18.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, AUGUST 22, 1920
PORTLAND BOYS HIKING IN THE CLOUDS AT POPULAR "Y" RECREATION GROUNDS.
SEEKS INDIAN FOLK LORE
WRITER VISITS PORTLAND FOR
MATERIAL FOR MAGAZINES.
EASTERN VISITOR
INSTRUCTS CHILD
THE WEST.
IN INDIAN LORE OF
0L0 OPERA HOUSE PUSSES
BY " PORTLAND GIRL
ALBANY- STRUCTURE AVI LL
kiZED FOR LUMBER.
15 13
RED
ADVANCE
SEEN
pumsi Mfrwwf muiiism 'p
'111 . jjA;:- - I
fv1i$ Jessie R. Nottingham
Writes From Warsaw.
FALL THEN EXPECTED
Preparations for Defense of City
Against Bolshevlkl Related
In Letter.
Preparations for the Polish defense
tf Warsaw, the bolshevik cry of
"capture or kill," and the atmosphere
of the then impending: battle of War
saw were graphically described in the
letter of a Portland girl, received
here yesterday. Miss Jessie Ray
Nottingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Nottingham, 1575 Hawthorne
avenue, is the writer of the letter.
Miss Nottingham was stationed
with the Junior Red Cross in Warsaw,
until recently, but a cablegram now
announces her "safe in Paris."
During the last few days of July
she wrote:
"The papers this morning an
nounced the bolshevikl were crying
"on to Warsaw," and that the gov
ernment at Moscow had etated there
would be no peace until Warsaw was
taken. The Poles are rallying for the
life struggle. Big letters in red
paint stretched across the sidewalks,
several signs to the block, call for
volunteers. Handbills are circulated
saying "Eo not expect peace. Do not
expect help from the outside. This
war must be won from within. Come
forth with your life, your money,
your all."
Ijoaa of Tllna Reported.
"A week go . Friday Vilna was
evacuated and the Americans from
there have come to Warsaw. Several
are my friends. They had been forced
to ride on top a train for 24 hours,
hanging on at . times for their life.
A number of the American men are
In the danger zone, but the women
are kept back at a safe distance."
Indian warfare typical of the north
west was waged by the Poles and bol
eheviki, said Miss Nottingham, in
quoting Charles Phillips, the drama
lst, who was at Kief during the
Polish occupation and subsequent
evacuation.
"Sniping from behind trees and
rock ridges; the defense of water
holes as vivid as a Remington paint
ing, and small contingents here and
there making their last stand, are
remindful of our Indian wars."
Cruelty by the Lenine-Trotzky
forces was reported by Miss Notting
ham in this statement:
Poles Eyes Put Oat.
"One of my friends Is taking care
or two Poles in the hospital who had
their eyes put out and large quantl
ties of skin stripped from their bod
ies. These poor chaps said It would
have been so much easier to have
been killed outright, but they were
courageously trying to get well, as
mutilated as they are.
" 'We may light out any minute
now,' she added, as the statement of
the American Red Cross chief In
charge of the Warsaw party."'
The handicaps under which Red
Cross workers live was typified In
this experience:
'My baggage is still at the Bialy.
Btok orphanage and has not been sent
down, although I ordered it 11 days
ago. By the time you get this letter
you will know whether or not we
were right in thinking Bialystok and
Warsaw might have to be evacuated.
War Experiences Related.
"Miss Beal, Miss Dockman and
Scotty,' the rest- of my Junior Red
cross family, are In Crestochowa. Al
though it is very near the western
border, I wish they would come back
to Warsaw. They and a T. M. C. A
man are the only Americans In the
town. If anything does happen the
larger units would be safe.
The war experiences of an Amerl
can-Russian family was detailed by
.miss Nottingham.
"Early in 1914 this family father,
mother and seven children left the
fatates for a visit. War came on and
they were separated by the advance
of armies. All except three children
have been killed, and we are taking
care of these children now.
Hourly the American contingent.
performing its relief duties among the
stricken Poles, expected orders to
leave the city. Only the chiefs and
those In active service are permitted
to remain Behind when the city is be
siegea ana Miss Nottingham was
among those ordered away. The cable
to her father and mother was dated
Paris and announced her personal
safety.
