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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1914)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMOTIVES THAT MAY ACTUATE OPPOSITION t TO METERS GIVEN Commissioner Daly in State ment Indicates Selfish Rea sons Inspire Antagonism, Information Indicating- motives that may actuate Whitney L. Boise, the Oregonian, J. W. Conway and William Devenr, In their opposition to water meters, was furnished today by Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utili ties, whose efforts to place the water service of the city on a uniform, equitable and economical basis have been opposed by those mentioned and others. Whitney L. Boise is connected with the Hawthorne estate through mar riage with one of the daughters of the late Mrs. Hawthorne. For several years ' he was manager of the estate which consists of many east side and some west side properties. His Inter est other than manager has been con tinuous. Information from the water office shows that about two-thirds of these properties have a flat rate ser vice. "From the condition of disrepair some of these buildings are said to be In, the cost of plumbing repair and refitting that tenants would insist upon to prevent leakage If meters were generally installed would be very con siderable to the estate," said Mr. Daly. "I can easily understand from a re view of this Teport why Mr. Boise should bo unwilling to have water meters Installed." Orsgonlan's right Explained. The commissioner of public utilities similarly traced connection between the Oregonian's fight against him and Ms policies including the referendum on the water meter ordinance. "May 12, 1913, II. I Plttock, owner of the Oregonian, and another peti tioned the construction of a pipe line from Monte Vista Terrace on King's Heights 7400 feet to the Macleay es tate about , a mile outside the city limits," he said. "They wanted to In stall the pipe line at a cost of $10,000, a stand pipe costing $4000, pumps costing $3000, total $17,000, which the city was then to take over at cost of construction, receiving a guarantee of per cent Income on the cost, but with out taking into account cost of opera tion ripnreHtttlnn anh rink- "jve observed that the 8-inch pipe Iln asked for would extend far beyond ih city limits, through several thou sand acres of farm land almost with out population. II. L. Plttoclc's fine new home at the peak of King's Heights would have -ieen first to receive ser vice. ays Plttock Was to Benefit. "There were a few others connected with the present King's Heights line that could be changed, but even with these added the actual income on the cost would be but 6-10 of 1 per cent It was clearly a plan that would re sult In giving Mr. Plttock Bull Run water sat excessive cost to the city, and reach lands partly of his owner ship that could then be subdivided Into town lots, advertised as having Bull Run water and sold at Increased price ty this means. "I do not believe the city of Port land should be party to real estate ' speculations. The water bureau's busi ness) Is not to cooperate In real estate BVKuiiuuua uuv io serve people wno need water,' and those Inside the city first. Had we added Bull Run water to the several thousand acres of Idle farm land we would have made the city party to a town lot speculation, and party, too, to misrepresentation because there would not have been near, water enough to supply all the area. "In November the petition was de nied. Very soon thereafter the Ore gonian's attack began, first directed toward the quarterly billing system, and taking up in turn everything my department did or advocated. Policy to Be Continued. "But in sptlte of the hostility created against me In the Oregonian office, th policy will be continued of denying all petitions where It is not shown there S . . i a f n n Aai4U ..... ' , The commissioner then turned atten tlon to J. W. Conway, the chairman of the anti-meter committee. "I find he is bookkeeper under Thomas H. Sherrard, supervisor of the Oregon forest. Thomas H. Sherrard and another own a body of land in sec tion 1, township 1 north, range 10 east in the Willow Flat section of Hoed River county. The land Is near a road that Mr. Sherrard was anxious to have built across the Bull Run reserve where Portland gets its water. Koad