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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1914)
y - 1 ft , , 14 THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1914. 5 ; '.-. V mm REACHED BETWEEN RAILROAD AND ITS E MPLOYES ; -iN'ew Arrangement Made With ;'v:u,i-vv. n. oi iMi oiauon - a i -ri .u : ','y 'An agreement .was reached yester- -df r afternoon between the telegraph ers find station agents of the O.-W. R. J.' Sl'14) and the company regarding a definite schedule of wages and work- ing- conditions. The adjustment was a Kmilt of the work of O. W. W. Hanger, and conciliation, who came here 10 days ago from Washington, D. C, in re sponse to an invitation from K. J. Man Ian, fifth vice president of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, who was called from St. IJouls Mo.,, to work with the local committee, of which J. ; Yoimg, of Hermlslon, was chairman. .g ; .The agreement was signed by Chalr . man Young for the employes and Qen- e?al Manager J. P.; O'Brien for the I, company. Last night Mr. Manger left tw Washington, D. C., much pleased . with the result of hits visit He said both sides seemed Well satisfied with the terms of the agreement, and the schedule adopted leaves a perfect un ',' derstandtng as to thrj relative positions of the company and Its employes, the schadule fixing definite hours and ar ranging for Increase in pay to conform with the schedule of other standard lines where they have been placed in effect. One very Important concession, it Is aald, that the railroad company made, is the elimination of the "split trick" which meant that a man putting in . nine hours could work a certain num ber ofhours one time and later put In the "balance of the time. The next " schedule provides that the nine hours must be counted consecutively, ex cepting for the meal time. This will apply more particularly to one man station, for If employed after working . his nine hours, the employe will be paid overtime. The new schedule also provides to some extent for ar system of promo tions in accordance with length of " service. From 176 to 200 employes will bene fit by the new arrangement. COURT ADVISES THEM TO FORGET "TROUBLE" Quarreling over a patient which each "claimed brought Dr. G. W. Fowler, a magnetic healer, and Mrs. M. Ander son, a mental healer. Into the munici pal court this morning. Both healers live In the Adrian, at Grand avenue and East Morrison street. Mrs. Anderson signed a complaint against Dr. Fowler, charging abusive language. He spent the night in the city Jail. In court this morning. Mrs. Anderson claimed the man .owed her 13.50 on an unpaid bill. Dr. Fowler replied that the bitterness was caused over a patient, which Mrs. Anderson first treated, then turned over to him. , Judge Stevenson advised Doth healers to shake hands and not allow profes- : atonal Jealousy to interfere with their friendship. WATCHFUL PATROLMAN CAPTURES BURGLAR The watchfulness: of J. C. McKay, a . special patrolman, probably pre vented the taking of! valuable property from Thompson's restaurant at 427 Washington yesterday morning. The officer, in making his rounds, discov ered a burglar In the act of rifling a desk. The discovery was made when McKay turned his flashlight on the safe. McKay broke into the restaurant And arrested the burglar, who gave the name of Grant Getchel. This morn ing Getchel was arraigned before Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson and pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary. The case was continued until March 14 for sentence. DEFINITE PERIODS OF CRIMINAL CASES SET To do away with confusion in crim inal matters the district Judges have set definite periods for criminal cases and prellminaYy hearings. Judge Bell Will devote Monday and Thursday af ternoons to the work, Judge Dayton Tuesday and Friday afternoons and Judge Jones will hold his criminal . .hearings Wednesday and Saturday mornings. It is thought this system will save time for the courts and the district attorney's office, as at rirpn- ent criminal cases may be brousrht un in each court each afternoon and sev- eral rtcntltv Hlatrlot ot(n.n.. eral deputy district attorneys may be requirea at tne sama time while at other times no cases are to be heard In any court. Don't expect your wife td invest the proceeds of your life insurance profitably. Give her an income policy instead and relieve her of the bother and insure her well-being. Columbia Life and Trust Co. "1ELANDS