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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1911)
, -j ' J . . . T. 7" .; JH READINESS ' L ' FOR SPECTACULAR fr - aa--..- WEEK in LONDON M V ' After Year of Elaborate Prep- ,vl . , . , yA arations World Metropolis l 'v.v is Ready for Coronation of j . ' ;; " England's King and Queen. J - 7-; - : ST;.rui -h l Coronation rrorrem. yf Aht-f ' f t i 7 V"- ?TmI ! June l-Boyal representatives e ; j t j l f ! ' ' 1 4 i A H V will arrive In London H f f '.' i:'t f ' I 1'. f aT'iVl June 10 King and queen will 4 . i I , I ' . . M f ; I; jK 'i'-Ml ' e receive special envoys and dele- ( ,f , , V,. f -I ' iVI.VP .,. gallons at Buckingham Palace. f f ?; ,' '. , 1 V ' V 5 " I June !lKlng and queen will i .f J' j V i I ( .U. receive colonial premiers. s "P.. t ' ' ", t June Sl-oronatlan. j f .' 1 ? ' i i" '.''? ' 4 June X3-Proceelon tlirouth i ,t , w Ml - V-'--1 -i.": . June 21-N.val ReMew at .X ?, V Iw A' J , June l rinel prooeeelnn I r x; . through Londwi. ' a-- "if ' . - , T J n J j -. ( f ' hi i S (Kf t lnlnirliml Stmt frr ) " tT London. June IX. After a year apent ,. ' In making elaborate preparatlonw. Knt- .r . , ',4 , land la at leant ready for the offltlal .. . crowning of King George V. and hla ) IT'i ' 'i conaort. Queen Mary. Tbla rat event, I I (;i ,C':,-.; ' fl ' ; K Jjr s &:r ; Si 1 - j -- Enfland'i royal couple, whlcA baa been looked forward to with iauch eager expectancy by Brttleh eub i Jeeta all over tba world, will undoubt dly be recorded aa one of the moat .magnificent apectaclea In the hlatory of the BrltlsU empire. No deUll haa beea 'left unattended. ' and. while precedent haa been etrlctly adhered to. It ta aafe io aay that but faw coronatlona. In tba 100 yeara of hlatory of the Britlah em- j ' plra, could In any measure approach the " coming one. ' A fact which haa Increaeed the n . thualaam of th Brttlah aubjecta la the ' comparative youth of the new king and queen. While the late King Edward "waa Immenaely popular, hla advanced age and feeble health cast a ahadow ( over bla coronation feetlvltlea In 10J2. ' King George, however, la only In hla forty-fifth year, and from all accounte 1n the beat of health, and hla reign la looked forward to aa a long and proa--' peroua one. i Official Caremonlea Bagia Monday. ' , Although featlvltlea Incident to the coronation have been under way for aeveral weeka past, the official cere monies will not begin until Monday, i hn th reweaentatlvea of the. varloua European countrlea will arrive. The jyreat apecUcle will come Thursday, when the klnr and aueen will be . .orowned In Westminster abbey, and, lrom then unUl the Jth, It will be one continuous round of aoclal funo . tlona, pageanU, revlewa, processions, exhibitions, contests, etc, such aa have never before been witnessed. .In honor of thla arreat event. LonJon ' la a riot of color. It la estimated that at lMmt Il.l. 000.000 has been apent In decorating the city. Magnificent arch- wava man the routes along which roy alty will travel during the ensuing two weekH. and every building ana meraomi of Importance Is outlined with electric lights. Immense stands from which to view the processions on Thursday and Fri day line every street along the route, and completely hide the churchea, pub lic buildings and private residences. There is not a foot of available space along the entire route that Is not occu pied by stands of some kind. While the architectural beauty of the ancient city has surrerea some as a resuu. mo disposition of generosity ' to visiting sightseers has been sufficient to allay any feeling of pride wuicn mignt mani fest Itself. I It would be difficult to form an Idea of the enormous horde of visitors that has Invaded this great metropolis. They hall from every country on the globe and number at least a million. Of this amount one quarter, at least, are Amer icans, and It Is tills class that occupies the most expensive suites at the hotels, "and hsve engaged the best seats along the coronation route. . London tonljrht resembles a fairy clty. The millions of electric lights -that have been Htrung in every con .celvable place, with an eye to the ar Jtlstfc. have converted darkness Into light, and the main thoroughfares are :choked with a struggling mass of hu manity. No similar spectacle has been . 