wag Wanted. "The property would . have been benefited by: the building of this road. Tin spite of the fact that congress de ' nted the annliruitfon to Hiifhnrl nn.1 n pproprlate money for the road. It was found Mr. Sherrard had quietly set to work to have it built anyway, and this was promptly stopped. "It is perfectly ensy to see that the forest service gentlemen think If they change of administration they may get some one in office favorable to th-3 road that X believe might be the causa i of contaminating Portland's water sup ply." "In the same way I -. am Informed that William Deveny, who was an advocate of the same road and is fighting the meter ordinance, has prop erty that would' have been benefited by the road." The list of Hawthorne estate prop erties to which Commissioner Daly re ferred In speaking of Whitney I Boise's Interest in preventing general installation of meters, as furnished by the water office. Is as follows: Xdst of Hawthorne Properties. East Portland addition, lots 1 and 2, block 83; two stores,- one lodging, flat rate, $30 per year. Lots 3 and 4. block 85; lodgings, meter, $66.40 per year. Part of lots 1 and 2, block 100; store and two elevators, meter, $105 per year. Lots 7 and 8, block 100; four stores and lodgings, flat rate, $9 per year; meter $21.95 per year. Ladd's addition, lot 3, block 13; four flats, flat rate, $36 per year. Park addition to East Portland, lots 6 and 6, block 126; two dwellings, flat rate $18 per year. Lots 3 and 4, block 137. two dwellings, flat rate. $16.80 per year. Lots 3. 4, 6, 6 and 7, block 167; planing mill, meter, $155.05 per year. Portland, north one half of lot 4, block 1; two miscellaneous, flat rate, $20.40 per year. Hawthorne Park addition, lot 1, block 129; two shops and dwelling, flat rate, $46.20 per year. Lots 5 and 6, block 129; three dwellings, flat rate, $36 per year. Lot 1, block 130; one dwelling. meter, $9 per year. Lot 4, block lao; two miscellaneous, meter, is per year. Lots 7 and 8. block 130: tnree. dwell ings, flat rate, $27 per year. Lots 3 and 4, block 131; dye works, three stores, on one meter, $46.05 per year. IX) t l. biocK 13Z: one aweiung, nai rate, $7.80 per year. Lot 3, block 132; Lots 1 and 2, block 138: one factory, meter, $11.90, Lot 4. block 133; one miscellaneous, nat rate, is.u per year. Lots 3 and 4. block 13 4 ; one lac- tory $9 per year. Lot 3, block 168; two dwellings, rial rate. ii.au per year. Lot 6, block 168; two dwellings, flat rate, $15.40 per year. Lot 1, block 16; two dwellings, iiat rate, 91a.su er year. Lots 6 and 6, diock iy; one aetorv. meter. 325.25 Der year. Lot 1, block 170; one dwelling, flat rate, $9.60 per year. Lots 3 and 4, block 171; barn, meter, $60.45 per year. Lot block 173; one barn, meter, $14. 4a per year. Lot 1, block 176; two dwellings, flat rate, $15.40 per year. Lot 2, block 175; one dwelling, flat rate. $7.80 per year. Lot 3, block 250; two dwellings. meters. 131.3& per year. I'ari of lots 1 and 2, block 291, on dwell ing, meter, $12.45 per year. JjOta b and 6, block 292; W. L. Boise, meter, $27.60 per year. Kern s addition, lot 6, block 6: one dweUlng (house, $9.00; sprinkling. $3.00), total, $12 per year. Story's addition, lot 2, block 2; one dwelling, (house. $10.80; sprinkling. $4.00), total, $14.80 per year. Used Water Instead of loe. There are others who oppose meters. A woman on Portland Heights does not see how she could continue sprinkling several lots from one taD. as she does now, if the service were metered. The water bureau desires to Install meters to end Just such over-use and under pay for water. Another householder complacently said: "I didn't need to buy any Ice last summer. I Just let the water run and everything was kept cool. The Ice companies, as well as the water de partment, nrobablv oblect to this prac tice, as well to the device of a man who put a coll of pipe about his re frigerator and kept the water running1 through it to substitute for ice. A woman on the east side found that It was possible because of flat rate service to Irrigate a large garden. When night came she turned the wa ter into ditches that carried water to every part of the garden. Rising surface, of the ground, during the trK lllt period allowed for sprinkling, in order that it might appear the garden had gotten all Its water in this way. She is opposed to meters. VAN DRESAH JOINS IN THE DEMOCRATIC RACE TO BE CONGRESSMAN telegram From Portland Man, Read at Meeting .of the Jackson Club, Last night's meeting of the Jackson club brought forth, a surprise In the shape of the announcement by E. L. Van Dresar, of Portland, of his candi dacy for the Democratic nomination for congress from the third congressional district. ! Commission Adopts; Dock. Regulations Ordlnanos Passes with But Tsw Amead- xnsnts oeal Zdtbor Will Bs Given Preference Sox Employment. . . 