BILL" IS i Measure Provides for Use-of Overflow Lands tor uocks and terminals, Frod W. Mulkey, chairman of th public dock commission, has drafted the ?ttdelands blU." It proposes for cities and towns of Oregon authority to use overflow lands belond loW water mark! in the .construction of docks and water terminals. The -passage of the till by the people would re-establlsn vaiueu in Portland, for instance, at $10,000,000 or more. Senator Muikey's belief that no bill so important will be submitted to the initiative or voted on at the next general election, is shared by! many familiar with the his tory of the gradual loss of public control of the water front. The bill, as drafted, reads: "Section 1. That the right to con struct, operate and maintain municipal wharves, docks, piers, basins,' slips. water terminals, and other structure of a like kind, is hereby authorized and granted to the several incorporated cities and towns of the state of Oregon, upon any navigable stream or other like water and within the corporate limits of said incorporated city or town or adjacent thereto, and to ex tend ; such wharves, , docks, piers, basins, slips, water terminals and other structures of a like kind into such stream or other like water beyond low water mark so far as may be neces sary and convenient for the use and accommodation of any ships or other boats or vessels that may or can navi gate such stream or other like water. Compensation Provided Tor. . "Provided, however, that in case ad jacent land owners have constructed a wharf or wharves, as provided for In Sections 5201 and 6202, Lord s Ore gon Laws, such adjacent land owners shall not be deprived of their rights as given by said Sections 6201 an3 5202, Lord's Oregon Laws, without Just compensation given in the manner by law required; and provided further that nothing herein contained shall authorize an incorporated city or towu to construct wharves, docks, pierss basins, slips, water terminals or 'Otier like structures beyond any harbor or pier head line established or to be established by the government of the United States or the state of Oregon or within the corporate limits of an other incorporated city or town, with out the consent of said incorporate! city or town given by the corporate authority exercising municipal legis lative power. Xrimds May Be Xeaae. "Section 2. That the corporate authorities exercising Jurisdiction over the construction and control of muni cipal docks, (or in case of no municipal docks, then tae proper corporate au thorities) of a city or town lying upon any navigable stream or other Ilka water may, with the acquiescence of the State Land Board of the State of Oregon, or its legal successor In office. lease, ror the purpose of constructing private owned wharves, docks, niers basins. sIIds. water terminal!, or nth-r structures of a like kind, any of the lands described in Section 1 of this act, not required for municipal wharves, docks, piers, basins, slips, jvater terminals or other structures of a like kind; but such a lease shall not exceed the term of ten years and siall be based upon a fair rental value to be determined by said corporate au thorities and said State Land Board 6r its legal successor, "said rental to be annualy paid by the said lessee to said corporate authorities and, when col lected, to be divided by the remittance and payment of one-half thereof to the treasurer of said city or town for the benefit of its municipal dock sys tem, or, if it have no such system, then for the benefit of its general fund, and the other half paid to ta5 state treasurer of the state of Oregon for the benefit of the common school fund of said state. Preference To Be Bad, "Provided, that in the leasing of any such lands preference shall be. given to the adjacent land owner if such land owner agrees to pay a rental equal to the best obtainable rental offered, and provided further, that any lease may be renewed from time to time for 10-. year periods upon such terms as herein set out for original leasing, if such incorporated city or town, at the ex piration of any original lease or any renewal thereof, shall not require said leased lands for its municipal dock system, and provided further that any such lessee shall be deemed a person engaged in a public service business ana snail not discriminate as to ser vice performed. Section 3. That Section 6201 and 5202, Lord's Oregon Laws, in a fa. . the same have not been availed of, and that