Her pluck and spirit were shown,
however, before leaving Warsaw in
the close of her letter:
"We are all wondering what will
happen, but none of us is sorry we are
here. The courier comes in from
Paris this morning and takes the mail
out tonight. This will be among the
letters.
: "Thu - J-v r&t$ 1
5
A, S
.
5
1 AK?
UNDER Y. M. C. A. CAMP AT SPIRIT LAKE?, WASHINGTON.
20 BOYS OFF TO
X. SI. C. A. EXCURSION GOES TO
SPIRIT IiAKE, WASH.
Lads to Join Others Now on Outing
at Association Resort Near
Mount St. Helens.
Twenty Portland high school boys
will leave oh the seventh outing ex
cursion of the Y. M. C. A. this week
for Spirit Lake, Wash. The party
will camp for ten days at the Y. M.
C. A. camp headquarters there.
Camping trips under the auspices
of the "Y" this year have been par
ticularly successful, six parties of
boys, classified as to agesr already
having spent from ten days to a fort
night at the camp near Mount St.
Helens. Hiking, fishing, boating on
the streams, swimming and kindred
sports mark the programme of pleas
ure. For younger boys courses In
forestry camp cooking and first-aid
have been given. .
J. C. Meetian. city boys' worn sec
retary of the organization, is at pres
ent at the camp with a party of boys,
while W. F. Rouse, also of the boys'
division, will head the party which
will leave next Thursday morning.
Automobile trucks meet the par
ties as they arrive at Castle Rock,
tlAis eliminating a two-day hike to
the camp 48 miles from that city,
which has been made in years past.
Popular vote of the boys requested
this year that the hike be. eliminated.
Regular sport features mark the
outing. Swimming teams are formed
and competition grows keen as elimi
nation "swims" are held and the "fi
nals" approach.
The party leaving Thursday, com
prising boys between the ages of 17
and 21, will meet at. the T. M. C. A
at 7:15 o'clock in the morning. They
will then go to the depot and leave on
the 8 o'clock train for Castle Rock.
The party will return Saturday, Sep
tember 4.
CRUELTY CHARGE IS MADE
Vancouver Man to Answer lor
Death of Chickens.
Gaylord Keith of Vancouver, Wash
who was arrested Friday, charged
Sunday Schools "Will Hear Miss
Hope Elizabeth Haupt Talks
Especially for ChJTdren.
Love of Indian life has brought
Miss Hope Elizabeth Haupt, of Wash
ington, Z. C, out to Portland on a
tour of western reservations, the
lore of which she intenus perpetuat
ing with magazine articles nd other
writings. While on her trip Miss
Haupt is lecturing and during her
stay in this city has spoken at the
First Methodist church and the White
Temple and will appear in two more
pulpits, before leaving. She is giv
ing much attention to Sunday schools
and will speak before that of the
White Temple Thursday -evening.
Children who care for Indian tales
are Invited to the gathering. Miss
Haupt will give the Twenty-third
psalm as the red man interprets it
in sign language, sing Sioux, Chip
pewa and. Chinook jargon songs and
give a working knowledge of the In
dian situation with the idea of making
more clear current news concerning
the tribes.
Miss Haupt is 'known among the
Sicux as "Cante Skuia" (True Heart),
among the Blackfeet as "Ni-chlt-a-pi"
(The Friend of the Indians) and
among the Klamaths, "Mah-bo-que'
(Dove, because she- bings a mes
sage of love and peace). She has
had extensive experience among the
tribes throughout the country and re
cently made a hiking trip up the
Oregon coast, going by Btages fro
Pcyt Orford up through the Coos and
I"".. 1T-.n.... V.
HflKMhnS UUSUU K A I CO the Indians live. She looked up each
pi ine is iriDes ot x.ne oiietz. sne
with cruelty to chickens, will have a
hearing in the municipal court next
Tuesday.
Patrolman Field, who made the ar
rest, reported that Keith left a crate
of chickens at 107 Front street ana
went up tovn to play pool. When he
returned most of the chickens were
dead, it is said, from lack of water
and nourishment.
Keith put up tlOO bail to Insure his
appearance in court.
Interest Limitation Proposal Is
Attacked. In Sleeting.
THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Nearly 300 farmers and mer
chants met In the circuit court room
here Saturday to discuss the proposed
statute regulating the legal rate of
interest in the state. The meeting
was called by W; H. Wilson, president
of The Dalles Chamber of Commerce,
who presided.
