Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 12, 1916, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 12, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGONIAJf. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12," 1916. " 3 GIGANTIC TOURIST CAMPAIGN PLANNED Oregon, Washington and Brit ish Columbia Seek Millions Spent by Easterners. ASSOCIATION IS FORMED Lcsislature May Be Asked for $25, 000 as Share for Establishing Agencies to Sell the Attrac tions of the Northwest. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.) The North Pacific Coast Tourist As sociation of Oregon, "Washington and British Columbia was organized here this evening for the purpose of com bining the three districts in a gigantic campaign for the sale of the scenic attractions ror the Northwest to th traveling: public of America. The action came as the result of an all-day deliberation of delegates representing the entire district and after an exhaustive investigation of the accomplishments of other states in selling: their attractions and climate. It was the largest meeting held in the four months that have been de voted to the effort of getting the states interested and British Columbia to com bine their assets and resources in a common cause. . Immediately after the funds are se cured a campaign will be put on through offices located rt advantage ous points In the East, where North west citizens will be in charge as sales agents and -will be required to furnish information concerning every section or the splendid district. The sales agents must know the highways, railways, wa terways and trails of the Northwest and be able to meet the people who want to make the acquaintance of the finest scenic section of America. , Delegates Art Convinced. The speeches thoroughly convinced the delegates as to the desirability of the tourist dollar, and its distribution among all the residents of the section. It was shown -that Americans are an nually spending $700,000,000 for their . vacations, and five tourist trails of Ji.u rope would be closed to their feet for the next few years Convinced of the fact that California receives $200,000,000 annually from tourists, that Colorado this year gained $"0,000,000 from the expenditure of $75,000 in advertising, and that land development has invariably followed the tourist, the convention declared its belief that the Legislatures of Oregon and AVashington should be asked to finance each of these states to the ex tent of $25,000 per annum for a period of two years. The total will mean, with $12,500 each year from British Columbia, a fund of $62,000 per annum for adver tising purposes. A plan Is now being worked out for the expenditure of" the money and will be in the hands of the representatives of the states and prov ince within a few days. The big argument for a state aroro priation is found in the distribution of the tourist dollar. It shines shoes, buys newspapers, cigars, fruits, meals. gasoline, milk, beds at hotels, labor at the garages and machine shops, it is ine Dest dollar that comes into a state. Longer Visits Advocated. The plan will be to advertise and sell sucn tug attractions as Crater T.nl. the Josephine caves, the Columbia Jiiver Highway, the Klamath Ul9 Wallowa Lake. McKenzie River and the Blue Mountains, with the high lights of a tour through Washington and British Columbia as one tour. It is hoped to interest the tourist in spending two or inree montns In, the Pacific Northwest insieaa or the usual two or three days. O. R. Todd, an Alderman of Victoria B. C, was elected president of the XMOrtn Pacific Tourist Association, gnrf H. C. Cuthbert, of the same place, is The directors of the association con sist of eight representatives from each state and British Columbia. Oregon v. J. norimann, Phil Metschan Jr.. . C. Overmire and Mark Woodruff, ui rumana; t i. a. latta. of Medford R. E. Scott, of Hood River: J. H Koke of Eugene, and Tilford Taylor, of Pen dleton. The business affairs of the associa w Awn,eu .L ier Dy an ex- eoutive committee of two from Oregon. Washington and British Columbia. Oregon selected W. T tjw., j C. C. Overmire. The executive commit, tee will have the responsibility of hlr- an secretaries and other employes and entire charge of the nrlntd ' ter. which is to be sent out In advertis ing the tour. It is understood the iii-s'iure or Oregon may pre n.nutj restrictions unrini- appropriation may be ex- the pended. if granted, and that ir bill shall provide two Oregon members or the executive committee who are unsatisfactory to that body others may wo ui'iiuivu uy me uovernor. COURT REFUSES DISMISSAL Julian Hawthorne's Partner Is Face Second Trial. to NEW YORK. Oct. 11. The Fed Court Of Animala .1 . .. 