The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1914, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1914. COMMISSIONER RUFUS HOLMAN REPORTS ON COUNTY TAX MATTERS Statement Issued to Correct False Impression Believed to Exist, To corroc t't a falne impression of county lax matters that has gone out and to ihow the correct figures. Coun ty Commlsblontr Holman has issued a statement, as follows: Of all the different -tax-levying (lOdls that were factors In the levying of the 27 mill tax with .which the tax payers of city of l'ortland are at the present time confronted, the board of tounty commissioner!) of Multnomah rounty alone va the only body to re-rtui- the levy lor the present year as rtmnii rut Willi lust vear. of tli total Ihvv of 27 mills. Ihe'l liOard of county commissioners had Ulscretionary ! w rs to the extent of inly 4 mills. The balance, or 23 mill rat levied by other tax levying agen cies, and exceeds the total levy of last year by 1 mill. The tax levying agencies for this rcmmunlty that were factors in the 27 mill levy are the state legislature, the commission of the city of Portland, the l'ort ot Portland, the board of di rectors of school district No. 1. and the board of countv commissioners. The following table shows the items " which each controlled and what they lid about it, be the reasons therefor what they may: Agency. T. vy Legislature 1912. 'tat.- 1.45 litate school .... 1.1 L'o. High school Total 2.55 Poi t of Portland' 1.1 City oT Portland 7.7 School Ids. No. 1 5.5 Increase. 1913 4.H 1.2 .15 3.15 .1 .15 Total exclusive of countj' 1 6.85 Multnomuh county I'ounty . 3.00 Uod H I.IUrnry 1.35 Nei decrease .... 5.15 Total .'2.00 5.95 3.4 1 85 .75 7.7 7.5 2. 23.00 6.15 1.75 1.25 1.8 .45 .9 4.00 1.15 27.00 5. EAST SKEPTICAL OF COAST'S ADVERTISING Fake Realty Promoters Are Charged With Responsi bility Therefor. "Dishonest advertising byl fake real ty promoter Is responsible for the failure of efforts to induce eastern people. to come west." This declaration was made by Wil liam Woodhead of San Franfclseo, pres ident of the Associated Ajt Clubs' of America, during the course) of a short address before the Realty Board yes terday. . -; 'Eastern people have to large ex tent lost confidence in the! advertise ments of western lands appearing In eastern papers and in literature sent east by western land dealers," con tinued President Woodhead. "East ern people want to cornel west and they want to buy our land, but they distrust us. The only solution that 1 have to offer for this deplorable state of affairs is for such organizations as the Portland Realty Board and other civic organizations in all prts of the western states to be constantly on guard for fake advertisers and smito them every time they show a head." The speaker declared that, he had never seen the get-together spirit bet ter exemplified than here In Oregon. "You people know how to get together and stand shoulder to shoulder for the upbuilding of your state better than we do down in California," he said. A large number of Ad club members were present at the Realty Board luncheon, the occasion being a special address by the chief executive officer of the National Ad club organization. F. N. Clark & Co. filed a written pro test with the board charging that many board members habitually vio late the scale of rental commissions prescribed by the board. The report was referred to the executive com mittee. ! OLDTIM NESS E BUS! MEN FORM SOCIETY Many Reminiscences of Ear lier Days Brought Forth at First Formal Banquet, VPh,. total Uvy this year, exclusive nf ttltnomith county, is 1 mill greater Ihnn the en tin: tux last year. I ccrei'tte. ".Incr-ne. 1912 ?:i35. 