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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1912)
13 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. DECE3IBER 1, 1912. FIRST WOMEN JURY HAS WOMAN'S' CASE Others Eager to Take Respon- sibilities of Ballot Right When a Few Balk. HUSBAND'S CONSENT VITAL Some Ask "Who Else Will Serve?" as Panel Tnlike Any .Ever Drawn In Oregon Is Summoned Over Phone hy Judge's Order. I will take all the responsibilities. said Mr. I W. Therkelsen, fil .jev enth street. "You may count upon my being there.'.' "If they are all women, I have no objection." said Mrs. W. T. Pangle. Oregon Hotel, "W ho are the others? "on, mercy, no: was i"c c . i i. of Mrs. Byron E. Miller. "I'm not CMn(o Wnmnc MVPI npnnnil politician. I should see my husband t i r-r- first. In any case. But the list was full, as only six are to be drawn. To have room in necessary challenges, however, the de- . , , . V. law mlIXt rtft- iense, wnicn, uoucr r - - posit fees for the jurors demanded, had planned down ten ii. ... - asked that that many venireworoen be summoned. . Wherefore, tomorrow munims, blue-coated policemen on the beat will rins- the bell at the doors of mansions, i . , ,. A apartment -houses and cotttses, and BOW TO tncounigBncprauuvu -u BIG FAMILIES IS All lation of Nation. MILITARY CONCERN, GREAT (Continued FYOTn Flrrt Page.) found who would not stand upon their rights. . Farrell Praises Female Jury. "I tried a damage case before a jury of women In Vancouver a short time ago," said Attorney Farrell, "and I found they rendered excellent service. , I believe that they were far more at ' tentlve than the men." Mr. Farrell ad mitted that the fact he won his case may have something to do with his opinion. Aa soon as the decision had been reached Judge Tazwell appointed a citi zen to. draw the special venire, and he spent most of the afternoon at the telephone with a list of 'addresses be fore him and a very puzzled woman at the other end of the wire. Just for curiosity he Jotted down the substance of the answers be received, and here they are: "I will serve If needed, but I would not be tried By a Jury of women my self," said Mrs. A. EL Clark. "It will take a century to make them broad minded enough for such duties. How ever, if It is a case where I can be helpful I will serve. Mr. Clark is not in the city and I should like to consult him first." "Women are emancipated now. It was suggested, "and don't have to con sult the mister." "Well, we are not accustomed to our new liberty, you see." responded Mrs. Clark. One Refnaea Point Blank. "I should say I would not," said Mrs. J. A Dougherty, 245 King street. "I haven't given these things much consid eration. Is this a Joke?" Assured that it was not, she adhered to her refusal. "t nn.aii vnmAn suffrage." aald Miss Esther Goodman, sister of Jules Eckert Goodman, the playwright, liv ing at the Bowers Hotel, "but I shall study these questions and endeavor to do my duty. However. I do not be lieve that I am ready for Jury service yet. Tou will please excuse me." "Who will the other women be?" was the first question of Mrs. H. I Chapln, 673 Wasco street. "This Is all new to me. I should like to serve, I be- 1 1 nnn I mv hitshanil AnAPin't Obiect." "It would be a great trial to me to go." aald Mrs. A. J. Capron, 701 Tilla mook street. "I don't believe that I can serve at this time." I Shouldn't Care to," Say One. "I wouldn't know what In the world ' to say," gasped Mrs. Peter Borgan, ; 1014 Hawthorne avenue, when the mo- mentous question wu propounded to her. "Oh, I don t think 1 couia ao it- i should wish' to consult with my hus band first, anyhow." As the commis- - sloner was In a hurry to make up hia list, he excused Mrs. Borgan. "I don't know anything about such things." said Mrs. O. C. Bortzmeyer, 704 East Ankeny stretjt. "I think I should like to do It. You may count on my being there." "No!" responded Mrs. Jesse G. Ben nett. 767 East Twenty-fourth street North, before the questioner was haif- . way through hts question. "No!" she i repeated when he had finished it. She laughed merrily to take the bluntness ' from her refusal, but she wouldn't and that was "the end on'-t." Frank personal distaste was the only expression of Mrs. George E. Bing ham, 94814 Corbett street. "I shouldn't care to," she said. Children First Consideration. First call for the babies was the ex- cuss of Mrs. E. N. Blythe. 