1 ' vwaj uciucu a mo tion for the dismissal of the charges ..n...i. mucri freeman, a promoter, . ...iu iui junan Hawthorne miiiam .i. juorton of using mails to defraud. Freeman, whose conviction was vj-rspa, win nave his-second trial Monday. ral mo and the re- here President of Whitman Sees Hughes Victory Coming. Dr. Penroe Believes lir. Perkins' Prediction of 50,000 Majority W'll He Borne Out Havana Capitalist Visits n the attendance this year over last. G. Fontanals. a capitalist of Havana. s registered at the Multnomah. He lives in the United States a large part of the time and his residence then is at the Waldorf Hotel. New York. Yes terday he and Mrs. Fontanala took a trip over the Columbia Highway. ... Major F W. Phisterer Is registered at the Imperial. He is an officer In the Coast Artillery Corps. ... T. G. Gerdine. from the Washington office of the United States Geological hurvey. is registered at the Seward. He has charge of the work in this district. ... The first man to register at the new Multnomah Hotel is A. W. Price, of Portland. He and the members of his family have taken permanent apart ments there. HUGHES RALLY IS FIXED VANCOUVER EXPKCTS TO WEL COME BIU CROWDS TONIGHT. Active Campaign Will Be Waged From This Time on With Meetings Kvrry Week. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct; 11. (Spe cial.) Charles W. Robinson, of the District Attorney's office in Portland, will speak before the Young Men's Re publican Club at the county courthouse Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ar rangements are being made for a big rally. The club has a membership of 600 young men voters in Clarke County. A meeting of the executive committee of 51 members, one from each precinct in the county, has been called for the same evening and will be held Just be fore Mr. Robinson's speech. The club plans to hold regular meet ings, at least once each week, and speakers will be secured from outside the city. Meetings at various points through out the country have been scheduled by Chairman P. J. Kirwin and Secre tary W. S. T. Derr, of the county cen tral committee. The first was held this evening at the Camas Opera-House. Judge A. L. Miller, of this city, and A. B. Guthrie, of Portland, were the speakers. Tomorrow evening, at Ridge field. Charles W. Hall and Allison Burn ham will expound the Republican cause. On Friday A. L. Miller. N. W. Merrifield. W. W. Sparks and Dan E. Hardin will speak at Manor, and on Saturday D. K. Hardin and N. W. Merri field will speak at LaCenter. LAND PURCHASE LIKED TO. ACT TO BE USED FOR HOI, MAN SCHOOL. PLA YCxRO Lr ND. Residents Pleased Over Action of the School Board and Think Price of $112,000 Reasonable. Residents in the vicinity of the Hol- man School yesterday expressed them selves as highly gratified at the action of the Board of Education in purchas ing five lots to be used as playgrounds by the pupils of the Holman School. Parents whose children attend the school have been interested deeply in the ertort to obtain adequatae play grounds. . P. E. Stowell, head of the grounds committee appointed by residents of the district, said yesterday that the senti ment in the neighborhood was unan imous for the purchase and that the price of $12,000 for the five lots is con sidered reasonable. "A significant measure of the value of the property bought is in the price paid for the site upon which the school now stands, he said. "There are five lots in the property bought for play ground purposes, and we are paying $12,000 for them. The original prop erty of the school contains the same area. This property was bought 15 years ago for $16,000." The residents of the Holman district had petitioned the School Board to pay the price asked for the property. NAVAL BASE TO BE URGED Special Committee Will Advise Gov ernment Commission. A special committee of five will be appointed by the Chamber of Com merce to make presentations in favor of a naval base on the Columbia River, before the Government Naval Base Commission, which is to visit this city in a short time on its trip of invest! gatlon of available naval base sites. A letter has been received from Rear-Admiral J. H. Helm, chairman of the Commission, announcing the fact that it will Visit Portland. The exact date when It will be here Is not yet set. The executive committee con sidered this letter yesterday and or dered the appointment of a presenta tion committee. HOSPITAL VETO IS UPHELD Application for Permit in Sell wood First Withdrawn. Owing to the fact . that Dr. E. A. Pierce has withdrawn his application