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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1919)
V 0 TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 30, 1919, PLOT TO DEFRAUD Ex-Senator Wehrung Sues : Three at Chehalis. DEFENDANT WELL KNOWN ilillhboro Banker and Stockholder in Washington-Idaho Concern Makes Conspiracy Charge. grets under way. In addition to his work as chairman of the executive committee, Mr. Ryan has served as secretary of the King1.. County Demo cratic club, secretary of the city, county and state committees and has been the King: county member of the state central committee since 1916. He was executive secretary of the Woodrow Wilson non-partisan cam paign committee and was one of the democratic leaders in the successful Wilson campaign of 1916. S. i. HOLT, ASHLAHO, DIES CIVIIj war veteran resi dent OF STATE 35 YEARS. Organizer of Jackson County Farm ers' Alliance Serves Two Terms as State Senator. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) A sensational case, which af fects men prominent in the business and industrial development of Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho, developed here today when complaint was filed in Justice Beaufort's Chehalis court, signed by W. H. Wehrung, president of the Hillsboro, Or., National bank, against A. Welch, a Portland pro moter, and two of his business asso ciates. Miss A. Prlchard and C. F. Cunningham, who are charged with conspiracy. Peculations from the finances of the Washington-Idaho Water, Light & Power company, of which A. Welch Is. general manager, totaling $4,000. also are alleged. Herman Allen, coun ts attorney for Lewis county, issued the warrants. Complainant la Ex-Senator. Mr. Wehrung is a former state sen ator of Oregon, and one of the best keown financiers in his section. For years he was associated with Mr. Welch in the handling of the business development work which the latter has carried on. Mr. Wehrung is the owner ot $100,000 of a total of $226. 000 worth of the capital stock of the Washington-Idaho Water. Light 4 Power company. "The alleged misappropriation of funds belonging to the Washington Idaho Light & Power company is paid to have occurred at Winlock, Wash., January 1, 1918. ConMplracy Is Charged. -The complaint states "that at Win lock, Wash., January 1, 1918, the said A. Welch, A. Prichard and C. F. Cun ningham did commit the crime of conspiracy as follows: "Then and there being the said A. Welch, C. F. Cunningham and A. T'richard did then and there, unlaw fully, wilfully and feloniously con spire and federate and agree together that they would defraud and cheat the stockholders of the Washington Idaho Water, Light & Power company, a corporation duly organized and au thorized to do business in the state of Washington, and especially W. H. Wehrung, one of the stockholders of the said corporation, and by reason of and in accordance of said unlawful, willful and felonious conspiracy did then and there by fraudulently issu ing diers checks to the amount of approximately $4000 did cheat and de fraud the Washington-Idaho Water, Light & Power company, and W. H. Wehrung, one of the stockholders of said company, out of the sum of ap proximately $4000." Welch I Well Known. A. Welch, the principal and most prominent man involved in the case, is one of the oldest and best known promoters of the city of Portland and the state of Oregon. He has resided in Portland many years, being in recent years general manager of the Washington-Idaho Water, Light & Power company. R. B. Montague of Portland is president of the corporation which is incorporated under the laws of the state of Massa chusetts, with Boston as the home of fice. However, the principal scene of the business of the company is Portland, from which point the opera tions in Washington and Idaho are carried on in a large number of places. Bight Plants Operated. The company has electric plants at Clarkston. Winlock, Woodland, Vader, Napavine. Toledo and Castle Rock in Washington. It also operates a plant at Lewiston, Idaho. Years ago Mr. Welch promoted the Twin City Light & Traction company which built the interurban street railway line con necting Chehalis and Centralia. This was succeeded by the Washington Idaho corporation, which later dis posed of its interests to the present owners, the North Coast Power company. Mr. Welch also promoted the Inde pendent Klectric company, which for a lime operated