651 Belmont street. "This la rather sudden." ahe said. "I hadn't thought of it. I might serve If I could have time to think about it, but I must consider the children- first." Because her husband had Joked her '. in the morning about being liable to jury duty now, Mrs. Paul C. Bates, 493 Hassalo street, thought that the sum- ' mons was one of his Jokes, and refused tn consider It seriously. "I have my famllyJ;o look aJUez," she said, "but I will see Mr. Bates; I don't think I had better try.'" Later, when she found ' the Bujnmonl was real, she communi cated with T'eputy Cahalin. and an nounced that she would make one of the venire. Illness in the family was pleaded by Mrs. William G. Beck, 625 East Thirty ninth street, and she was "passed for cause." Mrs. Coe Is Pleased. "Yes, certainly; I shall be very pleased," was the hearty response of Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, 841 Lovejoy street, and that was all there was to it t - ..... haw HnrnrMt" rmrAt in unnn ' the assemblage at a room In her house where Mrs. Abigail Scott juuniway, uoy ernor West and a delegation of promt nan. amfrrnaF lata had assembled to prd claim the adoption of the suffrage amendment, with the news of her selec tion. She and her announcement were received with hearty applause by those present. Governor West joining the ac claim. "I simply couldn't think of It," said vi Harrisnn Allen. 694 Myrtle street. "I am awfully sorry, but I have home rar.. that renuire mv attention." whv T ntwavs understood that teachers were exempt," demurred Mrs. A. C Newlll, 774 Hoyt street. When It was explained that in this case all iF.'m.n v.n exemnt. but were offered the opportunity to volunteer, she wished to know what the nature of the case was, and at length consented to receive a summons, in lira arista Are Proposed. "Oh. I'd love It," exclaimed Leone -. rA- n'h.n Dlkul if she WOtllc be a member of the epoch-making Jury. "I always want to go where I can learn something new, even if it is to Police "I should think that you could get any number 01 tne women avu cated suffrage." said Mrs. Lansing Stout, III D.u.n,rla T" i V P "T Khflllllin't want to do It, but there ought to be plenty who will All the places." "I d rather take time to study up on these thinKS." said Mrs. T. L. Perkins. 105 East Fifteenth street. "I don't feel that I have sufficient experience now.' T'nt. i a ink" cried Mrs. O. K Jeffrey. 694 Overton street. Assured v.o, 1. va nnt lahA fmid "Whv yes. I'd Just as soon. How did you happen "1 nnn't feel myself competent" said . r it T n.rtlman livlner at the head of erton street "I would not 1 have th privilege of voting, and will hand to ten delighted women their credentials as members of the first body of its kind to be brought together In the state. And two days later, the grimy Municipal Court will witness what It never saw before, six well dressed and reputable women sitting upon the question of the guilt or In nocence of one of their less fortunate sisters. It is predicted that there will be standing room only, and little of that when tne case is caueo. CAMERON GIRL MISSING PUGILIST JOxTVSON ADMITS HE HAS HEARD FROM HER. Black Says That She Told Him ot Intending to oG West Federal Authorities Investigate. CHICAGO, Nov. SO. Luclle Cameron, former sweetheart of Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, has disappeared. Her . v. -si it pam.prin-Falr!nnnett IUULJICI, .,1.1 9. i- ...... Into whose custody the girl was given by the f ederal uoun, nas return, her home in Minneapolis grieving for her daughter. t-v. .. i i k.ii.vu t n ha hiiilnsr In Chicago, but so far no trace has been found of her. She was last seen Wed nesday night at a downtown hotel, where she and .her mother had been living very quietly since Lucile was re leased on bond from the Rockford County Jail, where she had been held as a witness. Upon her release the girl was under stood to have said she would never return to Johnson and her mother be lieved her. "I am