'witnessed since th& crowning of King ltidward in 1903. " Aa had been expected, every hostelry t and boarding house within tln city 11m- : ' Hs Is overrun with guests. Tl propri 1 etora have been forced to come down a 1 littla on their rates, owing, to the pro . tests on the part of many of the vislt ! or, but they are still getting between , two and three times as much as they j. rdlnarily do. A number of the ln vaders have taken up their abode In the numerous "tent cities," which have been erected In a number of the parks. This , is an innovation for London, and has j proved very successful. By sleeping be Ineatb th canvas is about the only way that the visitor can get his bed and : f board for a reasonable sum. ; . , ,' moss Boar for Big Day. ii Prices on th ordinary commodities of r life arc way beyond their ordinary level, wnll luxuries can only be reached by ' an aviator. Th sats along the coro- nation rout rang from $5 in the rear ' row to tlOO la the front row, while the x price for windows In the varloua hotel p-- and house along this route are renting for from.tCOO to 8200 for coronation " " day For an entir flat, th jrlc runs from 1000 t oe for coronation day. , - George arid Maj-y who will be formally crowned king lorlra Savoys to t OoronAtlon of Xing Ooorffo. jtt:i iiifsji j a ,v- f m- - FranceVlce Admiral de Fauque (ambassador extraordinary). General Count Dor dVJastoura, CapUln Langler. and M. Maurice Herbette. United States John Haya Hammond (ambassador extraordinary). Ma jor general A. W. Groely (retired) and Admiral Vreeland. Bpaln The Infante Fernando of Bavaria (brother-in-law of the king). Austria-Hungary Archduka Karl Fran. -v ,ltaly The duke of Aosta, Holland Prince Henry of the Netherlands. Denmark Tho crown prince. Sweden The crown prince and princess. Koumanla The Crown Prince Ferdinand and the princess. Saxony Prince and Princess Johann Georg. Norway M. Ir.grams, minister of foreign affairs. Turkey Prince Yusuf Iized Din. the heir apparent. Japan Prince Fushiml, General Nogl and Admiral Togo. China Tsal-Chen, oldest son of Prince Chun, the regent. Bervia The csewn prince. Chili The Chilian minister In London. Portugal will have no invitation, bu.t ex-King Manuel will probably re ceive an Intimation that his presence will be honored. ..Mn ti fmnrn nnnm anil The Immense army of police la hav ing Ita hands full In looking after this Invasion of humanity. Naturally, all the crooks and "confidence" men that have been able to secure passage are In London and Scotland Tard is hav ing a busy time. The work of keeping the crowdB back In the streets, however, will be done largely by the soldiers. There are in the neighborhood of 80,000 visiting soldiers from all parts of tho British empire, and at least 100,000 home troops. These are all under the com mand of Lork Kitchener. These troopa are camped In the parka and on the out skirts of the city, and, while the major ity will be used In the various proces sions, there will bo several thousand assigned to police duty. List of Sonts Published. In addition to the police precautions, the authorities have issued pamphlets, printed In every known tongue, con taining a list of "don'ts" to be observed during the festivities. It is rather amusing to those from Amerioa, the home of the "come-on" man, to note nma nf thp nrovlslonx made by Scot- lan(J yirj for the protection of the un wary foreigner. One would think that most of the visitors were from the rural districts, had been cradled with virtue and raised with Innocence. Among oth er "don'ts" the guardians of the peace, In all aerlousness, advise their visitors "not to let a stranger take your watch," "never, on any account, let your purse out of your hand," "don't carry your money In your hand, someone may steal it" "don't accept Jewelry of any descrip tion on the street, "keep your diamonds on your fingers," and many others that savor of the obvious. , The arrival of the various foreign delegates on Monday will make the be ginning of the coronation ceremonies. Kach of the distinguished guests will be met by gentlemen attached to their suites for the time being, and charged with the responsibility of seeing that they are supplied with suitable car riages and servants and are properly housed at the royal residences or other domiciles set aside for their use. The representatives of the great continent al powers wfir he" 'entertained at Buck ingham Palace, the residence of the king and queen, and Marlborough House, the residence of Queen Alexandra. Those who are to be given rooma at the palace ere the German crown prince and crown princess, the crown prince and crown orlncess of Denmark and the grand duke and hereditary grand duke of Mecklen-burg-Strelits. At Marlborough House, the guests will Include the Gram! Duke Michael Alexandrovltch. th duke and duchess of Soarta and Prince and Prln cess Frederick Charles of Hesse. The crown ' prince and crown princess of Sweden will be the guests of the duke and duchess of Connaught, at Clarence House, the princess being the daughter of hla roval highness. Tork House is to be reserved for th Grand Duke Francl Ferdinand and th Grand Duk Charles Francis Joseph, the representatives of the Eemperor Francis Other representatives who are already In the city, ar ta Honorani jonn nay ' , . . , - , - I . ... . ,.