under that name in some of the southwest Washington towns, where It had franchises. Mr. w elch. has been active in promoting a large number of other corporations tt'T development purposes in Oregon. among them being the Pacific Land company of Portland. Yaquina Elec triu company. A. Welch Company, the . iMiimoia corporation. Thorsen-Hen drlcksen Lumber company of Yaquina bay, Douglas County Light & Power company ot Koseburg. and the Sher man County Light & Power Company, in which he is associated with Frank Waller and Ben Walling of Portland. . Office Manajcer Alno Aroused, Miss A. Prichard. charged in Mr. Wehrung's complaint with conspir auy. is assistant clerk of the corpo ration involved, having charge of the general affairs of Mr. Welch's office in Portland and being one of his con lidential employes. C. F. Cunningham, the third one of the trio affected by today's action, was until about 60 days ago in charge of the Winlock office of the Washington Idaho Water. Light & Power company. Recently he is said to have resigned his position and gone to Texas in the hope of improving his health. Mr. Cunningham also has for many years been closely associated with Mr. Welch in his various business affairs and promotion schemes. A. Welch, when informed last night of the charges filed against himself and associates at Chehalis. said: "There is nothing to it whatever. Mr. Wehrung is not a stockholder of the company and there is no foundation in any manner, shape or form for tlui charges. Miss Prichard is audi tor of the company. Mr. Cunningham is manager for the company at Win-lii.-k. Wash." ASHLAND, Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) S. H. Holt, G. A. R., veteran, ex state senator of Oregon and Jackson county pioneer, died Tuesday, Novem ber 25, at his home here and was buried Friday. The Masonic order had charge of the service. Interment was in the Phoenix cemetery after services in the Presbyterian church. Mr. Holt was one of the organizers 6t the Jackson County Farmers' alli ance, from which was born the Peo ple's party movement. He was elect ed to the state senate and served two terms, beginning in 1S94. Ex-Senator Holt was born In Knox county, Tennessee, April 12, 1845. At the outbreak of the Civil war he joined the union army. He later lo cated near Atwood, Piatt county, Il linois, where in 186S he married Mar garet A. Biggs, who died in 1883. He was married again in 1904 to Mary E. Tichnor, who survives him. Mr. Holt moved to Phoenix, Jackson county. Or., 35 years ago, and has been engaged in farming. He moved to Ashland a few years ago and has made his home here. He is survived by three children: W. A. Holt, who holds a position in the internal revenue service in Port land: Mrs. Caledonia Sweezy of Win nemucca, Nev., and Mrs. California Dunn of Reno, Nev. COMMKSHH ORDERS PHONE CHARG E LIFT Advance in Held Hood River Valley Necessary. COMPANY REPORTS LOSS CLACKAMAS NUTS THRIVE Red land Grower Reports Success ful Season With. Franquettes. OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) P. Neiderhausern of Redland, one of the prominent nut growers of Clackamas county, was in Oregon City Friday. Mr. NeiSerhausern is as sociated with his brother, W. Neider hausern, in growing Franque,tte wal nuts and has been successful in the industry. This year's crop averaged 275 pounds of excellent variety of nuts. Mr. Neiderhausern believes that next year he will average at least a ton. from his trees. Eleven years ago the brothers planted their first nut trees. These men have found that walnut industry can be carried on in Clackamas coun ty most successfully if proper meth ods are used. They have 210 walnut trees, ranging from one year to 11 years. The Franquettes brought to this city by the Neiderhausern broth ers are among the finest ever mar keted here. CHURCH LEADERS TO MEET Dates Fixed for Conferences in Se attle and Spokane. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 29. Dele gates representing every county in Washington and virtually every re ligious denomination in the state are expected to attend training confer ences of the inter-church world move ment to be held in Seattle and Spo kane next month, it was announced here today. The Spokane session will open De cember 3 and last three days. A three-day meeting will start in Seat tle December S. Each conference will be addressed by five speakers sent from the east to work in Washington. The object of the conference, it was announced, is to bring together re ligious leaders from all parts of the state to confer with reference to plans for promoting church co-operation in each county. ROAD BIDS TO BE OPENED State Highway Commission Meets Here December 2 0. SALEM. Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) Opening bids for the construction of the proposed new bridge across Youngs Bay at Astoria, graveling the canyon section of the Baker-Cornucopia highway in Baker county, and the sale of $1,000,000 worth of road bonds authorized at the last session of the legislature wll feature the meeting of the state highway com mission to be held in Portland on December 20. On account of the drafting and esti mating necessary the projects pro posed in Wallowa, Jefferson and Wheeler counties were not completed in time to advertise for bids at this meeting. It is expected, however, that proposals for the3e projects will be received at a meeting of the com mission to be held early in January. COLLEGE GETS ADVISER 118 Rehabilitation Students at Corvallis to Be Aided. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 29. (Special.) To act as adviser for the 118 reha bilitation men at the college, Albert Meier of Hillsdale has been sent to the institution by the federal board of vocational education. His title is counsellor and co-ordinator. He will attempt to solve the many problems of the men whose expenses while at tending O. A. C. are being paid by the government. Meier was graduated from the college in 1918. The number of disabled service men sent to the college by Uncle Sam 118 is greater than at many other large institutions such as those at Berkeley, Pullman and Seattle. Present Operating Revenue Held Insufficient to Cover Expenses; Charge Effective Dec. 1. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) Because of the contention of the Ore gon-Washington Telephone company, which operates extensively in Hood River valley and has exchanges at White Salmon, Husum, Trout Lake and Goldendale, Wash., that it would be unable longer to continue its serv- 1 ice unless given financial relief, the Oregon public service commission, in an order issued here today, author ized an increase of fates for both residence and business phones of about 10 per cent, established an ex change toll charge and made slight modifications in several branches of the service. A report filed with the commission by J. E. Smithson, president of the company, showed that the total oper ating revenues of the corporation for the first eight months of the year 1919 were $29,000, while the total op erating expenses were $27,250, leav- ng a net operating revenue of S1750. Against the net income the company paia .taxes in the amount of $1759. while its uncollectible operating reve nue was estimated at $200. The oper ating loss, as shown in the report of the company, was $209. Maximum Charge Fixed. Under the new tariff, as ordered by the commission, a maximum charge ior Individual business line pnones will be $4 a month, while wall sets of the same class of service will cost $3.75 a month. Desk phones on two-party lines will cost $3.50 a month and wall instruments $3.25. For desk phones on eieht-nartv sub urban lines subscribers will pay $3.25 a montn and lor wall phones $3. Ex tensions without bell range from 75 cents to $1 a month, while the charsre ior extensions with bell are fixed at SO cents and $1.15 a month. Desk phones on residence individual lines will cost the users $2.75 and wall instruments $2.50 a month. For desk phones on two-party lines the cnarge is fixed at $2.50 and wall phones at $2.25 a month. Desk phones on four-party lines will be charged for at the rate of $2 and wall phones at $1.75 a month. For desk phones on eight-party suburban lines the rate is $2.50 a month and for wall instruments $2.25. Extensions on the same premises, without bell, will cost from 50 to 75 cents a month, and ex tensions with bell range from 65 to 90 cents a month. Odell Rates Announced. Rates fixed for the Odell exchange follow: Individual line, business service, wall phone, $3.25 a month; desk phone, $3.50 a month. Two party line, business, wall phone. $2. 