $2 quality. This Sale New Dress and Waisting Silks at $1.25 to $2.00 Yard Unlimited variety in stripes, checks and plaids, light and dark grounds with dainty and rich colored pat terns Warn Prints, Persian Novelties, etc. Taffetas, Louisiennes and messalines in unmatchable qualities at, the yard. .51-25, $1.50, .$1.75 and $2.00 which he was suffering. The death and cause of death of Dr. Jones was a shock to the entire faculty of the university, members of which will be his pall bearers tomorrow. SPY EXECUTION IS DENIED Canadian Government Says No Per sons Being Shot for Treason. CHICAGO. April 10. Official denial was made today by J. W. White, in spector of immigration agencies of the Canadian government, that William and Louis Pchroeder. of Iowa, had been executed or condemned as spies at Cla vet, Saskatchewan, on March 24. Mr. White said that the story was not only untrue, but that such an exe cution or sentence would not be im posed, as persons were not being shot in Canada for treason or any other reason. J. Bruce Walker, Canadian govern ment immigration commissioner, acting in behalf of the Canadian Department iOOO letters J "MAIL IFp! w New Wash Goods Just Received! Sport Stripe Suitings Shirtings, Crepes, G a 1 a t e a. Poplins, Etc., at 15c, 20c, 25c, and 35c the Yd, At these popular prices we have gathered an unsurpassed show ing of new season's Wash Goods styles, colorings and qualities to suit every taste and purpose. Particularly attractive are the new sport stripe suitings and skirtings shown in to 1 inch stripes in all wanted colors, the new Jap Crepes, Galatea, Percale, Zephyr, Poplin, Cheviot, Linen Finish Fabrics, Durbar and. Ticking 29, 32 and 36-inch widths at 15 to 3o a yard Silk-Mixed Fabrics at 50q and 60 Yard Over 50 styles in pretty new Silk Mixed Waistings 32 and 36-inch widths in light and medium color ings two qualities at 503 and 60 a yard. Printed Crepe at 10 Yd. Dainty small flower and stripe styles in the best standard quality Printed Plisse Crepes a wash fab ric that makes up beautifully at 19 yard. of the Interior. Mr. TThlte said, in vestigated the report to discover its source and reported that there could not have been any grounds for it. "Canada has not had any fault to find with German immigrants or those of German extraction, and they live in Canada on even terms with all others," said Mr. White. KING THANKS AMERICANS Albert of Belgium Acknowledges Good Will Messages. NEW YORK. April 10. A cablegram from King Albert of the Belgians to the Commission for Relief in Belgium was made public here today as follows: 'All my best thanks -tor the wishes that come from you and from the peo ple co-operating with the Commission for Relief ih Belgium that you have expressed to me." King Albert alluded to the expression of good wishes sent to him on the oc casion of his birthday. Saturday. The from motorists all up and down the Coast state that Zerolene, an oil made from asphalt-base crude, gives best lubrica tion with least carbon. This merely sup ports the testimony of famous iotof Experts Lieut Bryan, a U. S. government ex pert, reported to the American Society of Naval Engineers: "Oils made from the asphalt-base crudes have shown themselves to be much better adap ted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming proclivities are concerned, than are paraf fine-base Pennsylvania oils." Exposition juries at San Francisco and San Diego gave highest competitive awards to Fi? FD f n f? rsr js? C L JJ lL Ba liJ U, the Standard Oil for Motor Cars Zerolene is scientifically refined from selected California crude asphalt-base by methods especially developed by the Standard Oil Com pany after 40 years experience in the refining of high-grade lubricants. Zerolene is not only made from the right crude, but made right. Next time you empty the crank-case refill with Zerolen. Dealers everywhere and at our SERVICE STATIONS Standard Oil Company New Dress Ginghams at 122 Yard More than 300 different styles in standard quality Dress Ginghams plaids, stripes, checks and plain shades in all colors at one price 12V6p yard. Stripe Voiles at 35 Yd. An extensive variety of colorings in the new woven-stripe Voiles colors that will wash satisfactorily 36-inch width, priced, yd. 350 campaign begun that day by the Daughters of the American Revolution to raise $1,000,000 for Belgian relief through the sale of Belgian flags was continued today. Auditorium to Be Slenm-Heated. The public auditorium is to be steam heated. The City Council yesterday definitely decided upon the steam plant in preferem-e to a hot water system. It is probable also that the plant will be iade a central heating plant to heat the City Hall as well as the Audi torium. Commissioner Baker, after an investigation, recommended use of a steam heating system, but put final de cision up to the Council. The Council unanimously favored the steam system at a meeting yesterday. Pilgrim Club to Hear Mr. Evans. District Attorney Evans will address the newly organized Men's Club of Pil grim Congregational Church Wednes day night at 6:30 o'clock, when a dinner will be given by the club in the churoli parlors. Missouri avenue and Shaver street. (California) Portland