1 - With but few changes tha Dock com mission passed Thursday afternoon the ordinance prescribing rules,. regula tions and rates for the government and use of the city's public docks. Conference Is to be bad with the newly appointed wharfinger. J, Walter Ransom, as to operation of the regu lations. ' ' The dock commission has assured labor union interests that Its contract for tha building of the east side pub lic dock .will Include a written agree ment with tie con trie tor to give first chance for employment . to local, labor. IN SEVEN COUNTIES STATE IS HELPING TO EXTEND THE F ARM COUNTY COURT NEWS Highway Tufmel Will Be Timbered Ground About Oneonta Gorge Bore Said to Be Breaking' Badly; County com missioners Order Safeguard Work. Reporting that ground about the tun nel being built at Oneonta gorge for the Columbia river highway is breaking badly, Engineer S. C. Lancaster yes terday suggested to the county com missioners the necessity of timbering the bore, and his suggestions were adopted, subject to the approval of Dis trict Attorney Evans. : The suggestions provide that the south side of the tunnel be moved over that the opening may be made 16 feet 8 inches wide instead of 15 feet 4 Inches as the timbers will make it, and that a supplementary contract be made with S. P. White & Co., contractors. by which they will receive $6 a lineal foot for the extra excavation. The change In the contract will maka the tunnel cost approximately $600. It is believed, as the tunnel Is approxi mately 100 feet long.: It was originally planned to make the tunnel 18 feet wide. Mr. Lancaster said that the O.-W. R. & N. engineers had examined the tun nel and surrounding land and approved of his recommendations. Body Found In Canal. Antloch. Cal., March 21. The body 01 Kobert lAurltzen, of the Lauritzen Transportation company, was found floating in the canal yesterday, Lauritzen having evidently fallen ac cidentally. Avoid Impure Milk for Infants and Invalids Get D TO' It means the Original and Genuine JoHALTEB- RflDJLR Mr. Van Dresar, who Is now In Chica go, made known his intention In the following telegram: , "Accepting the inference that Judge Stevenson will not be a candidate, I have arranged my business so as to permit my entering the, race for con gress from the third Oregon, and shall return to prepare to make an active campaign regardless of all opposition." Mr. Van Dresar. who bas lived in Portland for tbe past 19 years, was formerly a railroad engineer, and at the present time Is the Pacific coast representative, of an eastern railroad supply company. His candidacy was first proposed two months ago at a meeting of railroad employes. Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, candidate for the Democratic nomina tlon for governor, was the principal speaker at last night's meeting. "If I am chosen governor," said Judge Ben nett, "I shall meet the questions or government as they come up.. One can't say In advance Just how he'll treat every question. But questions In volving the expenditure of the people's' funds I would meet with a spirit of economy. We are burdened with taxes. At the present time one-half the profit of the ordinary Investment is taken by taxes. "We must retrench. We must not stop and ask whether It Is desirable, but whether we can afford It, or will the greatest benefit come from spend ing the money this way or in some oth er way. We must cut off commissions, eliminate many and consolidate others. We are spending $130,000 for preserva tion of game, yet we have never re ceived the benefit of this amount that $25,000 or $40,000 would have given us if properly expended. In short, it is my earnest endeavor to reduce taxes and lift the burdens from the people. Too XCuob Money Spent. "I believe thoroughly In the corrupt practices act limiting