for a permit to establish a tubercu losis sanitarium in the Sellwood dis trict, the City Council yesterday unani mously sustained Commissioner Baker's veto against the ordinance passed last week granting the permit. Commissioner Dieck moved that Mr. Baker's veto be sustained and this motion was adopted with no dissenting vote, xne permit originally was grant ed by vote of Mayor Albee and Commis sioners Dieck and Daly against the votes of Commissioners Baker and Bigelow. DR. S. B. L. PENROSE, president of Whitman College, at Walla Walla, believes that Washington will show a decided preference for Hughes when the general elections take place in that state. Mr. Penrose registered at the Portland yesterday while en route to Salem, where he will attend a confer ence of college presidents today. He will later assist at the inauguration of Dr. Carl Doney, as president of Willam ette University. "I am told by Sam Perkins. National committeeman from Washington," said Mr. Penrose yesterday, "that Washing ton will go Republican by a 50,000 ma jority. If the primaries can be taken as a criterion it is likely that Mr. Per kins' prognostication will prove cor rect." Dr. Penrose also paid his respects yesterday to the overseers of Whitman College who live in Portland. They are T. B. Wilcox, W. M. Ladd, A. L. Mills. W. W. Cotton. W. B. Ayer, Dr. R. C. Venny and J. C. Ainsworth. Dr. Penrose said that Whitman Col lege had shown a 20 per cent increase TRAFFIC OFFICER CAUGHT F. Robinson Is Charged With Ex ceeding Speed Limit. Frank Robinson, special traffic of ficer. was arrested by Motorcycle Pa trolman Ervin on the Powell Valley road last night and charged with ex ceeding the speed limit. He was going J7 miles an hour, Ervin alleges. Ervin was congratulated on his ef ficiency by his captive, but was not privileged to release him. Robinson is to appear in court today to answer the speeding charge. . Kast Side Club to Meet. A business and social meeting has been arranged for this evening in the new quarters of the East Side Busi ness Men's- Club at Grand avenue and East Sixth street. Besides the business programme there will be - cards and dancing. The dancing will begin at t M. Woman Progressive Due Today. Mrs. Ida Finney Mackrille. of San r rancisco, who has been active in Cal ifornia in the interest of the'progres sive movement, will pass through Portland today, stopping long enough for a conference with Miss Gertrude Kendall, of the woman's party. She win arrive tms afternoon about 2 ociock, The hetl way to identify Genuine Aspirin lr-s Al T-V 1 r A . T 1 r T I'.-: nn DODaaouaDDa anacnacn Demand Bayer-Tablet Aspirin Every package and every tableVo? gmure Aspirin' bears Tfc Bayer GossYotir Gxarantee: rf: Purity." SoW lit Pocket ?okm of 1 i, fcot ties Vat ?4 and 1 OO The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Rer. U. S. Put. Office) i a tnmrantre that the accticacidesterof aalicylicaciU la these tablets isof Luc reliable Biycr manufactured WAR HELD NEARER Situation Faced Without Pol icy, Says Colonel. PRESIDENT WILSON SCORED 'He Kept TJs Out of War" Classed Phrase of Coward, While Code of International Rights Is Held Broken Down. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. (Special.) Taking the exploits of the German submarine U-53 off the shores of Amevica as his text. Colonel Roosevelt has launched another broadside against President Wilson. Mr. Roosevelt de clares that the conduct of the war has led to a "complete breakdown of the code of international rights anu this he blames on the "Pontius Pilate like construction which President Wil son has put on neutrality." The sentence. He kept us out 01 war." which is one of the chief argu ments of the Democratic campaign. Colonel Roosevelt describes as "the Phrase of a coward." and utterly mis leading. "President Wilson declared that the war and the issues of right and wrong involved In its conduct and methods were of no concern to America, the leading neutral," says Colpnel Roose velt. "He thereby put America In the position of refusing to do her duty Jo others. He inspired contempt In others. This Invited aggression by others. In the face of this aggression, he speedily put America in a position of refusing to do her duty to her own citizens. Hundreds of Live Sacrificed. "Step by step, international law has been broken down. . By the attacks of German submarines on merchant men, the lives of hundreds of Ameri cans were sacrificed in a course which culminated in the sinking of the Lusi tania. In a similar fashion, the com mercial rights of property on .the sea were invaded by England, and the whole structure of International