-'- '-L-i,. rmtPMAT ' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE : 18. TtlU. ukluuw, auiiunt in Robes of State and queen on June 22. Frlncesa uriiit'CBB. iiu i i Hammond, the ambassador from thel United States, who Is lodged In the old . Piccadilly home of the late Baroness j Burdett-Coutts at Number 1 Stratton street; Prince Tussup Izxed-Dln, heir to the sultanate of Turkey: Prince Tsal Chen, eldest son of Prince Chun, the regent of China; the crown prince of Servla and the crown prince and crown princess of Roumanla. Th Week's Program. On Monday evening, the duke of Con naught will entertain the foreign prince at dinner at St James Palace. Foremost among the events on the program for Tuesday will be the state banquet at Buckingham Palace, when the king and queen will formally wel come the foreign envoys. One of the great society pageants In cident to the coronation will take place on that evening when the great Shakes pearian Fancy Dress ball will be held in Albert Hall. Under tne immeaiaio patronage of King George and Queen Mary themaelves. It bids fair to be as dazxllng In its beauty as in distinction. Over 70 titled ladles are on the commit tee of arrangements, and It is benevea that nearly every one of the 2000 char acters occurring In Shakespeare's plays will find representatives. raDuious prices are being charged for the tickets. On the following day tneir majesties will receive the colonial premiers, and a banquet tendered the foreign repre sentatives by the duke of Connaught will conclude that day's festivities. Thursday, June 22, will be Corona tion day. The streets along the coro nation route will be closed to all traffic at 5 a. m., so as to allow tne rre movement of the troops. vvnen tne royal procession starts from Bucking ham Palace at 10 a. m., the entire route tn wHt minster Abbey will be lined on both sides- by troops from all parts of the empire. The procession ltseir win present a magnificent spectacle, which will be viewed by tne mousanas mat fill the stands on either side. The for eign representatives, resplendent In their uniforms of lace and gold, will follow the royal carriages, according to thelr rank The horse and foot guards and a detachment of all uie regiments nf which the king is colonel will march In the nrocession. The guard of honor nntaMo Westminster Abbey will bo provided by the navy, and the blue Jackets will also take a prominent part In lh. nrocession. Westminster Abbey, the scene of countless coronations, has been remod eled, and, as on the occasion of King Edward's coronation, an annex has been built at the west "end of the building; as a royal robing poom. Within the abbey the thousands of fixed seats have been removed and. In their place, are Chippendale chairs of exquisite design. Hero will be seated th peers and peeresses of. the realm, and they will have th opportunity of purchasing the chair after the cere monies; as mementoes of the occasion. A third throne has been erected" in th great edifice for Queen Alexandra, and the order of seating the royal fam ily will be: First. Queen Mary, On th right; then King Oeorg, and. On hi . n B left, ihe Dowager health permitting. ; ', . WOO U Wttaaes OowailW. the number of those who will wit ness the actual coronation certmonlea totals about 7O0. Thla number ' In cludes members of the royal family, members of foreign royalty, poara and peeresaes, Embassadors, members or parliament and their wlvs. spiritual peers, clergy, pi I vr cwnelllors, repra eontatlvee of tho various Prltlah colo nies, representatives of the army and navv. civil servleo counties and munlrt relltles and "other guests." Among; tba notable "other guests-' who have re ceived Invitations Is X Plerpont tMor gan. the financier. ' . ' j The coronation ceremony will begin about 13 o'clock, or shortly after, land will last until 1:10. Both tho king and queen will be crowned by the . Arch bishop of Canterbury, ,wh!lo the Arch blehop