through. I have given up," cried the mother as she left for Minne apolis. "I would have given my life to save the girl from the negro and I have fought and fought to save her but it Is too late now." The Federal Department of Justice will begin today an investigation to find out if Johnson or any of his friends have hidden the girl. That Johnson and Miss Cameron had v. .An,Mnnti.afinn .In., ah a 1 aft her home was admitted today by the pugilist wnen ne emu ne utau raiivcw two letters yesterday and later talked over the telephone with her. "She said she was going West and that after she had reached her destlna- Hah b)a nrnnlii writ. niA " lanlll John- son, adding that he was ready to marry ner any lime bub w-cj;i ALUMNI ADOPTS BYLAWS Former Students of Agricultural Col lege Plan Wide Activity. AJnil nnnatfrnrlnn art A tlV-1 A-Wft. b PnrMnnA Alumni of Oresron. Agri cultural -College laid plans at theiiJ meeting at tne centra Duuaing iaui nignt xor a aiaie-wiae organijauwa, wuiuu is iv utrj auAinai j iw aiou- -mnvlr . jljvnn m n 1 A till 1 a O-A BIUU nvia uulMtl liuuii vf. lu vujiuo v.. m' i - J T- Ci 1T JVms was gungesica oy rrw.oouur o. jreieraoxi, wiiu wan prestsjut . mo uicoi. Ing to represent the faculty. The new organization intends to in corporate and begin a campaign of or rilatAn fnonnirhnill Vian era to almf lar to the organization of the Oregon club will be the state headquarters and there are graduates or ex-students of gamsea ana given caaixers. abiob irora the local and social work of the or ganisation. It will thus acquire, it is the beiier or its organizers, an impor tant place in the state and will be able to do effective work for unbuilding: the college. ing from the executive committee of 1113 Aiumui aa7ov.a n aim a i um lue board of regents, congratulating the new ciud ana prupueaj ing inttb il win prove of immeasurable benefit to the The next meeting will be held at the Lincoln High School building Saturday, for Incorporating and launching the campaign and establishment of club headquarters In Portland will be acted on. PLAGARISM NOT PROVED staged for him In day this weeac. a local theater one ay this weeac. preuiuia q.i . Judge Holt, in his opinion, declared bo elected Speaker, . - 1 ,... mkAllw lilDaiTnllflr" "Tm-lfir hail ES tne iwo plays arc wiiui.y uidoiiuiwi i and that the plaintiff has riot ground already, Or Charging lULriusemeui ui vwijr - i jr " right. Aid Financially Xeedy Large Families Is Problem Which Is TJp for Earnest Solution. PARIS, Nov. DO. (Special.) At a recent Ministerial Council President Pallieres signed a decree presented by M. Klotz, Minister of . Finance ap pointing an extra-parliamentary com mission to study all the national ques tions, social aa wtsii w ".v.', ., v. bear upon the depopulation of France and to seek, to discover a remedy. In the report preceding the decree M. Klotz stated that In his opinion all the attempts which had hitherto been made by successive governments . ln r .Via itennmilAtlnn nf the IU VWU.ua.. ww " J-'-l' country had been half-hearted and had only resulted In partial ana ineiieciive measures. The question was one of national defense, and would inevitably entail heavy expenditure. It Is proposea, mereiure, iu uot up un der the presidency of the Minister of Tl a nm m I B clfltl f n IT1 Tl fl 5. f ' (1 Of experts In each branch of the subject. who win. De aDie, to ueai cuotuoi with the Boclal, military, legal, and scientific sides of the question. Five Divisions Planned. Th. Rnnii Commission will be divid- . . . - .1 V. miu(mn Ml AH- ea iiinj ii . au t mlnistrative and legal, to inquire into naturalization ana marnuse ."", lu question of Infanticide and kindred ...it.. io mtiu.rv whinh 'will exam ine the effect of the birth rate on re cruiting and army organization; so cial, to study infantile mortality,, hy giene, intemperance, and tuberculosis, together with questions ui ttu&iai-ttiiue .A mn.,Ara an nf thn nroner education nf the sexes: 4) financial, to decide how best to encourage larger families, and how to help those which have be come too large for their parents' finan- .i.i . tn o .entro) amh-commls. Ciai invalid , v " w.. sion to collate and examine the reports ttiA rnna