Robert E. Smith, Paul Murphy,
Lloyd Riches and F. I. Gallehur of
Portland addressed the gathering and
exnlained the purposes of the new
act and urged that the voters turn
It town at the poll
Is particularly Impressed wl'h the ex
Icellent conditions on the Siletz re
servation, where she says prohibition
f
4
1
a 7
MISS HOPE ELIZABETH HAUPT AND ONE OF HER BOV FRIENDS.
is unusually well enforced, the moral
conditions are excellent and the red
men have been taught modern meth
ods of agriculture. She likes the
Chemawa Indian school because of the
lack of repression of the students.
- The visitor's object in speaking is
to teach respect of the old Indian,
who is passing, and to call for a true
appreciation of his works.
Car Fare Rise Plea Discussed.
HOQUTAM, Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Public service commissioners,
city commissioners and business men
of the city, met Thursday in the
r6oms of the Commercial club to dis
cuss the proposed increase in street
car fares on the lines of the Grays
Harbor Railway & Light company.
If carried out. it means a 12-cent
fare between Hoquiam and Aberdeen
and 6 cents in the city limits of
Aberdeen, Cosmopolis and Hoquiam.
The matter was taken under advise
ment for decision at a later date.
Postmaster Gates of Morrlsville,
Vt., picked a lemon from the plant
in the postoffice window which meas
ured 15x3 inches and weighed one
pound six ounces.
More Modern Playhouses Supplant
Building; That Played Part in
Life of City.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 21. (Special.)
The old Albany opera house, where
many big ehows have been staged,
public meetings held and entertain
ments of various k'nds enjoyed and
which played a part in the life ot
Albany for years, is to be razed. Mora
modern playhouses in the heart of the
business district have supplanted it
and since the big structure has passed
its period of usefulness it is to be
dismantled and the lumber in U-used
to build dwellings or an apartment
house.
In the days preceding the last de
cade there was one big "opera house"
in the avercge Valley city of this size.
Albany's original opera house stood at
Second and Ferry streets. After it
burned this structure, which was a
very large one for the city in those
days and is a b'g building viewed
from the standards of today, was
built on East First street between
Baker and Montgomery streets. For
many years every show of any con
sequence in Albanv appeared there.
Then the motion picture came and
smaller theaters were established in
the. center cf the business district in
locations more accessible. These de
veloped into larger" and larger play
houses, first accommodating vaude
ville and then the road shows. About
the same time the new armory sup
planted the old opera house as a
large and centrally located place fr
big public meetings and the old struc
ture, somewhat outside the center of
business activity, "lost out."
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
m ' ml
it il
Qualify Goes (3ear Through
Of Quality .v..., C3?
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your home.
PARTY TO INVADE WILDS
.naturalist-Explorers to Study Ani
mals and Make Pictures.
Accompanied by John A. Keating.
president of the Lumbermen's Trust
company, and P. A, Young of Albany,
William L. Finley. representing the
National Geographic society, and
Stanley Jewett, of the United States
biological survey, left ' yesterday on
an exploration trip into the Hozo-
neens mountains of British Columbia.
En route they will also traverse some
of the wildest stretches of the Cas-
cades, F. J. Jones has been entrusted
with the difficult task of photograph
ing the wild animals and other game
wnose naDits the party will study.
The party will be gone about three
weeks, and some valuable data will be
obtained, it is expected, for the gov
ernment and for the National Geo-
grpahic society and National Associa
tion or Audubon Societies under whose
auspices the Journey !s eing made.
ISLAND-WAS MUCH LARGER
fccene or Robinson Crusoe Ship
wreck 6000 Miles Across.
HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 21. If
Robinson Crusoe had lived during the
cretaceous period of geologic times,
the scene of his shipwreck would
have been a continent 6000 miles
across, instead of the little island of
Juan Fernandez, according to evi
dence presented to the Pan-Pacific
congress, in session here August 2
to 20, by Professor W. A. Bryan,
scientist of the University of Hawaii.