portion of Section 6079. Lord's Oregon Laws, which reads as follows. tn.wlt- 'And ,Kn , l .11 . - ..... uiak in o.ii uasca oi au- Jolning owners, wiere it shall be nec essary to create artificial banks to narrow the general channel of the river, all new land made shall belong to said adjoining owner and his right shall extend to the new channel the same as the old, save where by reason of his refusal to consent to the erec tion of the works necessary, it may have been necessary to condemn or take his land or rights under the exer cise of the right of eminent domain as herein provided to be done, In as far.as. same aPHes to channels, artificial banks or new land made an;l adjoining owners within the corporate limits of any Incorporated city or town, be and the same are hereby re pealed. NORTHERN PACIFIC PAYS PART OF ITS TAXES I-Olympla. Wash. March 7. The Northern Pacific Railroad f,v,To today tendered the Thurston county treasurer the sura it had previously tendered on its 1913 tax Ar th- time a certified COn V waft TlritaantAil the order of the superior court which- permits every county treasurer In the state to accept the undisputed portion of the taxes, amounting to about 85 per cent of the total of about $1,700,000 , assessed against this road. Th. j'tortion of the tax amounting to a frav 'tion; more than nine nri -ae.ti.i.nth. , per cent; of the total was not tendered. I This covers tax on good will and is to jbe further fought out in the courts. I The railroads announce that similar payments will be made to the other ; counties- as rapidly as possible, so the - w in an or tne treasuries be- iore me ena or the coming week, j "Wife and Babies Missing. ' San Francisco. March 1 r..nr TomSky,i teamster, asked the. police to day, to help him find his wlf. an TWA help him find hit arkA twn DRAWN BY CHAIRMAN OF DOCK COMMISSION LOCAb FOREST FIRE . 0RGANIZAT01NS NOW CAN JOIN STATE BODY .... - - ... , j- . . ?, . t ?i . Annual Convention Amends By-Laws That Confusion May Be Avoided, . At its annual meeting which con vened , this morning at the Imperial hotel, the Oregon Forest Fire asso ciation' amended i.ts'r by-laws bo as to perrr.lt the membr.-rahip of local forest fire organisations, thus elminating the necessity of Individuals holding mem bership in the local organization and also, as individuals, in the state-wide organization. The amendment means that the' local organizations may become affiliated with what will be regarded" as the parent body, with headquarters here, the membership feeN being estimate! on the. area of timber -within the juris diction of the local. The change was adopted without a dissenting voice and after very . little discussion, since it had been recommended by President C. G. Briggs in his annual report Mr. Briggs presides at the meeting, which will last throughout the day and conclude this evening with a din ner at the Imperial, commencing at 6:30 o'clock. i Officers to Be Elected. This afternoon trustees and officers will be elected, and the lucky ones will be among the several speakers to bt heard from at this evening's function. President Briggs, in referring to the amendment to the by-laws to estab lish closer relations between the vari ous forest fire associations in the state, said that he regarded it another step toward the closer relationship which he regards as tremendously vital to the industry. Further than that, he explained, it would eliminate the necessity of as sessing individuals who are members of both of these organizations twice, as the assessment of the state organ ization would be Included in the assess ment of the patrol association-. This, he Bald, would not cost, him less, but the non-resident member sometimes confuses the functions -of the two or ganizations, and paying into but one fire protection fund would undoubtedly eliminate much misunderstanding. President Briggs called attention- to a much more cordial feeling between the timber owners and the public. He pointed ouj. that frequently In recent years private individuals have report ed incipient fires in the forests, air though they were not Interested in any way. This, he said, would not have been done a few years ago, when the public did not interest Itself in forest fires excepting when they swept over the ceuntry and caused damage outside of the timber industry. Sentlnient Is Changed, This change in sentiment he attrib uted to the splendid and persistent educational work carried on largely by the Western