lUD-commissiuaa. iu w draw up tne iinai report.. n.knB& nh..nmmfaalnaa will be nre sided over in the order named by M. Blenvenu Martin, Senator and ex-Mln- ister; M. Cochery, Deputy and ex-Min- . . -Kf Tnnai. TlAniltV find AX-GOV- ernor-General of Algeria; M. Caillaux, ex-Prime Minister; ana iinany wo cen tral sub-commission will have as presi dent M. KIDOt, anotner ex-x-nmo mm IBtCl. rr , r...Att DirAAtnrft Raimmblfld at the Ministry of War this week decided the future uniform 01 tne r rencn uruiy. . I. n Ah. An. In VIAIXT nAinE ID HBCUrC. CbO far as possible, the inYialbllity of the troops in tne iieio. Otfrv-Blna. Is Adooted. The council adopted a gray-blue color both for the long coat and for the tunlo. The present "kepi" will be kept but It will do coverea umii 4-1, a nAAAnt aatno-lt of headarear Is a,A,,A.Ari with watemroof material nt tWA nnrnA color as the coat. The stiff cloth collar will be narrowed so as to give the neck freer movement. a tm .n ahA Bnlnins- metal buttons, it Is considered that In the field they will not be polished and will, consequent, become dull enough not to attract the .....,t. .f th. AnAmv The red trous ers will not be abolished, as the long coat of the e rencn lmaniry num., u i ... hAm tn h. aa.n in the field, and they will also be partly concealed by the leather gaiters wnicn am un tlally in use and will in future be uni- n rphA AYlstintr eDau- veroiuij tu,)i"j . lettes will be maintained, but will be covered by a less visiuie mu-icno. ... the field. A . soft knapsacK or ciotn ii.. that in iira in the British arna will In future be adopted. The wAtAi-hnttle and the haversack, which ... n.AAAnt ninnir n vp r the shoulder, M.i.a. . a, a ,rr..r ii,ht rne cdbbl u . mc soldier is contracted by the pressure of the straps, will In future be attached to tne waistoeit. It Is estimated that the total cost of these changes will not exceeu 000. 4 WAR ON COMMISSIONS SEEN AhoHtlon of State Tax Is Move hy Washington lawmaker TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 80. (Special.) -Abolition of the State Tax Commis sion may be a Republican measure at the coming session of the Legislature. Bills to put It and three other commis sions "out of business" have been drawn . t tt tlanl. P.nraaAn tative from rv aaiuva 11. i ' ' r - th Thirty-seventh District, and he said Ullage, Alter aeciug x-ruu-uunuiia, i today they will m piacea eui Decides for Belasco. s.nwiran letris- Motor, with wnom ne nao NEW YORK. Nov. 30. A suit against have not yet given out. mo """J David Delasco and William DeMille, al- other commissions which may bo tne i i -i 1 a. i. nvnn.,..n .nco-At fn. ottFtrk. leading ijiaaai-ioui 111 j .v-uul-.u , i r - ' . by them, was thrown out toaay Dy JUQge noir in reuerai wwui u a-uraa- i inn w ...... , . , ham Goldknopf. a playwright, charged work can be done, by other commls- that the principal theme in a play pro- slons. some oi tne new .;B,iaw. "r duced by the defendants was stolen about economy In appropriations. J.ney . ,. wt. t aa.ia inAm nt-iaotlcallv nothing: about the ap- iiu.u , .r;.-. t win .how them som, judge xioil to aeciae wnetner me two i propi -m-nwiiA. ,..A Dlmtla. hnth waVA ARnAl.il.lIv I rP 1 MQIlOmT , 1 i . ..aaV frntn ta. state trip. predicts Howard Taylor, of King, will SECURITY Based on PROPERTY NO. . GRAND AVENUE AND EAST STARK. i1 1 "i cm ?.V-r.' PROPERTY NO. 4. WEST PARK AND WASHINGTON. OWNERSHIP More than. 8 per cent per annum has been paid in dividends to our bondholders since -the organization of this company, six years ago,. Our bondholders are ' joint owners in six of the most valuable central pieces of business property in Portland.' '. Do you know of a bank that does as well T Do you know. o any investment with' such security that pays as big a profit t - - , ' , Eight per cept is double the interest paid by any bank in Portland, and is double what any bank in the state can afford to pay. Since the Realty Associates was organized six years ago owners of its bonds have , been, paid $235,031.08. This money was derived from the rents and profits' of Our centrally located business properties. These same bondholders still retain- their proportionate interest in the increased values of