the expendi tures of candidates for office. In tie past too much money bas been spent but I believe the present law Is rea sonable and fair. Seven hundred and fifty dellars is enough for a man to make his primary campaign for gov ernor upon. I'm sure no Democratic candidate will endeavor to evade the law in any way. I feel that If any candidate should attempt to do so, he would be pilloried in public) opinion until even his most steadfast support er will refuse to vote for him. I have a prison policy. I believe that prisoners are human and have rights, but I don't believe prisons should become desirable summer or There should be enough atmosphere of restraint to make It distasteful. I would not too freely exercise the pardoning power, for I think the verdict of the Jury should mean something and should not be Interfered with except for some extraordinary cause. "I am, however, a firm believer in tbe parole system. I tmlieve In the power of the governor even after the case has been heard, to stay the hand of punishment, especially In the case of young people, and so give them an opportunity to become good citizens. Will Enforce Lain. "As regards law enforcement, every candidate may be assumed to be in favor thereof. I believe in the most strict and vigorous enforcement of the law, but I don't believe that one law should be picked out for enforcement and others avoided. I share with Gov ernor West his vigorous, bis bitter ln- aignation at the sale of liquor to boys and girls, and such Infractions shall have no mercy at my hands. I would use every means at mv disposal to see law enforced with ut most vigor. But I believe also that every man should be entitled to a fair trial before punishment is adminis tered or property is taken away. Law enforcement should fall on the Just ana tne unjust, the good and the bad. No man, whether minister or saloon keeper, should have his property taken away from him without a fair trial. No man's liberty should be taken away without a fair hearing. "If the laws are bad w0 can make all the changes we want under our Oregon system. No king, whether he be good king or bad king, has a rigat to take away a man's liberty or his property without giving that man a fair hearing. Democratic Party Praised. "I have been a Democrat all my life. I love' the principles of the Dem ocracy, it is a party that stands be tween privilege and wealth on one hand and extreme and radical views that would destroy all society, on the other. It stands for the rights of man against the rights of wealth. "I will carry the banner of my par ty, whether in defeat or victory un- trampied with stain or disgrace. I've lived in Oregon all my life and I love its every mountain and its every river. and if nominated and elected I'll feel it the highest honor any state can cast. From- the first day to the last it will be my sole desire to make the laws more wise and munificent and just, lift the burdens of taxation, make the state more livable and the people more contented. J Others who spoke were Mrs. Nellie I C. Hughes, candidate for coroner of Multnomah county on the Democratic ticket, John Jeffrey, candidate for the Democratic nomination ! for attorney general; Dr. H. A. Higgs, Alva B. Mc I Donald and T. O. Hague, candidates I for Democratic nominations for mem ' bars of the state house of representa- Permisslon to use 20 flags belonging to the county was givn to the Spanish-American war veterans by the county commissioners. The flags are to be used on March 25. Whidden & Lewis, architects of the courthouse, reported that It had been understood that the claim of the Har zog Iron- Works for $2425 should be paid when a settlement bad been ef fected with A. J. Capron, against whom the county has a claim of $2400. Tbe architects recommended that the claim against Capron be pressed to a term! nation or dropped. The report was re ferred to District Attorney Evans. Changes in the location of certain telephones In the Juvenile court offices were authorized. Certified checks deposited by the Pacific Bridge company and the Con structlon company with bids for bridge and viaduct work on the Columbia river highway were ordered returned. State Puts Up Dollar, for Dol lar Under Act of the Last Legislature. New Bank at North Powder. Salem, Or., March 21. State Super intendent of Banks S. G. Sargent