Forestry and Conservation association, of which E. T. Allen of this city Is manager. Secretary C, S. Chapman In iis an nual report also paid tribute to tls splendid educational work of the past few years carried on by the Federal Forest Service, the State Conserva tion association,, the "Western Forestry and Conservation association, and the organization he has represented. "It is safe to say," he stated, "there is now no other state in the unidn where-timber In general is better pro tected than In our own, and this work is being carried on at a reasonable cost. The compulsory patrol law has had a. most beneficial effect in secur ing -more extensive patrol of our tim ber, but its proper workjng out de pends very largely upon every county having an organization of timber own ers who can look after all of the tim ber in a county or counties." Mr. Chapman expressed , the belief that the appropriation for carylng on the state work in this direction should be increased to at least $100,000 for two years. He also suggested that the Oregon Forest Fire, association should take a lively interest in the matter of the disposition of logged off and burned over lands in the state. PROPERTY MOVING IN WEST ST. HELENS West St. Helens, Or., March 7. There has been much activity in the real estate business both within th city limits and In country property during the week. . One of the most important sales was that of six lots In Railroad addition at $660 to J. Champanoll, who will build a home. Matt Hazen sold one and three-fourth lots In central St. Helens to LeBaron Crouse. S. C Knighten, of La Center, Wash., ha3 purchased a lot on which to build a dwelling and has opened a barber shop in Houlton, or West St. Helens as it Is being called since the consolidation of the two cities. George W. Perry has sold 110 acres of his farn. It is reported that about 30 tracts of logged off lands have been sold by the Peninsular Logging company to as many families who will move onto the land this spring. These tracts all lay within five or six miles of St. Helens. The Central meat market has been sold by Bills and Robertson to Plum mer and Ellerson. B. I. Plummer, . of the purchasing firm built and operated the market originally, several years ago. FIREWORKS LAUNCH NEW CHINESE TON 6 Fireworks this morning at 10 o'clock properly launched, the new Chinese tong with- headquarters at Second and Oak streets. This tong is a union of the Bow Lung and Bing Kin tongs, the latter being from San Francisco. As the Chinese sign was" raised over the door leading to the new quarters, a large string of firecrackers was touched off that attracted a large crowd. The object of the new tong is for mutual benefit and protection. STRIKE INVESTIGATORS READY TO GO EAST . - . j Denver, Colo., March 7. The congres sional investigators of Colorado's cutl mine strike completed today their preparations to leave for the east in the morning. As-a supplement to their inquiry 'in the coal fields, the commit tee men had Adjutant General Chase before them today, got some additior. al information from ex-Sheriff Capp of RnllIHr. I'olo.. una nonrii a raw w k 1 TiAaAi 1llv. tn ti-11r. .nnlfln. TOTAL REGISTRATION j AMOUNTS TO 39,531 V-' - i t But Eight Weeks Remain in Which Voters May Qual ify for Elections, With but eight weeks yet to regis ter the total registration is but 89.531. men numbering: 27,256 and women 12, 275. Tonight the registration office on the Fifth street side of the court house will remain open, until 9 o'clock. that those who' are unable to. register during regular daily hours may be ac commodated. xesieraay sis registered. 435 men and 383 women. Naturalized persons. those who obtained citizenship through naturalized parents and women whose husbands ar naturalized must bring naturalization papers to prove their citizenship. Party registration at the close of the office last, night is as fol lows: Republicans. 25,420: Democrats. 8Mb; progressives, 1859; Independents, 1543; Prohibitionists, 1295: Socialists. 663. BROKER TAKES ISSUE WITH COMMISSIONER Portland. March 7. To the Editor of The Journal In your issue of March 8, Mr. Watson, the corporation commis sloner. Is quoted as stating that "A stockbroker (referring to myself) has sold more United Wireless, Telephone Herald, oil, mining and unknown stocks to people of Oregon than any other man In Portland. Will you kindly allow me suffi cient space to emphatically deny the correctness of his statement? I will forfeit to any worthy charitable insti tution of the city of Portland, the sum of $500 'if he will furnish the neces sary proof of his assertion. His official and personal knowledge of my stock sales to persons In the state of Oregon, inasmuch as I hold a broker's license under the so-called 'blue sky" law, dates only from June 3, 1913. when this law became effective, and his statement therefore is abso lutely untrue. W. E. DAVIDSON. 