151. onora 5.15 mills, $1, 72,w:;2.75. i:n;i t41,4ti4,675ft-4 mills, $1,365, 5Vi0. Reduction In total expense of oper ating M u I tn- .niuli county this year over Inst yeir. 1.15 mills, or $360, 17 4.05. Th folloving table shows the amounts ruie for county purposes, variation and levies o the, past two years in compjrison: '912. 'iintv, $.:3.".,15l.!i!in2 mi Us. 1 ,005. 465. !7. Hon.;. $335;i5t.! (:. S mill, $268,- 121.59. I.lhrnrv. $.'i::5.1 51,900 It 1 .35 mill. ti52.4 5u.l9. Toiai. $;!:t:,ir.l.9nni, 3.15 mills, fl, V2b,02.75. .'1913. I'ounlv, $3 1 1. IH 4.675 01 75 5!i7,at;;i.x f.u'wil, 13 1 1, 401,675 ' .01S0 mill. (i.:.4 I . I.lhrnrv. $3 1 1, 461, 67541'. 00045 $i:.:j.xr,n.i i. Total, .pino mills. $1 .365.R5K.70 . blntiiM it l-c said thai tuxes for cotmtv purpose jii- lower thin year than "I.iki liei no courthouse mill no librury me heinvt built. 1 would linswcr that the hoar, I this year had plenty of prtssiii, brought to prect a now armory and county hospital, but that, nithooifli the need for the latter seems urgent. It was thought best to wait until conditions are better and taxes in other departments arc not so abnormal. SETTLER PLEADS FOR " MORE LIBERAL LAWS U. S. Charged With 'mating Against Piscrim- Every mill. thing but Raising Grain. Pleading that the requirements of the homestead law should be made more liberal than they are jat present, K. S. t'lirey of Nortnns, Orj, has writ ten Congressman W. C. Hawley pre senting fomo of his views on the homestead question. Mr. Hawley has a bill before congress at ihe present time amending the homestead law. Mr. I'llrey states that he! is a raiser of goats but that the law as at present i r.nstitutcd requires that hej shall have JO aires of 'his homestead i)nder culti vation and the country is h MANY OFFER GROUND L V 1 FO SCHOO GARDENS Director Evans Expresses Ap ' preciation for Substantial Help to Work, lly and far I rum town, labor is expensive and .it is almost impossible for him -culti vate the land. If he did raike grain, 'he loints out, it would be almost impos sible to harvest it and get it to mar ket, j Why should the government dictate, lie asks, the number of acrejs he should cultivate when he is making an honest living and improving it the best he j an? Why, he further asks, is there a discrimination in favor of grain, one branch of agriculture, to the disqual ification of fruits, stock, j bees, flax, flowers or poultry T'lirey states that he has! cleared the land of trees, piped water Several hun dred feet to his house, put up fences and thelike yet under the present law lie is liable to be disqualified from proving up. "The clays ofieasy home-t-tt ading are past," writes! Mr. TJllrey. as. all the best lands are taken, so why not make the law or requirement's more easy to comply withj? Memories of other days were re called last night at the first formal dinner of the "Lang Syne" society at the Multnomah hotel. The membership of the society is 'composed of men who "lived or were'la business In Portland prior to the yer 1891." The dining room was decorated with pictures of early day scenes in- the city, loaned for the occasion! by George H. Himes of the Oregon Historical society. Judge M. C. George presided as toastmaster. Frank Dayton, secretary treasurer of the