of York will preach the aermon. The procession will then, return to the palace by a different route, and that evening their majestlee will dine alone with their family. Oreat Spoeaola ow Trlday. The largest and most spectacular procesatnn of the coronation will taka place on Friday. June tl. when the royal couple will make their progress through the city of London. As this procession was Inaugurated solely for the purpose of giving the people a bet ter opportunity to get a view of thtlr majesties, the route will be much long er than that traversed by the coronation procession tho day before, and. al though lacking the significance, at tached to Ita predeceasor. It will fur nish a more striking appeal to the eye. The spectacle Is to bo as brilliant aa anything London has ever seen and will Include the king, queen and their court, the princes from foreign courts, the troops and military detaohments from India and the dominions. With out a single break or atop, and at walk ing pace, the proceaalon will cover seven miles of central and aouthern London. The progress will occupy at least three hours. It Is estimated that BO. 000 troops will je In line on thla occasion. sTaval ttevlew on Saturday. The great naval review at Splthead ts scheduled for Saturday, the S4th. Their majesties will embark on ttr royal yacht, from which they will re view the great gathering of battle ships cruisers, torpedo boats, and war craft' of all descriptions. ft will be the most powerful fleet that has ever been assembled st one time. For ton-nsg- and etrength of armament, the United States battleship Delaware oc cupies the premier position among the entire assemblage. The king and queen will remain on the royal yacht for the week end. re turning to London on Monday In time to attend the gala performance at tho Royal opera houae, Covent Garden. After Tuesday. June 27, Interest In ) the festivities will begin to wsne. for It Is on this day that all the royal guests from other courts will be tendered a fare well party In the garden at Bucking ham Palace. A gala performance at Covent Garden will occupy the evening. The following day all tho members of the foreign courts will take their de parture. On the Jth the king and queen will again appear In a public proceaalon through South London, but thla pro cession will by no means approach the other two from a spectacular point of view. Their majesties on this day will at tend a special service at St. Paul'a Ca thedral, and afterward a luncheon at Guild Hall, which will bring to a con clusion the series of great events. ! NORTH PLAINS, WITH ONLY 100 INHABITANTS, GETS ITS FIRST BANK (Salem Bureau ot The Joorn.l.) A Salem, Or.. June 17. With a. sworn population of not to ex- ceed 100 souls. North Plains, a new city on the line of the Unit- ed Railway company west of Portland, now has a bank. Cer- tlflcate of authority to open was Issued to the North Plains Com- merclal bank yesterday by Will Wright, superintendent of banks. The only parallel the state has furnished to this enterprising city was that of th town of Mo- tollus on the Oregon Trunk In' central Oregon where two banks were started before a postofflce had been established. Th open- 4 Ing of the first bank tn any com- munlty Is left to the discretion f 4 the superintendent of banks but the opening of additional banks 4 is regulated by law now. MORE FARMING AND LESS CATTLE RAISING IN TEXAS ,,rtSpeelal Dlipatch to Tba Journal.) San Antonio, Texas, Ju,n 17. That more farming and less cattle raising is being don in Texas each year Is em phasized in the fact that fewer cattle have been received at all the market centers up to the present time than In any year previous, Fort Worth leading with a shortage at th clos of last week of 42,600. . This shortage Is not due to the fact that cattle can not be grown here aa profitably as ever, but to the Increase in agricultural endeavor which Is slowly breaking up tho great ranches and de voting them to the more profitable bus iness of Intensified farming. While there is no positive data at hand. It is estimated that the Increase In the farming; area th present year is fully 10 per cent in advance of last year. Thla lncreaaed area devoted to agriculture explains to a very great extent the shortage In cattle this year over that qf other years. The panhan dle country, which has been recognized for years as the great cattle range of Texas, is slowly giving place to the plow and a decrease of cattle shipments from that section Is noticeable. News of O. A. O. Summer