216-217 Lewis bldg. INDIAN CHARGED WITH FIRST DEGREE MURDER Bringing Jim George, a Piute Indian charged with first degree murder, as a result of the death of Peter Brown last week near Yainlx on the Klamath reservation. Deputy United States Mar shal George Jackson is expected to arrive in Portland some' time today. George Is held without ball to await the action of the federal grand Jury. According to United States Attorney Reames, the evidence against George is purely circumstantial. He was the last one seen with Brown before the latter was found dead. Bullets found in the dead Indian's body fitted the pistol found on George. Two cartridge In the tatter's gun had been exploded, corresponding to the two wounds re ceived by the victim. Brown was shot in the back. J. O. Hamaker, United States commissioner at BIy, on th reservation, ordered George held for the grand; jury. Men! Buy Shirts 2000 Golf Shirts Radically Reduced! All Have Soft French Cuffs, With Military Collars, Attached or Detached. $1.50 Golf Shirts In this group are over 900 highest grade $1.50 Shirts materials of Madras, Silk Mer cerized Fabric, Soisettes and Flannels made with separate Military Collars to match ; also with attached . Military Collars all made in coat style, all with soft French turn-back cuffs. $2.00 Golf Shirts at $1.24 This is a splendid group of beautifully fin ished Shirts made from soft mercerized and woven striped fabrics attached military col lars and the popular iFrench soft turn-back cuffs. I r See Morrison St. Window Display Since Saturday Night Shopping ( Is Past f Monday Is an Ideal Shopping Day MAYOR WOULD NAME CIRCLE AND INSKEEP AS -POLICE CAPTAINS hief Clark's Attitude Com plicates Matters of Valid ity of Appointments. " Unless the validity of the recent I municipal civil service examination for captain of police is attacked Mavor i Albee will appoint Harry Circle and Chester A. Inskeep, the two highest on the eligible list, to the two posi- tions of caDtain now vacant in the I department. He announced this morn-1 ing that the appointments will be I made within a week. Considerable question has arisen as I to the validity of the examination be- 1 cause Chief of Police Clark has re- fused to give recommendations to only two who took the tests, when me municipal civil service Doara says that he shall give recommendations to all taking the examination. The chief says that he is within his rights, but the board says he is mistaken and I has disregarded his recommendations. I xiiw mciuuers ui me uepurimem of branches at Myrtle Point ana uo contend that as long as the scope of .. w,. ,nBO agent for the eluding an allowance of 10 points recommendation from the chief of police the tests are invalid unless these recommendations are given Should the validity of the cxamina tion be attacked and the board re quired to take cognizance of the chief's recommendations, the list will be headed by Chester A. Inskeep and Leon V. Jenkins, while Harry Circle will be third. This will leave the I appointments for Inskeep and Jenkins, as the mayor has stated that he will seieci i-ne nrst two on tne list. CHECK FOR $1700 IS LOST 1 Assistant Chief Hants Vainly for I Paper After. Spring Cleaning. The loss of a check for- $1700 lslo- vn sm. for 175.000 for flnanc causing considerable worry to Assist- nui. ruo v-mci. iuuciiivwb. jV in i a w . - T: TrtU i "" duii uuuuus iui iu x ma icpiesenicu the firemen's share of the firemen's pension and relief fund which was to be turned over to City Treasurer Adams. With the advent of spring Assistant Chief Laudenklos this morning cleaned out his desk. When this work was done he noticed the loss of the check It was only a few seconds later that the entire office was topsy turvy. Waste baskets were emptied, chairs were overturned and the desks care. fully searched, Dut no trace could be found of the check. The assistant chief Is now making search of his home. If the check is found by outsiders It will prove valueless, as It is made .out to the iiioureuo 4"iioiuu uiu icutii iuuu kuu can -be cashed only by City Treasurer AUDITORIUM REMAINS OPEN Shelter for Unemployed Not to Close March 15. The Gipsy Smith auditorium, which has been used as quarters by the un - employed, will not be closed March 15, at Meier & Frank's Removal Sale More than 2000 fine quality Golf Shirts have just been received and to insure instant removal they have been emphatically reduced in price. Every Shirt fresh and new and the popular soft French cuff style, Vith attached and detached mili tary collars matching Shirt fabric. Every man will be well repaid by making selection of the Spring and Summer Shirt needs Monday at this remark able Removal Sale. Now 97c II $2.50 Golf Shirts at $1.47 THE; QyALIT STOREr OP PORTLAND Fiflh SixllvTlbrrtsorv Alder Sta. MARSHFIELD AGENT JUMPS INTO BAY Alleged Shortage' in Dow's Accounts Held Responsible for His' Suicide.- ' Spelal to The Journal.) Marsh field. Or.. March 1. A. H. Al len. a Balfour-Guthrie company audi tor, who was to have met V. S. Dow, local manager of the concern to can vass Dow's accounts and arrange for a new system of collection, at noon yesterday, found Instead a note signed by Dow saying that his body would be found at the bottom of the bay, in a SDOt designated The bay was dragged and in about three hours Dow's body, with a piece of drain tile eight Inches in diameter attached to the neck, was found. His hat held down by a brick, was found on the dock. I Alleged shortage of from $12,000 to ($16,000 In Dow's accounts is given as the reason for the suicide. row was well liked In Marshfleld -nd vicinity, and always seemed to be anything but worried or tired of life, ti k hm Rulfour-Outhrie agent v.,. n- w vmn htvinv charge also steamer Hardy. Dow left a note addressed to his wife and one to his brother in California. WILL OPEN BIDS FOR HORSEFLY PROJECT Klamath Falls. Or.. March 7. The Horsefly irrigation project directors have announced that bids are to be opened at Bonanza April 14-for con- structina a diversion aam. a storage dam and about 14 miles of canals, the engineering features necessary for lr- I rlratlns- the 20.000 acres surrounding Bonanza embraced. The cost Is estt- A - -S. 4A an a r A fin ins si a TTi a In V IIlHieU at fOV OU aVB. ' the district will open bids for a JO ru t, district has lust re- i ceived a filing- on its reservoir sue from the government. THEATRICAL MANAGER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT San Diego, Cal., March 7. Scott Palmer, theatrical manager, shot yes- I terday while In his apartments with I Claire Dowd. probably will recover, his I physicians said today. Miss Dowd, who I hoc hu i,tgini hv th nollee. wax I still in the city prison today but Chler I wiiann said h would be released as I BOon as Palmer's recovery was certain, I p,imr iiard the shoottnr was an I .M.nt Th offalr ha been the means of bringing together Palmer and ki. nHf. fmm whnm h rnt an inter- locutory decree of divorce three weeks ago on a desertion charge. as originally intended, according to Commissioner Brewster this morning. after visiting the place. Mr. Brewster says that a little longer time is to be allowed for those living there to se- 1 cure work in the lumber camps ana 'other places. Monday Comprising this lot are many handsome patterns in mercerized fabrics and French (lannels, made with attached military collars or separate military collars ; all having the French turn-back cuffs. $3.00 Golf Shirts at $1.87 Men the most fastidious in dress will find in this group Shirts that are certain to please. Materials are French flannels, silk and wool, silk and linen and flannel attached military collar, also some silk and linen Shirts with separate military collars to match. All shirts in coat style and made with soft French cuffs. Just Znside Uorrlsou Street Entrance FLAIZ PRESIDENT OF NORTH PACIFIC UNION OF THE ADVENT1STS Election of Officers and Pas sage of Recommendation Is Final Work of Meet. (ftperUl to The Journal. Walla Walla. Wash.. March 7. Elder C. W. Flalz of College Place was elected president of the North Pacific Union conference of Seventh Day Adventlsts for the next, two years, at the biennial session, which has been in progress here for the last 11 days. S. J. Lash ler of College Place was reelected secretary-treasurer and auditor. Other new officers are: Executive committee: C. W. Flalz, P. A. Hanson, H. W. CotterilU Lewis All Outside Rooms Reasonable Rentals Best of Service luiiiimumiiiiimiiiiimii The A Few Rooms, Single and 1 QuIe i 1 " 1 llfi? if! rfi ifcPni JOURNAL f& Z BUILDING BARBER SHOP O'BRYON, GEO. E. Off Lobby Attorney at -Law Ground Floor. Main 2y7. , Room 601. w5EidBSS2dn OCCIDENTAL LIE INS. C0. Main 638, a-4277 I. C. Cunninghariir Manager Ground Floor. Broadway. Marshall 1789. h Room 0. - BROWNE, DR. AGNES M. Osteopath OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE Main 8808. Room 809. Main 2869 4: Room 309 BRUERE, GUSTAVE, E. M. D. OREGON ENGRAVING CO. Marshall 1.A-143. 