Professor Bryan, who has just re
turned from a scientific expedition
to the mainland and islands of the
south, declared he brought back facts
tending to show that at some time
(probably during the cretaceous pe
riod), there existed a land connec
tion from Juan Fernandez north B000
miles to the Hawaiian islands. ;
The big- thing- in automobiles nowadays is the g-asoline
consumption. The shrewd buyer demands a car that
will give a high mileage average to the gallon. The
DORT consistently delivers from 20 to 25 miles per gal
lon of gasoline and is equally as economical on oil and
tires. , -
PRICES:
Touring Car $1085.00
Roadster. .$1085.00
Fourseason Sedan. ....... . .$1765.00
Fourseason Coupe. . .$1765.00
F. O. B. Factory
Wire Wheels and Spare Tires Extra
NORTHWEST AUTO COMPANY, Inc.
. Distributors .
18th and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon
Alaska Norway Im
porting Co..
228 Yamhill
Albamese G..
208 Third
Allen A. W
221 North Sixth
Alberta Phar.,
801 Alberta
Albfna Garden.
358 Russell
Anderson Grocery.
80S E. Broadway
Anderson & Lloyd,
710 Alberta
Arata Bros..
71 Sixth St.
Bain. James,
liBtt Broadway
Bablch. 375 N. 16th
Babs Restaurant,
J26 Stark St.
, Bain Mrs A.,
4th and Vausnn
Ball & Swanson,
3U5 Stark
Barr & Mudgett,
ooo YYasnlnKtoa
Basket Grocery,
243 Alder
Baumgartner A
Battson.
16G1 ast 13th
Benson Hotel,
Broadway & Oak
BlBlow. C. H..
lots N. Jersey
Blazier Eugene,
10 .North Tblrd
Black. G. O..
,401 S. Jersey
i Blue Bell Conf..
4Sth & Hawthorne
Boehe & W'etzler,
47!) East 11th
Bowers. Fred,
103 Fourth
Bohemian Restau
rant. 3S4 Wash.
: Boulevard Cafe.
413 Washington
Broadway Dance
Hall.
Broadway St Main
Bronson & Evans,
109 N. 21st
Bullivant's Grocery
11th & Jefferson
Busy Bee Cbnfec,
283 Morrison
Bellevue Cafe."
244 'A Yamhill
Carr. X. D..
521 E. Division
Carruthers Grocery,
14th & Jefferson
Cat'n Fiddle.
145 Broadway
Cheshire. W. P.,
1757 Derby
Clark, Louise,
81 First
Clark. Woodward
Drus
W. Park & Alder
Clifton. J. F..
1380H Sandy Blvd
Columbia Grocery.
505 Washington
Cristo, Geo..
272 Burnside
Dahl & Penne.
234 Alder
De Luxe Dairy Store
& Lunch.
132 Fourth
Decker. T.,
114 Kilpatrick St.
Dearing Y?- H.,
311 S. Jersey
Douglas. Pat.
23d and Wash.
Dickson. J. H.,
144 13th St.
Donald & Hood.
21st and Gltsan
Druefs. L. E..
Sixth and Hoyt
Duff. U S..
400 E. Morrison
Edkins. H. J..
261 Jf. 21st
Ed Restaurant.
26 N. Second
Ehama. K.,
101 N'orth Sixth
Enyart. Rosa,
135 Grand Ave.
Fague. E. A..
172 E. Broadway
Fairly, H. A..
72d and Sana,
Fern Grocery &
Confectionery.
203 . Jersey
Fisher & Sanchez.
5S North Sixth
Fisher & Co. F.,
795 Thurman
Foss, George.
753 Washington
Fountain Grocery &
Market. 700 Wash.
Franks. R..
5537 Foster Road
Friedman. H. A.,
273 Broadway
Freeman & Hack
man. 101 12th
Gaslin & Wallace.
194 E. Broadway
Gearos, Nick.
234 Morrison
Gelman & Bader.
First Sc Gibbs
Goritzan - Bros..
440 Washington
Goldsmith. Ed,
Oregonian Bldg.
Gunther & Hickey,
233 23d St.
Grogg, Fred,
36 E. Burnside
Highway Confec.y
307 Washington
Halpern. N.,
1345 Corbett
Harrtilton. J. H..
273 Fifth
Hawthorne Phar..
1054 Hawthorne -Harrison.
E. G..
9 Grand Ave.
Harbin. C. L.,
026 Washington
Hathaway. A. M..
985 Albina Ave. -Hayes.
F. H..
219 S. Broadway
Haas. J. Li.,
418 E. Burnside
Hawthorne Grocery,
1101 Hawthorne
Heillg Sweet Shop
Bdway & Taylor
Henden. B. M..