today issued a charter , to the Farmers' State bank of North Powder, which will open for business next Monday. Will Wright, of Portland, former superin tendent of banks, Is president of the new Institution, which has a paid up capital of $15,000. April County Jurors. Names f 190 men who will do Jury duty during April were drawn yes terday by County Clerk Coffey be fore Circuit Judge McGinn. The Jurors will be notified at once to ap pear on the First Monday In April for duty. Slemp's Wife Charges Desertion. Bristol, Tenn., March 21. Congress man C. Bascom Siemp or Virginia, a millionaire, has been sued for divorce, desertion being charged. (Salem Bureau of 'Tbe JoarnaL) Salem, Or., March 21. Seven coun ties have taken advantage of the law enacted by the last legislature pro viding for state assistance to .the counties In carrying on agricultural extension work by the counties. In these seven counties the state is put ting up dollar for dollar with them, to the amount of $8750. Receipt of a telegram yesterday by Secretary of State Olcott from George W. McKnight. county Judge of Mal heur county, advising that the county court had revoked its order providing for extension wcrk In that county raised the question of whether a coun ty could back down after once enter ing into an agreement to expend a cer tain sum for this work on an equal basis with the state. As required by Secretary Olcott, the county court had filed with his office a formal agree ment with the state and also a certl fled copy of the county court's order In the matter. As Secretary Olcott learned that no money bad been expended under the agreement In Malheur county, be said he would not hold the county to Its agreement, but where a portion of the funds have been expended he an nounced he would not permit a with drawal on the part of the county from tbe agreement without a test of the matter. The seven counties that are doing extension work under the provisions of the law, and tbe amounts being received from the state, are as fol lows; Multnomah county, $500; Coos coun ty, $1000; Union county, $500; Harney county, $2000; Tillamook county, $2000; Marlon county, $750; Lane coun ty. $2000; total, $8760. Wants Packages Delivered. Salem. Or., March 21. A formal com plaint against all the express com panics doing business in Portland has been filed with the state railroad com mission by F. W. Isherwood, His com plaint, is that the companies refuse to deliver express packages to the Wil lamette Heights district In Portland, more particularly to patrons on Quim i by street, beyond Twenty-fifth. Low Bidder Takes Issue With Sheriff X. GK Turner, Who Xtst Election Con tract, Says Re Offered Ample Befex bom aad Bond to Bo Work Bight. Taking ' issue, with Sheriff Torn Word's , explanation of the award of the contract for hauling election sup piles to the 293 precincts of the coun ty, H. G. Turner, low but unsuccess ful bidder, explained today that be had furnished, ample references and was reaay to put up any sort or a bond required to Insure competent per formance of the task. Word had stated that he did not consider Turner capable of doing the work. "I submitted references from H. H. Newhall, N. U. Carpenter, president of tbe Citizens' bank; Al Lambert. Dan Kellaher and Mr. Eckern, of the Scandinavian bank," Bald Turner. ; "I furnished Mr. Word with a letter from Mr. Eckern saying he was ready at any time to underwrite roy bond to the amount of $2000. I also fur nished the names of Martin Marks and M. Feves as personal security." Mr. 'Turner says he was not given a courteous hearing at any time by the sheriff, though he sought in every way to comply with the law and the personal ideas of the sheriff and com missioners. Turner says his first bid of $1700 was put in after a careful analysis of what he considered the cost to the taxpayers should be, 'adding a substan tial profit for himself. When he was Informed that no man could do the work at that figure, he says he raised the bid $700, intending to refund the difference if. as he thought would b the case, his first figure would cover the expense. that the legislature bad not power to transfer payment of a debt from one division of government to another. The other question which it is de sired to have settled Is ; whether or not tbe Multnomah county portion of