10th floor. Mrshall 3033 Second Floor BUELL, W. B. J?. W.'ORTMANN o. Manufacturers Agent Loans and Insurance Railway Supplies Main 2978. A-3975. Room I0. Main 7448. f 11th Floor. CHAMBERLAIN, Dr. Chas. T. PANTER, DR.' J. C, Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Physician anL Surgeon Main 623. A-1371. Room 918. Main 1604. ' Room 809. DAVIS, JAMES N. PHIPPS & EtfBANKS Lawyer Attorneys jti Law Main B74. Room 601. Marshall 300. A-1QJX Room 814. DAVIS, C. H. Jr. PLAYGROUND RECREA- Timber Lands TION ASS'N O: AMERICA Main 744S. 11th Floor. Main 2869. Room 809. DUGAN, W. W. Q.1110,1 & R A Fire-insurance u Attorney Oregon Fire Relief Ass'n. Main 8748. Room 601. Main 3975, A-3975."; Room 608. DUTHIE-STRAHAN & CO. REYNOLDS, Mt$S NANCY Public Accountants HILL, Christian Scientist Main 6786. " Room 709. Main 1432. i Room 812. FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY REYNOLDS;!! OS. W. J. N. Elliott, Manager Christian Scientist Main 4835. ' Room 316. Main 1432. Room 812. - , "J FOX, IRVIN R. SEUFERTpT. J, Optometrist Fidelity Cor per Co. Main 823. A-1371. Room 916. Main 193. Room 300. GRIM. J. C M. D. NN.ERA R J Christian Scientist Marshall 944. Room 804. . Main 6281. i". Room 604. )XLI HEALY. JOSEPH M. STERNBERG.lDR. J. D. Real Estate Physician anf Surgeon Main 193. Room 301. Main 623. A-1371. : Room 916. HUNTER, DR. FRED R. TROMMALDpR. G. T. Physician an Surgeon Main 876. Room 800. Main 676. Room 801. KELSEY, FRANK C. UNIVERSITY F OREGON, Civil Engineer ExtensionDept. Marshall 6507. Room 301. Main 2869. Room 309. KISTNER, FRANK B M. D. WAJrTE?S' 8UI?E E' . Christian Scientist Marshall 851. A-2463. 10th Floor. Maln 62gi Room 604.. ' .'g ; LYTLE, E. E. WARREN CONSTRUCTION Real Estate CO, Paving Contractors Marshall 4240. Room 807. Main' 5766. A-6244.V 7th Floor. MONTGOMERY, DR. J. H. Westbrook A-tyestbrook Physician and Surgeon Attorneys a.t Law Main 523, A-1371. Room 946. Main 1007. ' Room 307. MYERS, DR. K. S? WHITESIDE, lR. GEos. Osteopath Physician anurgeon Marshall 1275. Room 807. Main 1324.' ,fr Room 907. 'I'l NELSON, ABRAHAM DALLAS DEVELOPMENT Attorney CO, FEDERAL gTRUST CO. Aiiorney Mason Wittenberg. Manager Main 1007. Room 307. Marshall 300. A-10. Room 314. NELSON, DR. J. EMIL WOERNERPAUL Dentist Bacteriologist Main 3290. Room 907. Main 823. A-1371. f Room 916. NORTHWESTERN ELEC- Wright-Blodget Co, Ltd. . TRIC CO. Timber Lands Marshall 6160. A-4401. 4th Floor. Main 7445. ; - H' 11th Floor. Johnson, T. 8. Buncfi JL M. Dart. TT. Bender, J. T. Beattyi J: RKfel. H. W Decker. J. W. Willov poy,. F. Pet- erson. 8. J. Lashier. ri M. Everiit Ministerial credentials were granted to H..W. Decker. O. Jfc Johnson, N. W. Lawrence, W. F. Ma&ln, A. F. Breed. IX C. Kellogg. Missionary, licenses were given C. M. Evirist 8. J. Lash ier, W. B. Beatty. P. y. Peterson. Mis Pearl Cook. Elder Ajfgsher V. Cotton of Spokane, will be releed from the con ference to accept a tin to missionary work in South Afric,, K. Adams of Walla Walla eolege H1 be sent to the . East Indies. -cl . I Other recommendaiipns were: To !"-: vjte the uppr Col unto la river confer ence to release Elde'J E. w. Catliit to ' western Oregon; toinvite the Moo tana conference to rease Eldrr B. 3. Cady to the upper Columbia river and western Oregon: to release N. C. Kns ton to Montana and "western Washing ton; to release Elder '. :Nordfnlalm te - Montana and souther' Idaho; to relae Elder- A. M. Dart .to the upper Colum bia and western Oregon; to release Elder' J.' J. Nethery to take the presN dency of the Southern Idaho conference left vacant by Elder part's resignation. The Colony club of Jew York city la said to be the largrst 'women's club in the United States. , tpffcrs Everything That a Critical fjenant Would . iDesire tSiS iiniiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiu: TENANTS' I DIRECTORY I Bull Run Water Throughout -2 Building babies, mixsincr tv.r .l. ,:. . . -ii viuj o. : iiuv uvriu. fiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiliiiiiuiia 1 il