these properties, which amounts to fully 50 per cent of their original cost. ' 'This means' that 'these bonds have earned more - than 16-per cent per annum. This is four times what a bank will pay; and our security is as good as that of any bank in Portland. - - " ' We own property valued at more than $1,500,000 and $500,000 of this represents increased values. These properties are held for the small 'as well as the large - "investor. ' ', - . - Invest your money in a Realty Associates bond, and become part owner in a piece of Portland business property. We attend to all the details' of handling the property and you get your profits. Our bonds are as good as a Government bond or bank stock and are accepted by banks as collateral for loans. We invite your attention to the following list of officers and directors, who manage the affairs of our company i OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS! 1 - v - 'I PBOPERTT NO. 10. PARK AND MORRISON. (I i 4 Sii " IV i - : .... ,.i flBAaB,PAaaHS'. U,iLfa..,rfrraaaaV PROPERTY NO. 5. 'TWENTY-THIRD, NEAR WASHINGT'K y 9 a i" . f i $ ROBERT D. INMAN. President. GEORG7I I.AWRENCE, JR, Vice-President . ARTHUR C. EMMONS, Secretary. CHARIiES P. SWIGERT, R. Ii. SAB IN. M. C. BANFIELD, Vlee-prealdeat. AMEDEE M, SMITH, Vlce-PTMldent, THOMAS D. HONEYMAN, Treasurer. H. A. SARGENT. GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN. PROPERTY NO. . GRAND AVE. AND EAST MORRISON. Realty Associates of Portland, Oregon .Yeon Building, Corner Fifth and Alder PROPERTY NO. , . FOt'HTU AND YAMHILL. aaaiaaiaMaM nMnMMMnnMSMaMaaaaaaaaaAaaaSSSSSSnaA im i wH eo vntao niAntTAn TO mm J. a) lui nao wo t o , ... . t-v i it A Via n nail 1 Baia uav.o, Of that number, about eight are Bull Moose. Anions m,J . 1.1 Tanlnr ta A A.f Stf VftTlS. Of SDO- which, It ia supposed, will be the right of way for the connection contemplated with some transcontinental railway, said to be the Milwaukee. TAFT REMOVES" T. R. MEN Marshals In Texas Charged With "Pernicious Political Activity." WASHINGTON, Nov. SO. President Taft, through the Department of Jus tice, today removed from office Eugene Nolte, United States Marshal for the western district of Texas and D. B. Lyon. Marshal for the eastern dlstrlot of that state; Both were removed "for the good of the service," and were . charged with "pernicious political activity" In behalf of Colonel Cecil Lyons, former Repub lican National committeeman from Texas, who was the leading- support of Colonel Roosevelt In that state. Bert J. McDowell, of Del Rio, was ap pointed to succeed Nolte ' and Phil E. Bar, of Paris, to Bucceed Lyons. These removals were the first President Taft has made for "pernicious political activity" since the election. OXYGEN EXPLOSIVES MADE Powder Company Begins Operations at Plant in Oregon. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. SO. "On Thanks- r,-,r 1010 wa becr&n the com mercial manufacture of oxygen explo- sixes at our Oregon piani. Such was the word contained in a letter received today by Frank Patton. ...hi., th. Antnrla Savings Bank. . U, I.' U.ffman TirASiATlt df th& Government Standard -Powders Com pany, which is establishing a powaer factory at Woods Lanaing, near xne eastern line of Clatsop County. -nrfellA lha . anaLniifacture of DOWder has been started, the construction work is not yet completed and several weens will necessarily elapse before the plant will be in full operation. As the new mill will utilize by-products that have heretofore been regarded as worthess. Its establishment is predicted to pro vide a' market for large quantities of material now thrown away. Greeks Killed In Mosqne. ATHENS, Nov. SO. According to a semi-official statement from Salonikl, 1 an nfAAirai who took refutre in a mosque in the village or Mavrova were killed by Turkish troops who had re treated through Fiorina. The Turks also destroyed many villages. . Arkansas Vote Announced. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 30. Offi cial returns of the Presidential election in Arkansas were made puoiio toaay. For President they show: Wilson, 68,102; Taft, 23,229; Roosevelt, 21,673; Debs, 8153; Chafin. 