society, told of the purpose of the society, and reviewed its organiza tion. The idea Ihad come to him he aid, that the only way to revive the happy memories of the past was to renew as far as possible all the old friendships through an organization that would enable all to mingle to gether, on the basis of old acquaint anceship, j J. K. Gill, president of the society, made personal references to those about the table as prominent In the old days. He also played a "fiddle" solo. Dr. Norris K. Cox $an,g a song and per sonal reminiscences were given by Charles H. Dodd, George M. Hyland, Thomas MeCusker, 1. H. Amos,. John Gill David M. j Dunne, Frederick V. Holman, H. B. iBartlett. Whitney L. Boise, Horace IX Ramsdell, John W. Minto and W. M. Cake. Those present iwere: A. C. Goudy, George M. Hyland, Hor ace S. Butterrieid, Albert nutter field, Horace- D. Hamsdell. Ii 11. Amos, John Corkish, George H. Himes, M. C. George, J. K. Gill, J?Y E. Beach, Janves F. Failing, A. K. Borthwick, Charles H. Dodtl, Joseph W. Beveridge, Leo Selling, Frank G. Savage, J. P. Ras rnussen, W. H. Beharrell, H. K. Wal lace, E. F. Cannon, Joseph Paquet, W. M, Gregory, F. ; Breske. W. H. Mor row. A. Neppach, J. Thorburn Ross, R. F. Hall, Robert Bell, George Knight Clark, B. D Sller, J. M. Blossom, Henry Hockenyos, E. C. Frost, S. L. N. Oilman. J. A Strowbridge, J. V. Wat son. Dr. D. H. Rand, Theodore O. Glad ding. John Gill, ill. C. Campbell, R. L.. Sabin, Frederick V. Holman, W. L. Boise, R. W. Htyt, J. E. Bayer, Otto Kleemann. T. JN ' Geisler, E. House, Otto Schumann.! G. G. Ames, W. H. Grenfell, Captain George Pope. Emil SchachtyiA. J. Clarke. Edward Menden hall. F. H. Lechler, C. W. Nottingham, B. S. Pague, H. L. PLttock, W. Y. Mas ters, J. W. Minto. Clare G. Morey, w. H. Fear, C. W. jHodson. Edward Hol man, J. W. H'll, Francis Sealy, Thomas Gray. Delos D. Neer, John M. A. Laue, William C. Witzel, F. F. Roody, George A. Brodie, vThomas MeCusker, Harvey Beckwith. John H. Hall, Herbert Brad ley; Charles J. Schnabel, Norris R. Cox, George W.i Hazen, Frank Dayton, A. M. Crocker, Henrv W. Fries, Charles Hegele, W. M. Cake, J. F. Boothe, Da vid M. Dunne, Frank H. Fleming, J. P. Marshall, S. iR. Harrington, D. W. Wakefield, J. U iMcCown, F. W. Baltes. . 1 Will Dike Kelso Flats. . Kelso, Wash.,! Feb. 21.-Farmers on the flats west of here have started work on the dike that will protect a large acreage of good soil from the June overtiow. advance work of ccts of similar Mature TheThoughtful Men of Portland are rapidly realizing the many advantages of our. Haberdashery Service. Having the largest and most complete - stock' of Men's Furnishings in Portland, and buying In immense quantities" direct from the manufacturers, we arevenabled to undersell oh the most depend able merchandise. Thousands of Portland men know that it's a worth-while economy that awaits them, here at all times. Since Saturday Night Shop ping Is Past Monday Is an Ideal Shopping Day This ia considered the other and greater prcj style. Men's Fibre Silk Hose, Per Pair 25c The famous "Onyx" and "M. & F. Special" Fibre Silk Hose seamless with double spliced heels and toes in black, tan, white, taupe, navy and gray. Men's Linen Kerchiefs, Each at 2xAc 'Pure Linen Kerchiefs with hemstitched border. Fine soft breach. Regular size. Special for Monday! Men's Underwear, Special, Per Garment 89c Spring weight Merino Shirts and Drawers in natural gray. Nicely finished. All sizes. Men's Street Gloves, Special, Per