7 a month; desk phone. $3 a month Rural party line, business, wall phone, $2.50 a month; desk phone, $2.75 a month. Individual line, residence service, wall phone. $2 a month; desk phone, $2.25 a month. Two-party line, residence, $1.75 a month; desk phone, $2 a month. Four-party line, residence, $1.50 a month; desk phone, $1.75 a month. Rural line party, residence, wall phone, $1.75 a month; desk phone, $2 a month. Extensions on same premises, with or without bell, affects Odell sub scribers the same as those using the Hood River exchange. For conversations between Hood River and Odell the first five minutes or fraction will be charged for at the rate of 5 cents, and each additional five minutes or fraction, 5 cents. Each subscriber, according to the order, will be entitled, without addi tional charge, to one listing in the directory, the new tariff will become effective December 1. In making the order advancing the charges the commission said: "The situation in .the Hood River valley is a peculiar one, in that the nature of the business carried on there makes the city of Hood River the distinct trading center to and from which much telephone traffic, especially in the lower valley district, flows. Because of the extent of the valley it is not feasible to serve all inhabitants with one exchange. "The Booth hill is a natural phys ical barrier, dividing the community into two geographical divisions. The earlier development of the telephone system, however, was not such as to permit the establishment of an ex change in each of these geographical divisions. The two exchanges are eight miles apart, but both are lo cated in the lower valley, below the Booth hill, and in consequence there is considerable dissatisfaction among some of the subscribers who must go through the Odell switchboard to transact business in Hood River. "Heretofore the company has main tained a toll charge between the nat ural geographical divisions on its system without regard to the loca tion of exchanges, but now proposes to transfer the toll charges to all calls between the two exchanges.' it Ji It . U HgrBAUen , 1 J V V ' ' SUPERIOR &y JJ , J I (f g -V ! 1919 ' DECEMBER "'1919 1- :.. ' fCTjTlV -IK (W& Ontario Man to Be Tried Here. William Brandon of Ontario will be brought to. Portland this week to an swer a charge of violating the es pionage act, it was announced yes terday at the office of the United States marshal. Deputy Marshal Tichenor lft yesterday morning for Ontario to return Brandon to Port land. Brandon was interned during the period of the war and after his parole is alleged to have continued seditious utterances against this country. Oil Company Asks Crossing. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) The Associated Oil company has filed a petition with the Oregon public service commission for the establish ment of a grade crossing over the Spokane. Portland & Seattle railroad tracks near their plant at Lincoln. Hearir.g on the application will be held sometime in December. Gymnasium Tax Voted. ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) School district No. 34, of Elk- ton, last Wednesday voted by a 9-to majority to pay a tax to amount to $500 for an open-air gymnasium on the school grounds, to give the proper physical training to the pupils and to carry out tne plan oi physical ed ucation as outlined in the state course. Tne tiiKton road district also voted in favor of a five-mill tax, to be devoted to the building of roads. DEMOCRAT LEADER QUITS George E. Ryan Kesigtis From Washington Central Committee. ' SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) George K. Ryan has tendered to State Chairman George F. Chris tenson his resignation aa a member and chairman of the democratic state -entral committee and announced, that he -would also step out as King county member of the democratic state committee. "Mr. Ryan has been one of the wheel horses of the KinR county democracy for 14 years. ' He is stepping down at this time well In advance of the pres idential campagin because he will not be able to continue in active work. owing to press of private business. I Buttonholes made over, all sorts of He desires the organization to appoint braiding and embroidering; 8th floor his successor before the campaign Morgan bids-, room S23. Booth's. Adv Salem Woman's Father Dies. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) Mrs. H. H. Corey of Salem today re ceived a telegram informing her of the death of her father, William H. Moeller, at Baker. He was 81 .years ci age and had resided in Baker coun ty for more than 40 years. Besides leaving a widow. Mr. Moeller is sur vived by five daughters and a son. The funeral will be held in Baker. Prisoner Kills Death Watch. HAMILTON, Ont-, Nov. 29. Paul Kowalski, a prisoner condemned to hang, ran amuck in the jail corridor here today, killed his death watch. County Constable J. C. Springstead, and injured four turnkeys. The pris oner attacked Springstead with a sharpened spoon. Salem Pythians Pledge Loyalty. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 29. ;(Speclal.) At a meeting of Central lodge No. 18, Knights of Pythias, last night reso lutions were adopted pledging the support of the order in running down reds and establiwhing the principles of Americanism. The lodgemeo also of- New Columbia Records For December LOOK DOWN THIS SPLENDID LIST AND SEE HOW MANY YOU'D LIKE TO HAVE. POPULAR SONGS ' ' ' I've Got My Captain Working for Me Now. ..... .Al Jolson A 2794 Wait Till You Get Them Up in the Air, Boys. .Billy Murray 85c They're All Sweeties Van and Schenck A 2792 Sweet Kisses '.' Van and Schenck 85c You Didn't Want Me When You Had Me so Why Do You Want Me Now ? i . Irving Kaufman A 2796 That's Worth While Waiting For .Irving Kaufman 85c While Others Are Building Castles in the Air 111 Build a a Cottage for Two Campbell and Burr A 2793 Broken Blossoms Charles Harrison 85c Golden Gate Lewis James-Charles Harrison A 2791 I Am Climbing Mountains. . .Lewis James-Charles Harrison 85c Nobody Knows and Nobody Seems to Care , Irving and Jack Kaufman A 2795 I Wanna Go Back to Dear" Old Mother's Knee..Campbell-Burr ' 85c DANCE RECORDS Blues (My Naughty Sweetie Gave Me) Fox Trot..:... ....Ted Lewis Jazz Band A 2798 India (Oriental Intermezzo) Fox Trot. .Yerkes Novelty Five 85c Cleo Fox Trot Yerkes Jazarimba Orch. . A 2799 Taxi One-Step Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orch. 85c The First Rose of Summer, Medley Fox Trot-.The Happy Six A 2797 Somebody's Heart Fox Trob The Happy Six 85c The Missouri Waltz Columbia Orchestra A 6121 The Moonlight Waltz Columbia Orchestra $1.25 A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody Fox Trot. . .The Happy Six A 6123 And He'd Say Oo-la La! Wee-wee One Step Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra $1.25 INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS Serenade from "Les Millions D'Arlequin" Suscha Jacobsen, Violinist A 2779 Souvenir Sascha Jacobsen, Violinist $1.00 Samson and Dalila, "Danse Bacchanale" French Symphony Orchestra A 6122 Capriccio Espagnol French Symphony Orchestra $1.50 The Kiddies Christmas Frolic, Part I Morning 1.. Columbia Orchestra A 2800 The Kiddies Christmas Frolic, Part II Evening Columbia Orchestra 85c NOVELTY RECORD Ktenhanie Gavotte Oljra Bibor's Gypsy Orchestra E 4404 Don't Be Cross ...Olga Bibor's Gypsy Orchestra 85c VOCAL RECORDS Africana, O Paradise Charles Hackett 49623 Single Record i $1.50 Abide With Me Rosa Ponselle and Barbara Maurel 78557 Single Record $1.50 The Star of the East Barbara Maurel and Columbia Stellar Quartet A 2790 The Birthday of a King Barbara Maurel . $1.00 Silpnt Nie-ht. Hallowed Nieht ..Charles Harrison A 2801 Oh, Holy Night Chas. Harrison and Stellar Quartette 85c Cavalleria Rusticanna Voi Lo Sapete, O Mama 49570 i Rosa Ponselle $1.50 Oh. Come All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fideles) - Columbia Stellar Quartette Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. . .Columbia Stellar Quartette Christmas Time at Pumpkin Center Cal Stewart, Ada Jones and Peerless Quartette Evening Time at Pumpkin Center Cal Stewart, Ada Jones and Peerless Quartette I Come in and we'll gladly play them for you or sign and mail this A rhprkintr fXI the number you wish or telephone Alain biZ6. A 2788 85c A 2789 85c Name. Address. Our New Record Department Offers You the Most Convenient and Perfect Record Service. MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY MASON AND HAKUN PIANOS roarS. SAM FHANCIKO. OARLAHO. rHUMO. au DIKO SAM JO. lACIAMENTO, LOS AMSCLKS S PLAYERS Q nm a ALKmXlit lACHINES'l !ECOftDSf A Gift to the Baby Is a Gift to the Whole Family BABY'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS Thousands of Them! are here ready for your selection. The name "Baby's Boudoir" on your gift mill say ever so plainly "I am the dearest gift of my fciW that my donor could find any where in all the country." hfany Baby and Af other hearts viU be made happy by gifts from the Baby's Boudoir Portland's only exclusive Baby Shop. Buy early if you would share in the Wonder Values told of here, for although there are thousands of gifts, quantities are necessarily limited on many of the specials! Exceptionally Low Prices commend these items to your immediate attention. Stamped Gifts Ready to Finish Hemstitched sacques, daintily stamped to embroider on wool serge. A wee bit of handwork will finish them beau- f C tifully. Very special .