the bridge Is a county road In the legal sense of the word, i District Attorney Evans suggested that the best way to settle the ques tions raised would be for a friendly suit to take tbe matter to the supreme court. DAMAGE SUITS ON TRIAL An eye and a tooth are the respec tive causes of two damage suits filed in the circuit court. Charles T. Wright is seeking to recover $20,500 from Dr. Herbert W. Hegele as damages, charg ing that Dr. Hegele diagnosed eye trouble wrong and that the medlclnt- prescribed blinded one eye.; Alex Leg- ler, administrator of the estate or John Legler Jr., a Janitor, Is suing the North Pacific college for ;$7500 dam ages, alleging that the dead man lost his life from bloodpolson resulting from having his tooth treated by a student at the college who had failed to properly sterilize his Instruments. Owners Wafliiie odk City Gonnhissionef tvf- ' - . .- Proposed Widening jf Bast Couch Street Orlps Atia; Organisation ; Formed to : Secure Improvement. Property owners Interested In tbe . proposed widening jf East Couch - street 85 feet. betwejHjt East First and East Fourteenth strips, with opening through from i EastSijFourteenth and '. East Couch streets the ending of .. the Sandy road at Ektst Sixteenth and East Couch streets, re awaiting the -action of Commissl&ler DIeck, who was requested Wednesday morning by a committee t& ha': an estimate of the cost of tbe liftBrovement. The -committee consists h& J. R. Wldmer, R. L. Zeller and J.pFlemtng. The property tijtf-ners organised Tuesday night; at V Clifford hotel club rooms of the Kat Side Business Men's club, selecting! F. C Metcalf as chairman and M, R. Stokes as secretary. J. K. Wjroer states that 25 per cent of the property owners af- leeted are known toj favor improve ment. 1 -5 Test Suit Advised In the Bridge Case Boston Attorneys Would Have Prlead- ly Litigation Settle Multnomah Share in Interstate Bridge Bond Issue. Necessity of a supreme court decision as to the legality of the law providing for Multnomah county's share of the interstate bridge Is seen by District Attorney Evans as the result of the receipt of a telegram from Storey, Thorndyke, Palmer & Dodge, Boston attorneys, to whom tho question of the legality of the bond issue was sub mitted. The ability of the state to take over the bridge and to pay the interest on the bond Issue is the main point in question, as there Is doubt as to the power of the state to assume a coun ty debt, they say. Conclusion Is based on the supreme court decision in the Madison street bridge case All Outside Rooms Reasonable Rentals Best of ' Service lOffers Eikry thing ffhat a Critical Wenant Would f. S ' ,,.jJ. !!!! 1 9 11 1 1 1 luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin. I The fpP l : If I JOURNAL S & TENANTS' I 1 BUILDING fS IZ DIRECTORY -win tn O DlfflniMfw &! 1 uniri in sj 1 lii ni mmij 1 j .- mimiifjiuiiimiui!iimii . A Few Rooms, Single I and En Suite Bull Run Water E Throughout E Duuaing mtm Men! Respond to the Call of Spring! Purchase the New Spring Suit Monday At Meier & Frank's At Removal Sale Reductions Garments of Worth Priced for Economy a Mr ft i' tives. The Food-Drink for all Ages. ft Rich milk, malted grain, n powder form. For infants, mvalids and growing children. .Pure twtriaon, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates mining mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee: Agrees with the weakest cTigestioa! Keep k on your sideboard at home. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. r NURSE WILL GET $500 Cw" Take no substitute. Ask for HORUCK'S. HORLICK'S Contains Pure Milk Miss Margaret Henderson, a Port land nurse, will receive $500 from the estate of James Small, a bachelor 90 years old, -who died March 10, although her name was: not mentioned in his will. The will provides that the nurse attending at the time of Mr. Small's death should receive the bequest if she performed her work satisfactorily. Mr. Small's estate Is estimated to be worth about 140,000 and to E. Jacobsen, his friend, he left -one-fourth of the es tate, appointing him executor In ad dition. Each of six children of a broth er were left $250, another niece was left $500 and the residue was left in equal shares - to the three children of a second brother, alt residing In Eng land, v. mi 1 Monday is becoming known as