Course. (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls. Or., June 17. Three weeks of special courses In methods of Instruc tion, designed for teachers, will be given at the opening of the six weeks' summer session of the Oregon Agricultural col- I lege. Method courses in teaching. schbdTmanagement' and supervision, special discussions of problems In su pervision and a course of lectures and exercises In physical ctllture will be in cluded. Seven departments of work I will be treated in the method courses, j elements of agriculture, commercial ! subjects, domestic science and art man- I ual training, high school subjects, gram mar school, subjecta and those of the primary grades. No, entrance examina tions or credentials ar required for ad mission to the summer , session, which opens Monday, June 19, and ends July 28. All who believe they can profit by the Instruction offered will be ad mitted, and where th work accom plished Is equivalent to standards de manded by the regular college year, college credit will be granted If it is de sired. . . i - .'' ' . Congressman John A. Martin of the Second Colorado district is mentioned for tho Democratic nomination for gov ernor of Ola tt ,t ta next election. 1911. lirpnTTT1 , I, ,. MARRIAGE; LAWS IN FRAN OF SOCIAL DECAY " ,i Official Reports Show Birth v. Rate Near, Danger Point, and Government Removes ' Restrictions' to Wedlock. By William Philip 81mm. f . iCnltea rress U-d Wire.i Paris, Juna 1L Dr. Bertlllon Is very despondent .over , tna official report showing the proportion of births and deaths la Franc for tho year Jl , which haa Just been published. Ther were, during that year. 7T4.I6I births and TW.T77 deaths. Thus tlw Mrth rata la shown to be rapidly drop ping. Thla number of blrtba la th low est In 100 year with the exception of one year, that of 1I0, which waa 4000 less. ' In H5 more than a million children were born In France. In ll the num ber of nlrtha was abov 180.000, a drop of (MO in less than 10 years, or at the rate of about 5000 a year. In 1M the number of birthn had fallen to 40 ooo. the birth rate showing a grsdual decrease during the preceding II yara-l . ha , V. . ft., th .IfMll. W For xne nexi i 7tr. u od 100.000 a year. Daring the east "four yesra tho number of birth hss begun with. a 7, denoting an average decrease of S000 births a year. Tewer Oaildroa to SI. Dr. Bertillon considers the Increaae of CE CAUSE thla!l10 over 1100 aa Inalgnlflcant ana meaningless. Tnere naa oeen ow-i' In the death rate, but that, too. glveo no hope. He polnta out that the de creased death rate is solely due lo the decreaee In the birth rate. Th roduo tloiy 1 observable only among children of one year and under. Th only rea son, therefore, that there are fewer deaths Is there ar fewer children born. In Germany th Frenchman alwaya compares Franc with Germany th excess of births over deatha during 110 was 814.000, as compared with less than 71.000 In France. If on subtracts from this number (birth In exceas of deaths) the Illegitimate children born In Franc, the result would be considerably. In th negative, though Bertillon doe not go Into that question at all. If the vital statistics of Paris may b taken as a working average, then out of th 774. 3B8 birth mentioned, nearly 200.000 are lllea-ltlmate. 8lnce the number or oirms during 1910 waa but 71,000 more than the deatha. if It were not for the chil dren born of Illegitimate .unions the birth rate in France would - be about 129,000 a year lesa than the death rate. Marriage a Problem. The vital questions suggested above hinge very largely upon the marriage problem as It. now exists In Franco. For marriage is a problem her In mor way than one. Prior to 1907 It was almost impossible to get married. A man of 60 years of age, desiring to mar ry a woman 46 years of age, then would have been required to prove the consent of his parents and his bride's parents. He also had to produce birth certificates, military service papers, documents of many sorts and descriptions, before h would be allowed to wed. Even now, since tho repeal of some of these complex laws. It Is big Job to g-et married. However, a man and woman over 10 years of ago ar not re quired to have the consent of their par enta. But If the father and mother and the two grandfathers and two grand mothers of either the prospective bride or groom, under 10. are dead, then the birth certificates of the whole outfit are necessary. Before 1907 the samp was true even when tho parties were over 30 years of age. One of thea birth cer tificates lost, th wedding could not take place. It Is needless to add that those com Did You f3 Ever Try Jl 1.0 t "Co '.Witts- -p.? ; .