523 TTnion Ave.
Hesse Cafe.
28 Third St.
Henderson & Brock.
Grand Ave. and
Burnside
Homan. James.
154 North Sixth
Holt. M..
Piedm't Car Barns
Horn A..
640 East Main
Hobson. G. " L.,
5907 72d St. S. E,
Holmes. C. L.,
306 Fessenden
House Rest.
12S Third
Hurley Bros..
285 Grand Ave.
Hubers Cafe.
Railway Ex. Bldg.
Hut. Th. 6 6th
Hurst. K.' E..
221 N. 17th
Imperial Hotel,
Bdway & Stark
Inman Grocery,
173 Eleventh
Ireland & Lemon.
470 Washington
Irvlngton Phar.
500 E. Broadway
Jeffries. E..
234 Morrison
Jensen. . M.,
621 Washington
Jaki. Sail.
.35 North Fifth
Jalt. J. E..
353 Stark
Jake's Crawfish
House.
12th and Stark
Janke Drug Co.,
2S0 Grand Ave.
Kelly, C. 1S4 5th
Klis. Peler.
201 Madison
, Kechivsky. Wm.,
13th and Main
Kenton Drug Co.,
Kenton Station
Klees Sweet Shop.
291 Morrison
Kokich, Mike.
2.10 Third
Koske, Oscar.
43 N. Third
Lambs Club.
107 Sixth
Ladd Grocery,
514 Hawthorne
Lahey & Steel.
3S1 E. Burnside
Lavagno. A..
40 N. Third
Lameroux, A.,
833 Miss. Ave.
Laurelhurst Phar..
30th and Belmont
Lauro c Olivero. -
255 First
Layton. J. I.,
206 First
Leipzig. P. A.,
428 Hoyt
Leland Drug Co..
10th & Morrison
Lewis. A. T..
Morgan Bldg.
Leahey. Mrs. R. M.,
6.i5 Alberta
Ledwidge, J. M..
555 Hood
Leonard. Arthur,
102 Fifth
Livingston. P..
560 Umatilla
Liberty Bell Candy
Co.. 142 Second
Mann. J. C.
401 Hassalo
McKercher.- P. A.,
1020 Clinton St.
Marquard Bros.,
1150 Union Ave.
Marathon Restau
rant. 52 Third
Marsh & Son.
295 Eleventh
Mason. Fred,
Grand Ave. and
Ankeny
Mayer, L. & Co,
160 Fifth
Mathlew. Herb W.,
192 E. Broadway
Malley. W. J..
3 North Third
Mas't Delicatessen,
623 Washington
McHardy. W. H..
254 First
McDonald & Calla-
van.
381 E. Morrison
McXamara. H. H..
132 Seventeenth
McSloy. John.
C29 Washington
Meier & Frank.
5th and Morrison
Meyers Phar..
136 Grand Ave.
Menasche, Albert,
115 N. Sixth
Meyers. F. H.,
1265 Albina
Mevers Phar..
H09 E. Morrison
Miller. J. M..
2S7 Russell
Miller Phar. S..
Brdwav & Glisan
Milne. W. J..
23d and Wash.
Mitchell. Louis.
204 Burnside
Moon. L. A.,
1010 Belmont
Monohan. E. F.,
309 Jersey
Morrison Grand
Drug Co.. '
E. Mor. & Grand
Moope Cafe.
543 Washington
Model Drug.
565 Washington
Mollner. S. A..
200 Columbia
Multnomah News
Depot. 63 Third
DORT MOTOR GAR COMPANY
Flint, Mich.
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dark, rich, heavy body with a
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Lang -Jones & Co.
Distributor
TeL Broadway 115 49 and 51 North Fifth SL
....-. -...a.-.
Multnomah Guard.
232 Cham, of Com.
Multnomah Hotel,
3d and Ankeny
Multnomah Baking
Co.. 489 Union Ave
Murray L Pool Hall,
537 Union Ave.
Neuhauer. J. P.,
373 11th St.
Nolan. E. F..
511 N. 21st St.
Neidoff. Tom.
554 Northrup
Newman. Geo. T.,
Seward Hotel
New York Grocery;
420 Morrison
Newport Restaurant,
149 North Sixth
New Republic Grill.
347 Morrison
O'Brien. J. T..