- OOC Stamped wrappers on fine flannel simple de- J 1 7 C signs easy to finish 23 of them to sell for 4X O Flannel Gertrudes They're ready made and hemstitched around the neck and bottom a little hand-crocheted edge will make of them a beautiful gift. You couldn't buy J 1 the flannel alone today for P Hemstitched pillow cases stamped to embroider. OP Specially priced 60C Hemstitched bibs stamped ready to embroider. Very OI special Rompers Baby's Boudoir designed and stamped I 1 CT lk to embroider. Fine mercerized Baby Oxford. Priced? wx Too, there are Baby Dresses Gertrudes Sacques Wrappers Coats Hood capes Baby Rompers Bibs Pillow slips Pillow cases Sheets Carriage robes Stamped all ready to finish. Prices range 15c to $7J0 fered their services at any time they might be needed to curb violence or otherwise aid in preserving the gov ernment. LEGION PLANS CAMPAIGN California Posts to Work for Amer icanization of Citizens. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 39. Vigor ous campaigns against radicals and radical outrages have been planned by the state committee on American ization of the American Legion, it was announced today, coincident with a request that each post in California appoint a local committee on Amer icanization. - "It has become absolutely necessary to Americanize resident citizens as well, as aliens within' our gates in or d to avoid recurrence of such a ca lamity as the Centralia. Wash., shoot and to provide for the future welfare and orderly progress of our country," the committee stated. $64,064 in Taxes Turned Over. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) r. W. Drager. county treasurer, today sent a check in the sum of JS4.064.30 to State Treasurer Hoff. This sum represents the second half tar col lections of the 1918 series. Hand-embroidered rompers of fine white Pongee in sizes 1 and 2 years. There are just 12 of them.d jf f" Wonderful value at IO you are unfamiliar with the ways of needlework we will instruct you to the finishing without charge. Special Extraordinary 35 of Them! Hand-Embroidered Baby Dresses for tote to 4 years s-w lyn IP JJ f? ' :arly Christmas Buyers L-- Is S A. I ILsLs and dresses Priced for earl; Were $830 to $1830 Now they're $425 to $925 Warmer Wearables Quilts arid Blankets . Three-Piece Set consisting of one blanket and two dainty flannelette wrappers CO Extraordinary at Pdi7iJ Bath Robes Sizes 2 and 4 years. Light blue and pink nursery designed and finished with silk cord, belt and lies. Specially f I ? C priced ;vl.OO Padded Silk Quilts Ten of them, in light blue. Buy early, for they'll s;ll in a big 1 QC hurry at 1 ' Padded Silk Quilts in light blue and pink Dresden designed. . Size 32x42 t O QC inches. Very Special at J.J7C Silk and Satin Bassinet and Crib Quilts that have sold regularly for $7.75 to ?9.75. We're going to sell nine of them 50 Silk Carriage Robes in dainty tone of pink. Every bit handmade, six of them C C are Wonderful Values at. : JeUJ Two-Piece Set Silk-padded wrapper and robe in light blue and pink four sets QC Are to Sell for '3 Wool-Fleeced Blankets 30x40 inches, white with pink or blue borders. Bound- at both ends with satin ribbon. Way under- fc 1 QC priced at mJ J STkS:r:ur! 25c to $14.50 Sweaters and Sweater Suits Sweater Suits $7.50 & $8.50 ' Sweaters and slipons .$2.75 to $6.00 Other Suggestions That Will Be of Interest to You ! Beacon blankets $1 to $3.95. Kosy Wraps The ideal out door garment for baby. Made with hood attached. C o m e s in white trimmed with white, light blue or ' pink ribbon. Priced $6.95 & $8.75 Baby's Record Books 500 Hand-made Boottees 300 to $1 Hand-made ' Sacques $1.75 to $4.50 Celluloid Novelties Teething rings, -rattles, "comb and brush sets and toilet sets range in price all the way from 25c to $7.50 Ribbon Novelties Carriage straps, clips arid pin sets. Very Special 85 C Comb and Brush Sets Hand-painted and embossed, just 12 in the lot. Wonder- QC ful Value 17 OC , You will like our Shop. It . is Portland's only exclusive Baby Shop. The only one of its kind in all the Northwest. 388 Morrison Street Below Tenth