898; total, 121,955. Portuguese Want Warships. LISBON, Nov. 30. Bida for the con struction of several 'warships have been asked for from Hnnlish and American constructors by the Portuguese Mln- istry of Marine. Constructors of other nationalities are excluded from compe Ohio Lumber ' Dealer Believed Have Fallen From Train. to ariTDiDiTQn Tnrt . Nov. SO. The headless body of Monroe Ludington, 35 years- oia, a weaiiny luiuuer ueaiw vi Canton. Ohio, was found on the Penn sylvania Railroad track one mile rrom here today. Eight feet away the head was discovered. Ludington was a pas senger en route from Chicago to Can ton. It is believed he lost his balance, tumbled to the ground and rebounded under the wheels. kane, one of the leaaers in mo ii.nu WEALTHY' MAN BEHEADED NEW RATES WITHDRAWN Illinois Court Ruling Prohibits Or- - ' der From Acting. ROCK ISLAND, 111.. Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) An official statement withdraw- , .w. -.a tn. npw insurance rates IDS . 1 1 D as adopted by the head camp of the order In cnicago was .ucu executive offices of the Modern Wood men of America today. The action was a sequel to a recent court decision in Springfield, 111., en joining enforcement of the new rates. E. ' P. Rosenthal to Speak. The Social. Science Club will, at its meeting tonight at 8 o"clock in tne Medical building nan, near on by E. P. Rosenthal relative to the ob jects of the Mutualists' Association and their experience as far as their opera tions have progressed In this city. . Raymond Expects Main Line. RAYMOND, Waslu, Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) The City Council this week passed the ordinance granting to the Pacific & Eastern Railway Company a franchise which will permit that road to come Into the city over Franklin, Ninth, Heath and Alder streets, and Vancouver Pensioner Missing. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) An old soldier, a pensioner, Cimon A. Wellman, past 71 years old, has been missing from his home here since August 9, and nothing has been learned of him since. He is 5 feet 9 inches, weighs 190 pounds, has white hair and long white beard, blue eyes, crippled in the right leg, walks with a cane, somewhat deaf and talks loudly. His family have appealed to the Sheriff to assist In finding the veteran. Jealousy Causes Two Deaths. TACOMA, Nov. 20. According to a special to the Tacoma Ledger William Finnegan shot and killed his wife at Port Crescent yesterday, then took his own life. Jealousy is given as the cause. HEAD STUFFED? GOT A COLD? TRY PAPE'S! One' Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Believes Worst Cold or Grippe No Quinine Used. Tou ' will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. ' It Is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most sovere cold, either In the head, chest back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis erable' headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, snees ing sore throat, running of the nose, mucus catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Ge' a 25-cent package of Pape s Cold Compound" from your druggist and take it with the knowledge. that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery, without any assistance or bad after effects, and that It contains no quinine don't accept something else said to be Just as good. Tastes nice aots gently. - When In Portland stop at the Hotel Seward. Too will find It ona ot ths navnt moat artistic, modern and ele cantlr appointed hotel! In ths .North west. Located at Tenth and Alder streets. In heart of retail and theater dlrtrict. Bates $1 and up; with bath. S3 and op. Bnai inert all tralna. . W. M. SEWARD, Proprietor. Athens Hotel 449 Morrison St. Corner Thirteenth. Just opened. Every modern con venience. Special rates to permanent guests. TELEPHONE, STEAM HEAT, PRIVATE BATH IN EVERY ROOM. Carrie I K easier, Proprietress. We want a half dozen of the best to wnsite salesmen in the Northwest. Apply Monday A. M. Good Commission Active Property Strong Advertising TIMBER T0WNSITE CO. 508-509-510NORTHWEST BUILDING SIXTH AND WASHINGTON HOTEL MALLORY There is no place like home, but when you are a long way from home it's nice to run across a place that is homelike. LOWNSDALE AND YAMHILL