Pair 98c M. & F. Special Cape Tan Street Gloves for men. In medium shades of dark tan, outscam Regular and Cadet sizes. Men's $1.50 Faultless Pajamas for 98c "Faultless"' Pajamas of fine quality Per cale in neat striped and figured patterns. Made in "V" shape style, finished with mercerized Silk Frogs. All sizes 15 to 18. Men's New Silk Neckwear Now at 50c We've a wide assortment of smart Neckwear for men in the advance spring style in beautiful colors. See Morrison Street window display. i Kalar ft Frank' Just Xnsid Morrison Street Entrance Store Opens at 9 a. m. Closes at 6 p. m. Including Saturday. 1857 1914- The- Qjjalit V Stor& of Portland Fiftlv StxtfviTforrisoiv Alder Sta. Just Inside Morrison Street Entrance OREGON rJOUBNAl TES 1 6, IS 14 , THE MILK PROBLEM BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPROVE EVERYWHERE Merrill . Kvuns, director of the chool Burden untie, has listed those who hav i-ontrilHitfil the use of ground for earth education purposes thin. year. "Wo very much appreciate this help, hs without it, our work would fall Tnr nhort of . success," said Mr. Kvmiis. The lint, with thu names of the schools, follows: Brooklyn, Mrs. Ida M. Ountlev; Biickman. I'.mknian estate: Chapman I Jidd estate: Couch, It. I.. tuisan: lavl. Hen Swindler: Kliot. J. V Jroui.; KalliiiK. At. tS. Jlunlv; Kern Wood. Bernhard Investment Co.; Ful ton I'Hi k. Miss Sada Hrown; Clem oe K S., West. William H. Favle; Hawthorn.- I r. S. 10. Joseph!: ' Jefferson h Kh Hchocd. Ir. A. J. C.iesy; HiKhIand. Alrn. ;.Iennlc Michael; llolladay, N. Al IVtemon; Holman. .1. C. Uuckel; Kerns, Nellie Dickinson. Mrs. .1. W. Bushnell; Llewellyn. Kred Trappe; Montavilla, Airs. Bertha Kleiniek; Alt. Tahor Har rison! U. I'latt Jr.. W. 1). I'lue. James A. Kooinas: Ockliey Creep, D. c KoblMinfe. M. I-:. Jennings; Peninsula Al. H. Carter; I"ortsmoutl Dr tl K Christmas; Kose City I'ark. A. If. Met lf; Shattuck. t.eo Friede; Sliaver, C M.. Ainderson; Stepliens, I.add estate; Thornpson. (leorKe Lawrence; Wood- inerej I nomas tHOKKess; Sunnyside. J. j". nuKKins; v oou.stocK.fJlonorable A 10. Katon. Space in available on nchool grounds at lite rollowlnc schools: Alien. Vapitol Hill. Clinton Kelly, i rr. imii. iiuu.iuo. wiiwooii ani sylvan. "We wilfhave 'i'i community school Hardens this year, according to pres- ni indications, said Air. Kvans. "If Kranted permission to Increase their freight rates to what they con sider a reasonably remunerative basts, tne railroads will immedtatelv bearin urchases of material of all Unds on large sale," said K. W. Ortmann his niorninR, in speaking iof business xnditions in the country.! Mr. Ortmann has just returned from an extended tour ot the : states that took him as far east as New York and Philadelphia, and he took every occa sion to size up business i-onditions. 'I found business improving every. where, but it is apparent that the rail roads are -waiting for more favorable conditions before they spend much money for further Improvements. And there is no question but that general conditions are considerably, affected by me activity ot tne railroads In the supply markets." j Air. Ortmann for the past five years has been associated with Jay S. Ham ilton in the Jay S. Hamilton Lumber company, which operates a. sawmill at Black Rock, and has sales iofflces here, but has retired from the firm and opened offices in The Journal building io represent a number of eastern man ufacturers of railway supplies. MRS. VIOLA M. C0E WILL