13th & Morrison
O. K. Restaurant,
2RS Russell
Olympian Company,
3M9 Washington
Oyster Loaf.
90 Broadway
Orlando Grocery,
635 Washington
Old Seattle Restau
rant. 8 North 3d
Oasis. SO Broadway
Oriental Cafe.
345 Washington
Orlando Phar..
6:19 Washington
O.-W. R. Sc N. Com
missary Dept..
Ninth and Hoyt
Papas. S.,
452 Washington
Panama Restaurant
109 Broadway
Panoff. Ed.
455 Washington
Palm Swt-ft Shop.
149 23d St.
Pecheos. Wm..
Br'dway & Glisan
Peoples Market and
Grocery,
First and Taylor
Pendergrass Groc,
452 Washington
Perry. C. E..
421 E. 11th
Peter Pan Sweet
Shop. S43 Belmont
Piedmont Phar..
1050 Union Ave.
Pitchford. T. J..
1755 Derby
Pine Street Coffee
House. 226 Pine St
Portland Chocolate
Shop. 245 Morrison
Poindexter. D. L.,
443 Golrtsmlth
Popular. The.
125 First
Portland Heights
Pharmacy,
20th and Spring
Portland Social Turn
Verein. 255 13th
Portland Hotel.
6th and Morrison
Pursell. Chas..
1530 E. 13ih
Progress Cafe.
100 First St.
Purity Grocery.
548 Williams Ave.
Preston. W. M..
110 Philadelphia
Purity Dairy Store
133 Fourth
Ravmond Bros..
8S W. Kilpatrick
Reiser. L. .
92 North Sixth
Reliable Restaurant,
51S Union Ave. N.
Rebes. 365 Alder
Reed. W. L.,
Grand Ave. and
Burnside
Richn. P..
202 Morrison
Rogers. Sam.
215 North 23d
Schoenfeldt. C. L..
323 Williams Ave.
Shorthill Confec.
362 N. 23d
Square Deal Restau
rant. 375 E. Burnside
Superior Bakery.
375 Washington
Savoy Restaurant,
132 Grand Ave.
Seely Dresser Co.. - .
202 Stark . '
Shierk. D. D.,
945 Mississippi
Snlilers Crawfish
467 Washington
Sola. A.. 208 Park
Spokane. Portland &
Seattle Commis
sary Soter & John,
480 Washington
Spreltzer. M-.
407 North 24th
Stiff. Peter.
541 Washington
Stout Lyons Drug
3rd Sc Morrison
Stocklyn Grocery.
5th & Hawthorne
Stockman & Ockwig.
841 Miss. Ave.
Swetlands.
209 Morrison
Sundan. O..
1S4 Burnside
Sugarman. D..
195 North 23d
Swarms City Park
Grocery.
50 N. 23d
Tanner. K. L..
450 Goldsmith
Taylor Street Groc,
276 Taylor
Tacoma Restnurant
30 North Third
Tauschers Cafe
Second and Alder
Thieleman. Wm..
375 10th North
Old Tamale Place
192 Fourth
Thornwalth. Ed.
415 N. 26th
Toke Point Oyster
Grill. 310 Stark
Turnell. P. E..
421 Sixth
Undseth, J. T..
112 N. 21st
Urfer. R. D..
182 Second
Vermont Fruit Co.,
214 Fourth
Vaughn Bros..
110 N. Broadway
Vldak. Mike.
554 Washington
Vito. Vittl.
306 Third
Victory Drug ,
lo:io Blmont
Walton. C. M.,
409 Hoyt
Walker's Sweet Shop.
A. H..
1311 Belmont
Wallace Drug Co.
S7th & Hawthorne
Warren. I. O..
72 Grand Ave.
Weismandel. L..
436 Washington
Westermeier. Henry
3d & Morrison
Weisblatt. H..
145 N. Sixth
William. J. F..
294 E. Morrison
Wilson. F. L. A..
13th Sc Jefferson
Wheeler. G..
421 E. Burnside
Willamette Hotel.
210 Morrison
Williamson. L. E.,
413 Morrison
Wilson Drug Co.,
1054 Corbett
Wisconsin Buffet.
13S N. Sixth
Workingman's Club,
2d and Burnside
Wood. Mrs. E.,
Willamette Iron &
Steel
Woodland. Chas..
6th and Ankeny
Zacks Ovster Parlor,
413 Stark
i