law, protection of commerce and private property was broken down. The invasion of the rights of men and women to their lives was far more serious than .the invasion of property rights, and it was the invasion that called lor the first and strongest ac tion on our part; but if he had taken such action it would have become our duty a duty then easily performed. instantly and fully to protect our property rights. "Many men question whether it will ever again be safe lor nations to be come inter-dependent . by allowing themselves, so far as their necessaries are concerned, to depend on foreign sources of supply if the theory of hav ing each nation or group of nations build a Chinese wall around its bor ders is being discussed because of the complete breakdown of the code of In ternational rights. Wilson Blamed for Breakdown. "The responsibility for this break down rests primarily on the Pontius Pilate-like construction which Presl dent Wilson has put on neutrality. "Now the war has been carried to our very shores. There Is no American who does not realize the awful tragedy of our indifference and inaction. isine-tenins or wisaom is Deing wise in time. By taking the right step at the right time America's influence and leadership might have been made a stabilizing force. President Wilson's ignoble shirking of responsibility has been clothed in an utterly misleading phrase, the phrase of a coward. 'He kept us out of war. In actual reality war has been creeping nearer and nearer, until it stares at us from Just beyond our three-mile limit and we face it without policy, plan, purpose 01 preparation. "No sane man can today be so blind as to believe President Wilson's origi nal ' statement that the war was no concern of ours. Every thinking man must realize the utter futility of a statesmanship without plan or policy until such facts as these now stare it In the face. violation of the Panama Canal tolls filank" in that instrument, but would take up the record the party In power had made. He then bitterly assailed the caucus system of both houses of Congress, particularly of the Benate. by which the Democratic party had. since the Inauguration- of President Wilson, railroaded legislation. He charged that 29 Senators in the Upper House who controlled the Democratic caucus also controlled the legislation of the Sen ate. The Underwood tariff came in for denunciation, as well as the at titude of the Democrats with relation to the emigration bill. The Adamson eight-hour law was branded as a measure that established a dangerous precedent by giving Con gress the power to regulate wage. which must eventually result in com pulsory arbitration. , Atter- severely arraigning President iison for his weak Mexican policy Senator Borah said: 'American citizens are entitled to the protection of their life and property, no matter to what part of God's foot stool they wander. If American sol dier boys are killed on the border it will be by American bullets permitted to be sold to Carranza by the present Administration. It will be charged with the crime. Regarding the Presidential situation Senator Borah declared that sentiment for Hughes and that he will be elected unless great and unforeseen in ternational problems present them selves changing the entire aspect of the present situation. The East, he said, is for Hughes. BORAHWELGQMEDHOME IDAHO SENATOR. ATTACKS WILSON FOR CONTROL, OF CONGRESS. Unstable Forcing Policies and Action In Mexico Provoke Criticism at Boise Reception. BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 11. (Special.) Senator Borah scathingly arraigned President Wilson for his domination through party caucuses of every session of Congress, for hie changeable attitude regarding international law to the Jeopardy of American citizens, and his Mexican policy, in an address here to night following his home-coming. No man in the public life of Idaho has received a warmer welcome nor has there been greater enthusiasm manifest at a Republican rally than on his appearance before, his "home people tonight. It was a remarkable tribute to Idaho s favorite son which will long be remembered. Senator Borah was visibly moved. Large reception committees took him in charge and an automobile parade with the Boise Military Band leading featured his triumphant return. When he arose to speak the great audience that packed Pinney Theater and over flowed into the street, cheered him to the echo. Senator Borah declared he did not propose to discuss the one-term plank in the Democratic platform nor the BACK SALARY TO BE PAID Sewer Inspector, Discharged, Kcln stated, to Get $307.7 1. Martin McCarthy, one of four sewer inspectors discharged by Commissioner Dieck as a result of the Montavilla trunk sewer investigation, and later reinstated by the Municipal Civil Serv ice Board. Is to receive J307.74 in salary for the time he was laid off. The Coun cil yesterday passed an ordinance au thorizing payment of the bill. City Attorney La Roche ruled that Mr. McCarthy was legally entitled to the money and should be paid, and said he would be paid if the case got into the courts. Commissioners Dieck and Bigelow voted against the payment of the bill. The other inspectors who were reinstated have filed no claim for back salary. 