APPEAL CASE ROAD EMPLOYES MUST BE PAID BY WARRANTS county road employes and, others whom) it-was desired to pay through a raymaater must draw their pay in tne wy they have .been drawing it for the paymaster sustem cannot legally ; d metalled according to an opinion rendered yesterday by District Attor ney Evans to the County commission er, i The commissioners had expected to have State Insurance "Commissioner , Ferguson devlBe a scheme by which certain county employes might be Dald in cash instead Of by warrant to save time ana money. New legislation will - . De needed, according to the opinion, before the system can be made leeal The Taxpayers' league was behind the movement. ' Another' Mill Starts. Centralia, Wash., Feb. 21. The shin Sle mil of the Eastern Railway & Lumber Co. In Centralia resumed oper ation yesterday, making three mills that have reopened in this' vicinity during me past weeK. A full crew wa put to work in the mill, and the woouw torce wii aiso insreased. . Dr. Charles A. Ballard was ,the speaker Friday afternoon at the Child Welfare bureau, the occasion being the seventh lecture In the course on in fant science which is being given by local physicians. "Pure Milk" was the subject ot Dr. Ballard's- lecture and he said he pre milk problem of Portia? quite well solved wlthjn the years. Today milk Is being which maintains a hlerher tnan mat of anv M t'nitPfl fitate-. fitP&ll il,B mill- THWffouse ceilitied milk: is the Pas been past two mar.keted standard Tor Dissatisfied with the decree of Cir cuit Judge McGinn giving Dr. Henry Waldo Coe a diyorce, custody of two sons and declaring the property of the family was held In trust! for Dr. Coe and the boys, Mrs. Viola M. Coe yes terday filed notice of appeal from th decision. j The notice Included both the dlvorc case and the suit for an accounting in the sanitarium company, tried at the ame time and included in the decision Drs. W. T. Williamson ana Mae Card well signed appeal bonJs in each case. At the time of the decision about two months ago Judge McGinn scored Mrs. Coe. He declared that the evi dence showed that when the family moved into the handsome residence at Twenty-fifth and Lovejoy streets trou ble arose from the increased social and political ambitions of Mrsj Coe. Judge McGinn allowed Mrs. Coe to retain the property in trust until indebtedness against it should be cleared by Dr Coe.' - j 1 Plant for McDowelj Creek. Lebanon. Or.. Feb. 2. Af.cDo.well Creek, a hamlet near Lebanon, is soon to have an electric ligh and power plant. J. Sturtevant, Who owns a sawmill located at that j place, is in Portland purchasing the necessary ma chinery for the plant. He will also purchase machinery to increase the vaimciiy ui nis mill. best beyond any question of doubt. Its expense, however, places it beyond the rea.cn of! the average family. Raw milk, uncertified, presents a number of problems in Its handling between me source or prod' sumer that TjPTve been unable to 1 1 1 1 I III Jrf 1 1 1 1 1 1 anil fnr that a recommend the use of nran. erly pasteurized - milk, especially ' tor miaiit loon wnere.the parents are tin le to arrord certified miitr . milk is diminished very sUghllyif at all. Proper pasteurisation necessi tates the holding of milk at a tem perature or 146 degre at least SO miT)us0Ta.nA thin la W ne in a.lalUU plant pronerlv enuinnon' with apparatus for automatically r- ulatlng the temperature .at this point. ana rapidly cooling the milk aftnr treatment! and