-J'?; I'A'tjf , , i-t'rV j i - ''ZrtA tf&y i r---4 1 y v-.ri '"J V , .sssrgrsl . 'J?;4, A-M ' J-- - i y t , ! -yw -'nxr H ' w -) -2J l Brewerys Own " Heiiry plications resulted In but one man and -woman desiring to b legally married, but not permitted to ' arry, hved together Just th aro. Tbt did not happen vry tiro, but tl did In th majority of case. , Among tb poorer wa leee educated class It amounted to a rul almost t - ." . . Dr. Brtlllon-to get back ("" on th subject take some slight hope from th fact that th marrt-g. law IJj;" .A .r. l.aa strict During 1910 pmif -- MICHIGAN IMAN ESCAPED ; DRINK'S BONDAGE - '- ( A Cleveland Ncal Institute Grad uate Writes" a Cheerful Let ter of Appreciation When the John D. Rockefeller 'homestead of Cleveland. Ohio, wa. opened " Ne1 Jn,titut.e "nd redd letted to the laving of,victim9 of the drink' habit, it o happened that the first case of excessive drinking dis cussed wa that of a man up in Mich igan. The man himself didn't real ize that he'was a subject of grave con cern to all who knew him and held him dear. He didn't know that he had crossed drink's danger line. There was nothing strange in that. Few ex cessive drinkers ever realize their plight. The persuaiion of those near est to him, however, overcame his own dissenting views about taking the Neal Treatment, and down from his Michigan home he came. The story of the results of his three day stay at The Neal Institute is best told in his own letter of grateful ap preciation which has just been re ceived. Prefacing his message with the words "To my friend" and naming PORTLAND NEAL INSTITUTE iWt " "' " 1 1 " ': ; " ' '. ;fHr; " r .ur- Injlt' ( . ' Mew Weinhard llMMa" Beer ? ' Bottling v i Free City Ueiivery 1 Phone Orders to -. v; Main 72 Ail 172 Weinham lhara wars 109.119 marriages celebrated la Franc, this being th record year for a long time. Th msrrlag rat haa rl en on an aversg of 6000 a year lnc 1107. He belUve that mor marriage will hav th affect of Increasing th birth rate, though for th reason out lined above, few thinker agrea with him. ; ' ' , ..',; . Tbar ar mor than 11,000 women la lh employ of th Kngllsh postoffte. " . . the doctor' in charge, he Vrkei: - f fWell, air, 1 am' bom again, all right and felling fine, thanks to' you and The Neal Treatment' You and your assistants were very kind and attentive to me while with you, and I can't thank you too much. I at first thought I would not go, but my wife and daughters wanted me ta Son did. Now I am very glad. You je the doctrine of a man topping of his own accord doesn't alwayi go; I have 'tha drink' all out of me now. and 1 am satisfied and aon t want u anymore. My daughters feel grate ful to you and will alwayi remember you with kindly feeling. My wife is more than happy, and aaya Thanks to yoa.t If you tee any of the con tractor and dentist 'who were with mc at The Neal Institute, tell them to 'stick to it, and keep away iromi old alcohol." v J Tki. Mir-hiffin man's case U tiotf .1 Hundreds of bright bun ness men whose faculties were duller! through drink's influence TreH .w.v" from liquor for good every throuah the Neal Treatment ,;,., in three short days transform craving desire and resistless appertitd into aversion lor an aiconouc u Portland's Neal Institute if one o over three-score such sgrand initt Canadian ant luiva - ' Atrstralian cities. The Neal Treatment is ethical A vegetable remedy taken Internally administered oy regular pnjn. ,a mth nositivelr no hypodermi ;s.,.tiftn It is tonic in its effect restores shattered nerves, brings leej to restless eyes, puts color of healtl into bloated cheeks, brightens fogg eyes and clears muddied Drains. Three days spent at the Neat In stitute will bring about a transfor mation in any excessive dnnKera wonderful that Father Flavin of De M5n. Towa after witnessing th' ,...,if. rtf the Neal Treatment de clared: "Nothing-like it has beeJ seen since Lazarus was raised iron. the dead." r.nt at the Neal Institute enjo all the comforts and privacy of horrid club or hotel. Meals are servea n the natient's own room. Names T never divulged. For further information and fre knnklet. write, call or 'phtrn Th Neal Institute, 354 Hall St.. Portland rire Phone Marshall 2400 or 3CH Sixth Ave., Spokane, Wash. The Portland Neal Institute sari cessfully treats the Morphine and a other, drug habits. :"V -'. - ' isiissw mm "' " ' Brewery '5