the Men's Shopping Day in this store, taking the place of the Saturday night shopping now a thing of the past. And it has its advantages. Daylight gives one a better opportunity for se lecting "just" the color desired and divers other reasons make this an ideal day for men to shop. And NOW is the time to select the! New Spring Suit with deeply cut prices in effect for Removal on Men's Fancy Suits (except "Invincible") -on Overcoats Raincoats separate Trousers and other items of Men's Apparel. Our standard of excellence in our Men's Wear Department is main tained in every garment offered for your selection the newest and most desirable fabrics fashionable modelsj and unsurpassed tailoring being an adjunct of every garment in our immense stocks. i ! Every Man Who Purchases Spring Apparel at Meier & Frank's Shares in These Economies Men's $15.00 Fancy Suits Reduced for Removal to. . .$12.00 Men's $20.00 Fancy Suits Reduced for Removal to. . .$16.00 Men's $2500 Fancy Suits Reduced for Removal to. . .$20.00 Men's $30.00 Fancy Suits Reduced for Removal to. . .$24.00 Men's $35.00 Fancy Suits Reduced for Removal to. . .$28.00 Men's $40.00 Fancy Suits Reduced for Removal to. . .$32.00 Saelex grant's Men's store. Third 7loe Viw Knlldlng 7 i BARBER SHOP O'BRYON, tO. E. Off Lobby Attorney af 3Law Ground Floor. Main 257. -f,l Room 691. j w5l?aRperEfndBPaiStine OCCIDENTAL LE INS. CO. j Main 6389, a-4277. I. C. Cunningham. Manager Ground Floor. Broadway. Marsliall 1759 It Uoom 609. i i 1 1 1 .i BROWNE. DR. AGNES M. TTJ.S ATTT? Osteopath OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE Main 8609. Room 809. Main 2869 f Room 309 1 r- BRUERE, GUSTAVE, E. M. D. OREGON ENGRAVING CO. Marshall 851. A-246S. 10th floor. MarshaH 3033 jecond Floor RTTFTT w E. W. ORTiMANN BUKIU W. Manufacture? Agent Loana and Insurance Railway Sillies Main 8975. A-897S. Room 60S. Main 7445. 1 ' :1 11th Floor. CHAMBERLAIN, Dr. Chas. T. PANTER, DL J. C Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Physician and? Surgeon Main 623. A-1371. Room 1. Main 1604. i ?. Room 609. DAVIS, JAMES N. PHIPPS & EUBANKS Lawyer Attorneys at. Law Main 6748. Ronm 601. Marshall 300. A-10H Room 814. - : k DAVIS, C. H. Jr. PLAYGROUND &JRECREA- Timber Lands TION ASS'N OPj 'AMERICA Main 7446. 11th Floor. Main 2809. 'J Room 809. DUGAN, W. W. UIC,K' ?LLR- Fire Insurance Attorney Oregon Fire Relief Ass'n. Main 6748. Room 601. Mtitn a:?5. A-3976. f Room 605. . . DUTHIE-STRAHAN & CO. REYNOLDS, MIS NANCY Public Accountants HILL, Christian?; Scientist Main 6786. Room 709. Main 1432. I; Room 812. w FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY REYNOLDS, gOS. W.; J. N. Elliott, Manager Christian Scientist ? Main 4836. Room SI 6. Main 1482. fi'i Room 812. 1-ssassssssssssssssssssiSBBSsssBSsssssissBsssBssBSSSSsssssssMssp.B.PBaBB MMMHawaSBSsaMpisSBppiiSBSSMBH FOX, IRVIN R. SEUFERTlfr. J. Optometrist Fidelity Copper Co. Main 623. A-1371. Room 916. Main 193. t jjf Room 300. GRIM. J. C M. D. S!M Christian Scientist Marshall 944. Room 804. Main :S1. 5! Room 604. I ' fi? HEALY, JOSEPH M. STERNBERG, 0R. J. D. Real Estate Physician and ; Surgeon Main 193. Room 301. Main 528. A-H71. jlj Room 916. HUNTER, DR. FRED R. TROMMALD jfe. G. T. ' Physician and Surgeon Main 678. Room 800. Main 676. 18 Room 801. - i KELSEY, FRANK C. UNIVERSITY OF! OREGON Ciii Engineer Extension pept. Marshall 6607. Room 801. Main 2869. i SSS Room 809. . 3. KISTNER, FRANK B, M. D. WALTERS, LCgJISE E. Christian Scientist Marshall 861. A-2463. 10th Floor. Main 6281, : f Room 604. LYTLE, E. E. WARREN CONSTRUCTION 1 Real Estate CO, Paving extractors Marshall 4240. Room 607. Main 6766, A--6244. f 7th Floor. MONTGOMERY, DR. J. H. Westbrook & estbrook Physician and Surgeon Attorneys apf Law Main 623. Ar1371. Room 916. Main 1007. I:j5 Room 807. ; MYERS, DR. K. S. WHITESIDE, Eg& GEO. S. Osteopath Physician and urg eon Marshall 1276. Room 807. Main 1824. ft Room 907. NELSON, ABRAHAM DALLAS DEVELOPMENT Attorney CO, FEDERAL $RUST CO. Attorney . Mason Wittenberg; Manager Main 1007. Room 807. Marshall 800. A-Iisl! " Room 3l4. u 1 ' NELSON, DR. J. EMIL WOERNERj&AUL Dentist Bacteriologist Main 3290. Room 07. Main 623. A-1371. fis Room 916. NORTHWESTERN ELEC- Wright-BlodgettCo, Ltd. TRIC CO. Timber Lipids . Marshall 6160. A-4461. 4th Floor. Main 7445. "i t, llth Floor. A (4 I 1 t ,'