immediately bottlinc call lWWmiUv done bv Dlacine th mill bottles in; a pail of cold water. Have a perforated pie tin. inverted, to serve as a false bottom, plyg the mouths ,of the bottles with ordinary cotton batting, inserting into the neck of one hottlo a thermometer so that the bulb 1s Immersed in the milk. "Heat the re ceptacle .until the thermometer reg isters 15 degrees. Remove the ther mometer.! place it In :the water and carefully add water until, the temper ature of the water is US degrees. Then wrap the receptacle with Turkish towel or some heavy cloth, covering it completely, and keep it so for one-half hour, then as rapidly as possible, with out breaking any of the bottles, cool the milk iuntil it can be Iced without i i I ill" Him III II 'and KjiiP' Li until ready to use. The bureau of - health maintains well equipped staff to aid the mothers Of Portlalnd in solving any phase' of neir miijt problem, and carries Out rui supervision or the milk mi niu tne tuiiu vmwwuiiiLij the consunT The bureau of health keeps an ac rtttate record of the ratings of al yes. creameries ana miUc dep iur-tJ. e very ciaa io ansnjnv inquriesTsWMsiMnnMBqapffiealth bulletin, -published by it each month, if any person Interested will ask to be placed upon the mailing list." Mothers of Portland This Is Important!! The Portland Pure Milk and Cream Co. has solved the milk problem and maintained the highest standard by em ploying expert inspectors, who thoroughly score all sources of supply. A dairy's output is accepted only on the basis of a very high rating. 1 Per feet Pasteurization of this high-grade raw product, makes the ideal milk a milk rich in food value and free from harmful bacteria. Such is our Purity Milk. We possess the largest and best equipped pasteurizing plant in the Northwest, complete in every detail. The perfectly pasteurized product, Purity Milk, after cooling, is hurried on its way to you without having once come in contact with a deterior ating influence. W I NTER S CH EDUL E - EFFECTIVE JANUARY I, 1914 r SS. PRINCE RUPERT SS. PRINCE GEORGE Wiib. at sdaaiftat Banday for TUJorU, Vaatvar, rriaca Xapart ad Oranty Bay, SS. PRINCE ALBERT SS. PRINCE JOHN Xava Victoria, M. O, lo A. M. Tharsdar for Tan- niOK razvex nurrnr, b. a. Feby. 22nd-Maroli Hth, 22nd for jueen Cliarlotte Inlands fl t" 'f Keby. 26th-March 12th, 2th for Stewart snd l'ort 8imon H C. lbv 25th-.lorc h 11th, 2ith for-Maett. H. C. ' ' k QIAHD TBTnrZ COTO K All. WAT. Fassenfer tra!nn Imvt J'rinc-e Kupert Wfneday and Saturday at 10 A M. 3 for Kose-Lake H. C. 32S mll.. -Ueturnlng Irave Hone LMke S A. M. Wednesday and Saturday-2:i Arrive Prlnca . Rupert Thursday and Hunday 6:15 V. M. . - ORAJTS TBT7HX KAIX.WAT STSTX3C (DoubU Track: Boat). Steel ffiuipment 'iiicart to New York end otlu r Atlantic seaporta Throuch Pallman and Tourist Sleeping cars. J. H. BTJaaiB, O. A. P. D., DORSET . SSalTrtj' P. It T. A.. 1-irwt Ave. A Ycfler Way. Seattle. Wash. Uri ar.l Strwt, IV.rOand Or All Oufside Rooms Reasonable Rentals Best of Service miiimimmmimimimii The S' journal BUILDING - nnflflfllBIBIOiiri Offers Everything That a Critical' Tenant Gould Desire 1, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' A Few Rooms, Single and En Suite TENANTS' DIRECTORY ; Buii i:i Run II Water Throughout Building In addition to our trained corps of dairy in spectors, we maintain a fully equipped laboratory, where expert chemists daily test the raw product to determine FOOD VALUES. If you are having