5 y W l a a a E2 D O Makes rooms light and cheery For living-room, dining-room, bed-room for any room in your house you can't find a more desirable finish than Yon can UB th- "High Stan ard dealer by thim sign FRISCO ISSUE AUTHORIZED Kansas Gives Permission and Criti cises Claims Adjustments. TOPEKA, Kan.. Oct. 11. The Kan sas Public Utilities Commission today granted the application of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Com pany lor permission to issue $264,000, 000 worth of stock and bonds. In an opinion handed, down bv the Commission with its decision regarding me reorganization plans the Commis sion charges "looting" of claimants against the road by compelling them to take only, a part of their due and in some cases stock in the company. The amount or the alleged fraud, accord, ing to opinion, is more than $5,333,333. The opinion then says that- the Com mission could find no legal method to prevent such practices. POLICE CAR IN ACCIDENT Seattle Patrolman and Driver Hurt as Auto Is Hit by Streetcar. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.) An automobile, in which Patrolman G. W. Wilson was riding with three prisoners, one of whom was driving, was struck by a streetcar on Jackson street between Seventh and Eighth ave nues, throwing alL four out and In juring two of them. Patrolman Wilson sustained a broken collarbone; C. H. Helmore. who was driving, was se verely cut and may have a fractured rib. Patrolman Wilson says Helmore was reckless and that he saw the streetcar coming. Helmore and Patrolman Wil son were attended at the City Hospital, LUNCHEON PLACE CHANGED Civic League's Saturday Affair to Be at Multnomah. Socialists and Prohibitionists will hold the lists at the luncheon of the Civic League on Saturday, which will be held in the reopened Multnomah Hotel. The move to the Multnomah has been made to Insure more room for the crowds that attend, there being no halls in other parts of the city suf ficiently large to accommodate the general Winter attendance at the league meetings. V. J. McCone will speak in behalf of the Socialist candidate, and Dr. George B. Pratt In behalf of the Prohibition candidate. Reservations for the meeting should be made at once by phorre to Main S5iu or A 330. I! l:1-' k nn The finish da luxe for walls and ceilings. The colors are rich, warm and beau tift l "soft as the rainborr tint j" chosen to rest as well as delight the eyes. Mellotone is a- durable as it is r.rtistic and beautiful. M-Jlotoned walls dc not rub off are not easily scratched or marred "0 no" fade and -hen soiled are easily w --c ' Mellotone uakcs a perfect b. :hgrov;;d Tor pictures, and lends Itself ideally to stenciling. For the woodwork, if you intend to follow the popular trend toward enamel, you'll find greatest satisfaction in Lowe Brothers Linduro. Ivory-like smooth nessreadily washed very durable. If your woodwork is varnished, there is wonderful brilliancy and depth of lustre in Loe Brothers "Little, Blue Flag" Varnishes, combined with great durability. Wall be glad to help yon choose the right paint, enamel for your every Deed. RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. COK. SECOND AND TAYLOR STS, PORTLAND. And Leading Paint and Hardware Dealers Everywhere. raraisb. or UU D DooaoaQooDQaaoaDDaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a n El a aa QQQDBQ a PUBLISHER IS DEAD Samuel Leroy Crawford Got Baseball in Seattle. NICKNAME GIVEN STATE Native Son of Oregon, Born in 1855, Played Big Part in Councils of Kcpublicans, But Accept ed Only One Office. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Samuel Leroy Crawford, pioneer of Seattle and the Northwest, stricken more than two years ago by a nervous breakdown which followed recurring attacks of bronchial pneumonia and a series of accidents, died at his home here this morning. Mr. Crawford was born near Oregon City In 1855. His father. Ronald C. Crawford, left Northern New York and crossed the plains in 1847 as a member of the escort of immigrants, amonif whom was a young girl. Klizabeth Moore, destined to become his bride five years later. Mr. Crawford lived in Oregon City. Salem and Walla Walla, where he left school in 1871 to become a printer. In 1876 he removed to Seattle to take charge of the mechanical part of the newly established Daily Intelligencer. He introduced baseball In Seattle. In 1880 Mr. Crawford and the late Thomas W. Prosch purchased the paper and ran it for two years. When the Intelligencer and the Post were consoli dated Mr. Crawford sold his interest, but worked for the Post-Intelligencer until October 30. 1888. On November 1. 18S8. Mr. Crawford entered the real estate business with Charles Tallmadge Conover. Mr. Craw ford was president of this "corporation They gave Washington, soon after its admission, the sobriquet "The Ever green State" in a handsome brochure which they sent broadcast throughout me country. Although active in Republican coun cils, the only office he ever accepted was police commissioner under Mayor Robert Moran. As philanthropist he aided the Orthopedic Hospital and was president of the Girls Home and Train ing School Society from its foundation in lua until 1914. Besides his widow he leaves two sons. Liayion, nere. ana 111 tarn In Juneau his father, aged 90 and mother 80. and uiree marriea sisters. The funeral will be tomorrow after noon at the family home. EUGENE TO RALLY TONIGHT Judge Lowell Will Talk to Mass Meeting of Republicans. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Eugene Republicans are making elabo rate plans for a party rally to be held at the Eugene Theater tomorrow night, when Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, will deliver an address. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Lane County Republican Central Committee and the Hughes" Club of Eugene. Judge Lowell is a progressive' Repub lican and a former candidate for United States Senator. He is to deliver speeches in many parts of the state be fore the close of, the caaipaliiu. FAMILY A K K.XOTED PIONEL-US Townsite of West Linn Was Once Home of Mother. OREGON CITT. Or, Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Samuel Leroy Crawford, who died today at Seattle after a lingering illness, was a member of one of Ore gon's earliest pioneer families. He was born in old Linn County about 5 years ago. His parents. Ron ald and Elizabeth Crawford, came to Oregon in 1847. His mother was a daughter of James Moore, who home steaded on the present site of West Linn City and was one of the most prominent men in the state in the '40s and '30s. In 1876 Mr. Crawford went to Seattle and worked for a number of years as a pressman there. Mrs. H. C. Stevens, of Oregon City, is a first cousin. Congressman Ilawley is billed to speak in Toledo tonight and here tomorrow night. Uu. Moser will speak in Toledo on Thursday night, in Waldport Kriday night and here Saturday night. Local candidates are also out all over the county seeking votes, and the voters are beginning to realize that an elec tion is at hand. Reliable reports from all sections of Lincoln County indi cate strong Hughes sentiment. Irish Vnloni.sls for Army Service. LONDON. Oct. 11. The Irish Unionist members of the House of Commons have parsed a resolution declaring that the government should extenl t.ie mil itary service act to Ireland, and ex pressing their readiness to assist the government In this and all other meas ures necessary to increase the strength of the armies in the field. Quarterly Pivlrtcnd Declared. TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 11. Willys-Overland stockholders will get a cash quar terly dividend of $1,400,000 November 1. The directors today voted for th distribution. Outstanding common stock amounts to 40.0oo.ooo. T'T(n farnOrc d"Pndp on Irrigation. "Tailored by Maxwell" FOR more than twenty years the name Maxwell on tailored-to-measure clothes has represented quality of materials, perfect workman ship and up-to-date styles for both men and women. You do not pay for my name in clothes, but what "Maxwell" stands for. I do my own cutting and fitting. My work men are of the highest grade. In ma terials and styles I fit my suits and overcoats to the man, not the man to the clothes. Whether you are seeking the conserva tive or ultra-fashionable in style, I will please you. My stock of Fall Woolens for Men and Women's Suits and Top coats is the largest in the Northwest. Let me show you some splendid values in Serges, Worsteds, Cheviots and Homespuns at 26.50 and upwards. Lincoln Strong for Hughcf. I . NEWPORT. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Maxwell the Tailor 289 Washington SL, Perkins Hotel Blk.