milk troubles, we will help you free of charge. rt Mothers, when in doubt, should ask the Health .Bureau for the rating of the Portland Pure Milk & Cream Company. t . v You can rely on thi Our Purity Milk IS PURE v i irtland -Main n v ' Po H mm 1 1 1 1 1 1 WAWW U BERGER BROS. O'BRYON, GEO. E. Wallpaper and Painting Main 53S9. A-4277. Attorney at Law Ground Floor. Krbadway. Main 257. iJtoom 601. . BROWNE, DR. AGNES M. OCCIDENTAL LIFE! INS. CO. Osteopath I. C. Cunningham," ,Manager Main 3fi09. Room 809. Marshall 1750. I jtoom 6Q!. ERUERE. GUST AVE, E. M. D. E'&!?F.t 'g,5011 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Real Estate! Mnrshall Sol. A-2463. 10th floor. Marshall ill i.3t-oiii Ml. BUELL, W. B. OREGON CIVIC fcEAGUE Loans and Insurance . Main 2!7S. A-3975. Room fiOS. . Min 2869 , i Room 309 CHAMBERLAIN, Dr. Chas. T. OREGON ENGRAVING CO. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat i : " Main 523. a-1371. Room 916: Marshall 3033 Second Floor 1 DAVIS TAMES N E" W" ORTMANN UAVlb, JAMbb N. Manufacturers' Agent Lawyer Railway Supplies Main 5743. Room 601. Main 111th Klor. DAVIS, C. H. Jr. PANTER, DRUj. C. Timber Lands Physician and Surgeon Main 7445. llth Floor. Main 1604. pRoom f.0!. DUGAN, W. W. PHIPPS & EU.BANKS Attorney m Attorneys at Law Main 5743. Room 601. Marshall :.ou. .-lo 1 1 . M Ho-.m 314 DUTHIE-STRAHAN & CO. PLAYGROUND & ;RECREA- Public Accoununts TION ASS'N OF AMERICA Main 57K6. Room 709. Main 2S6'. i llwmi r.nfl. FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY S-X ,S2.Ei" J. N. Elliott, Manager Oregon Fire Relief Ass'n. Main 4S.tr, Room 316. Main :;!75. A-".97ft. i Room 6H5. FOX, IRVIN R. REYNOLDS, MISS NANCY Optometrist HILL, Christian -Scientist Main 523. A-1371. Room 916. Main 1432. ;j:Rooni K I 2. rt?TM t c ur t REYNOLDS. JOS. W. GRIM, J. G.. M. D. Christian Scientist Marshall 944. Room S04. Main 143-'. i Room KI2. SEUFERT T T HALL, ROBERT G., M. D. ndclity Cop Marshall 132 4. Room 907. Mi? In 193. ;i Room 300. HEALY, JOSEPH M. SKINNER. IDA B. Real Estate Christian Scientist Main 193. Room 301. Main 62X1, ; - Room 604. HUNTER. DR. FRED R. 1 STERNBERG. DR J. D. Physician and Sargeon Main 576. Room S00. Main 623. A-U71. t Room 916. KELSEY. FRANK C. TROMMALD, DR. G.T. Civil Engineer Physician and Surgeon Marshall 5507, Room 301. Main 676. ltMni fcol. KISTNER, FRANK B. M. D. "DIVERSITY OfIoREGON , Extension Dept. Marshall R51. A-24B3. 10th Floor. Main 2S3. i Room 309. DermatoiMacuring-. WALTERS. LOUISE E. Shampooing Christian Scientist Main 4921. Ah3. Room 312. Main 2l f lUinm 604. lStTLE, E. E. WARREN CONSTKUCTION Real Estate co- having Contractors Marshall 4240. Room B07. Main 6766. A-6244. i 7th Floor. MONTGOMERY, DR. J. H. Westbrook & Westbrook Physician and Surgeon Attorneys at I Law Main 523. A-1371. Room 916. Main 1007. .jjjRoom 307. MYERS. DR. K. S. WHITESIDE, Dr GEO. S. Osteopath Physician and Sjirgeon Marshall 1275. Room, 807. Main 1324. .i'jRoom 07. NELSON. ABRAHAM DALLAS DEVELOPMENT Attorney CO- FEDERAL TRUST CO. nomey Manon WlttpnberK.iananer Main 1007. Room 307. Marshal 300. A-101 l.U Room 31-4 NELSON. DR. EMIL J. WOERNER. PAUL -; Dentist Bacteriologist - - Main 3290: Robin 07. Main 823. A-U71. -Ta Room 1. NORTHWESTERN ELEC- Wright-BIodgett Ico, Ltd. . TRIC CO. Timber Lands - Marshall 5160. A-4401. 4th Floor. Main 7445. i llth Floor. iiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiinuuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiniiinniniiiiiiiniuiu isSsi''-;: