The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 07, 1914, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., October 07, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

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

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1914)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA .4.: . m r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1914. TOWN TOPICS t290lb DAY OF 1914.) AMUSEMENTS HEIUO Broadway at Taylor. Continuoul from 1 to ,1 p. io AuDett Kellermaa la "Nuptiii'ie' naughter.'' EAKKU H road way jud Hlith. Curtains 2:20 and 8 liO. Matinee Sui.iiay, Wednesday and. Haturday. Baker riajrers io "Uttie Miai Brown." PANTAUKS Broadway at Alder. TaadeUle. Cartalna 2:30. 7 MO mxl A0. LOEWS EMPRKS Broadway at Tamhlll. Vaudeville. ( ontJuauoua 1 M to 5:30. 6:30 to 11 week day a. Contiguous 1 to 11 Sun day. LYKIC -Fourth at Stark. Cartalna 2:30. 7:30 aud b:10. Keating A Flood Mutlial Com edy Touipauy In "Bargain Day." COLIJMBIA Sixth, lieiween Washington and Stark atreeta. Motion picture. 11 a. av. to 11 p. rn. PEOPLED Weft Park at Alder atreeta. Mo tion pictures. 11:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. STAR Waithlngton ut Park. Motion pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. , GI-OBK Waxblngtm at Elerenth. Motion pic turea, 12 tu. to 11 p. m. a MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Motion pic ture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bl.'NHKT WaxtklDgton at Broadway. Motion pictures. 11 a. tu. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington. Motion pic turea. iO -itt a. ni. to 11:15 p. m. ART MUSKITM Fifth and Taylor. Hours 0 to ft week days, 2 to i 8uinlayn; free afternoons Tuesday, Thursday, rlday, Saturday aDd Boo day. roonth and by r a grocer aa the bey whom he followed for Mrs. Peterson, Matthew Helde, a Norwegian , youth, yesterday took the wind from the sails of Deputy District Attorney Ryan, as the latter was congratulating himself that he had won his case, by produc ing what appeared to be a perfectly good alibL He and Lieutenant Hoyt of the Salvation Army, home at 24 Union avenue, each swore positively that on the day the theft was alleged Helde did not leave the home. Th ease was tried before a, jury and ended In a conviction, as the Jurymen decided mat tne alibi was a trifle too good to stand against Mrs. Peterson's state ment that ! she caught Heide Jeavlng her place with the chickens under his arm and that Heide dropped them at once when she called his attention to the fact that the chickens belonged to her. Judge Dayton fined him $25. school ; students. The commendation is contained tn a letter from Superin tendent T, E. Downes of the Harris burs:, Pa,, schools, to Superintendent Alderman. Mr. Downes has been re ceiving the bulletin for some months. River Trips.. -" Steamer Georgians to Astoria, dally except Friday. Washington street dock. Steamer Bailey Gatxert and Dalles City, to The Dalles and Cascade Locks, dally except Sunday. Alder atreet dock. Steamer State of Washington to The Dalles dally except Thursday. Taylor street dock. Today's Forecast. Portland aud Tlcinity: Fair tonight and TLursday; variable winds, mostly easterly. Oregon aud Wuahlrgton: Fair tonight and Thursday; variable winds, moxtly easterly. Idaho: Fair tonight and Thursday. Weather Conditions. A small high pressure area is central over M'-ctana and a large high pressure area over 1ih the .Atlantic states. The barometer la relatively low over Arizona. Rain, haa fallen in the Great halt Lake, basin and rain or now has fallen In Wyoming, Montana and the western portion of the l)akotan. Thunder storms have occurred over a narrow atrip of territory extending northeastward from Okla homa to Lake Superior. It ia cooler in eastern Washington ond eastern Oregon ami warmer ti the Red River Valley of the north, Else vther the changes In temperature have been unimportant. The conditions are favorable for fair westh- er In this district tonight and Thursday. EDWARD A. REALS, Diatrlct Forecaster. Observations. Temperature. . j a STATIONS. - Z . Tr ! ! a - fc. 2, -5 , , C 2 " S r3 c 3 s-s ? a 3 i?a 3 Paker, Or! ,'i4 I til) iTa TT Hoie, Idaho 4U tit 44 4 0 Ronton, Mat 4H r.H 42 4 0 Chicago,- III; C,s 7 10 O Denver, : Colo 4 72 42 4 0 Iulutb, Minn; fto fiO .M- 8 .16 Lurcka, Cal .V) T4 50 4 O I'revno, Cal M S 48 ) ;alveston, Texaa 7t Ml 78 6 O Havre. Mont :tr, 42 4 10 .12 Kansas Clly, Mo; ;t so io Iewlston. Idah. :iX . . ,s 0 0 Ixis Angelea, ! o 72 W 4 O Mamliflcld. Or r.4 72 52 0 0 New Orleans, I, 72 2 72 4 0 New York. N. Y. ... Ml 72 !W JO O North Head, Wash... .".2 M t2 4 .02 North Yuklma. Wah. 42 IW 4i 4 0 I'hoenlx, Arls. t!2 fl I2 4,0 Ivi-Hiimr, Or 53 K.S 53 4 Koaetiurg. Or. 40 T2 4t 4 0 Hacramento, CaL ."2 711 r.2 10 0 PI. Louis, Mo fit KJ 4 8 O Kelt tjike. Ctah 4M Ht) 48 4 .06. Han Krani'lscn, Cal. .. M 2 54 4 0 tienttle. Wash 54 U 54 ,4 0 Mllka. .Alanka 50 5S 41 0 .04 fcix-kane, Wah .'A tlO !0 4 Tacnina, Wah. .....t 52 t.2 52 0 0 TatooHh Isld.. Wash. 54 5tt Vi 18 0 Valrtel. AlaxkH 4U .. 40 4 .44 Walla Walla. Wash. . It US 44 4 0 Washington. I. C. ..81 82 2 4 1 V Innlpeg, Man 44 2 42 8 0 Will Speak at Beed. Professor Wil liam E. Rittcr, director of the Scripps institute for Biological Research or the University of California, Will speak at Reed college to the students and faculty next Friday "at 2 o'clock. The institution is stationed at Ua Jolla, a suburb of San Diego, and is second only to the Wood's Hole station in equipment and opportunities. The Ia Jolla station has at ail times a paid corps of men, working on research problems, one of which is marine sta tion research. Professor Ritter is at the head of tfus corps and ia himself a pioneer in the marine research. He is now on his way to Friday Harbor, Wash., and will be accompanied by Professor Harry B. Torrey, head of the department of biology in Reed col lege. The normal course in physical education will hold Its second lecture in the college gymnasium tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Professor J. Lee Thompson of Multnomah club will be the speaker. Marketman Convicted. D. M. Bruz- zone was sentenced to five days on the rockpile and fined $50 yesterday after noon in the municipal court for violat ing the public market ordinance. This is the third extreme penalty Judge Ste venson has imposed upon marketmen. The charge against Bruzzone was that he bought produce and resold it onthe market.- The ordinance specifies that men having stalls must be producers Testimony yesterday showed Bruzzone was agent for two growers at Vancou ver and one at Lents.-: The j attorney for the convicted man" announced he would appeal the case. . Dentistry BUI to Be Topic In the interest or the campaign that is being waged against the dentistry bill, Dr. W. Claude Adams and Dr. Jean Cline. both of Portland, will speak at the Joint meeting of the Russellville grange and the Lents grange at the Russellville grange hall Saturday eve--nlng. Dr. Adams. will give a lecture on -The Use and Care of the Mouth illustrated oy lantern slides. among which will be pictures of the tooth brush drill at the Buckman school the free dental clinic at the city hall and the examination of children's mouths at the Parents' Educational bureau. Dr. Cline will discuss the dentistry biU. M. report of preceding (lay. Bought Cattle From Indians. A plea of guilty to an indictment charging the purchase from Indians of cattle that had been allotted to them by the government, and therefore unsal - able except under certain conditions, was made before Judge Bean in fed eral court yesterday by attorneys for O. T. Anderson, a cattle rancher of Klamath county. A fine of $500 and imprisonment for six months was the sentence imposed, but the jail sentence was indefinitely postponed. When the case first came up, in 1911, Judge Bean ruled against the indictment on the belief that Anderson was within his rights in the purchase of the cat . tie. He was again Indicted, and Judge Bean again ruled adversely to the gov ernment. Then the case was taken to the United States supreme court and there Judge Bean was reversed. An derson is a prominent stockman, and with many others of that country, be lieved they were not violating the law in purchasing these cattle. Judge Bean from the bench, in sentencing today, reiterated his belief that Anderson was within his rights. Extension Classes In German. All those who gave in their names for ex tension work in German and all others who might be interested in such work are invited to meet with Professor F, (". u. Schmidt in room A, public li bfisry, at 8 p. m.. October 9. At the gijriie time all those belonging to the German Literary club and all those who might be interested in having courses of lectures on German insti tutions and civilization given in Port land this winter are asked to meet for the purpose of forming a permanent or ganization, , Former Tax' Collector Sentenced Alex Smith, once chief deputy in the tax department of the county, pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses yesterday before Circuit Judge Morrow and received & Sentence of one to five years in the penitentiary. He was paroled during good behavior. ; Smith was charged with securing- worthless assignments of refunds of the vehicle tax refunds made by the city and with collecting the amounts assigned from the city. Civil Service Examination. Exam inations will be held In Portland and other cities of Oregon October 19 and 20 under the auspices of the Lnited States civil service commission for positions in the forest service aa as sistant forest rangers. The examina tion will occupy two days and will cover practical questions, field tests and statements of training and ex perience. Men only are eligible. T. M. C A. Speaking1 Courts. The latest addition to tne curriculum of the Y. M. C. A. is a public speaking course for busy business and profess ional men now being organized to be gin next week. Advanced classes will start Monday evening and elementary classes Tuesday evening. Each group will meet once a week. Practical training in speaking will be given. Motorcycle Officer Coulter made the arrest. This street crossing ia in the 15-mile-Umlt. Classes ia China Painting now form ing. Firing guaranteed. Art novelties of all kinds made to order. Designing. "House of 1000 Gifts." Mrs. Lincoln, 405ft Morrison, ft block above O. W. & K. . - (Adv.) Sttrmyslda W. C. T. TT. to Keet. The Sunnyslde W. C T. V. will meet to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the hom oZ Mrs. Martin, 294 East Thirty-fourth street. Steamer Jesse lfarVlns for Camas. Washougai and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves "Washington street dock it p. m, tAdv.) Claw fish. Millions of 'em. Snyder's, First and Madison. On sale Thursday and Friday only, 35c doz. M. 6783. Ad. One Salt Ft eased Each VL-HJ a month. Unique Tailoring Co, S99 Stark. Main 614. A-43L4. (Adv.) Sad Cross Hlglrt at the Hof Bran, Wednesday night. (Adv.) Will Discuss Prohibition. The Wo man's Equal Rights league invites the public to hear Colonel C E. S. wood on the Prohibition amendment, Thurs day afternoon, October 8, at 2:30 p. m in the red room of the imperial hotel, Broadway and Washington streets. There will be music and refreshments. Bast Portland Branch Pnbllo Li brary. Tomorrow night Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, a writer tor tne hat- urday Evening Post, will speak on Wil liam Hanley for United States senator, and tell stories of homesteading. Miss Monroe tells her stories as well as she writes them. The public is invited. Ad. Three Divorce Suits Piled. Cruelty was alleged in suits for divorce filed yesterday by JJelen Underwood against Ernest Underwood and Mary Ochs against Paul Oche. Maude E. Eliot sued Victor B. Eliot for divorce on grounds of drunkenness. Art Classes. The evening life. Illus tration and antique classes begin to night (Wednesday) at school of the Portland Art association. Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor. Day, evening and special Saturday classes in fine arts and design. (Adv.) Speeder Fined 925. For passing the Intersection of Grand avenue and East Burnside street- 25 miles an hour on his motorcycle yesterday aft ernoon, Arnold Schritzmyer was fined $5 this morning in the municipal court. FARMERS' INTEREST BURDEN HEAVY Issuance of Asset Currency by Gov ernment to Fanners Would Wipe Out Big Item in Cost of Living. Out Coal Onsjsnteed. Co. Both phones. Mendota Fuel (Adv.) Wanted- on shares. -Opportunity to gather fruit Tabor 242. (Adv.) Dr. W. A. Wis will be at his office all this week. (Adv.) Dr. Z. C. Brows, By. Bar. Mohawk building. (Adv.) 8. TBL O ruber, lawyer. Stock Ex. (Ad.) Notice. In sendlnr want ads for The Sun day Journal by mall be sure you al low enough time. All want ads must be at The Journal office before 8 p. m. Saturday in order to secure proper classification In The Sunday Journal. Card, of Thamxs. We desire to thank our friends who so kindly assisted during the illness and death or my wtre ana motner, also for the -beautiful floral offerings. MR. BERNHARD WALZ AND FAMILY. PROPER feeding is half the' battle of life. The pros perous happy person knows this welt When you want to dine on viands fit for a good feeder with a discriminating palate, try the Beed Extension Address. In the Reed college extension course 12, nat ural science, the subject of the address for tomorrow afternoon will be "The Life of a Star." Dr. William Conger Morgan will be the lecturer. This course is being given in the biological lecture room at the college. The nor mal class in physical education, which In the Reed college extension course Chinese Dealers Fined- Two boys, 15 and 17 years old, were caught smok ing cigarettes yesterday evening in a vacant house 'at -Eighth and Flanders streets by a patrolman. The boys ex plained they bought the cigarettes in Chinatown. They led the officer to 91 North Fourth and 267 Flanders streets, where cigarettes were sold the lads without question by Chinese tobacco dealers. This morning in the munic ipal court Judge Stevenson fined each dealer $15. Accused of Violating Parol A. B. Gil.son, paroled some time ago after receiving sentence of one to five years in the penitentiary for obtaining prop erty by false pretenses, was arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff Lumsden on a charge of violating his parole. He was accused of passing a forged check at the Olds, Wortman & King store and admitted the act. It is probable that he will be forced now to serve the .remainder of his former sentence. He is held in the county jail. Girl Palls and Breaks Iieg-Whils playing around her home at Twenty sixth and Upshur streets last even ing, Jean Frieze, 4 years old, stepped upon a stick of wood, fell and broke her left leg. The child was taken to the G6od Samaritan hospital; Wait Chase, Fairview, Or., got tangled in a machine . at the Southern Pacific car shops at Sellwood yesterday afternoon and received a mashed thumb and hand. He is at the same hospital. Resignation Xs Accepted. II. C. Allen, one of the elevator operators at. the police station, tendered his res ignation this morning to Chief of Po lice Clark. The resignation was ac- 24, will meet tomorrow evening in' cepted. A bicycle and number of small articles were iouna in Alien s possession, which he admitted did not belong to him. The bicycle, he claimed, tv as found. the Reed college gymnasium at 8 o'clock. Charles Selwyn Botsford, in structor in physical education, is con ducting the classes In this .course.i The Roed college conference on labor problems will meet in the Seminar room of the social sciences, at the college, at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, October 8. Opium Xs Founds Seven cans of opium and a revolver were found on Louis Laboard this morning when he was arrested in the north end by Dei tectlve Craddock. The opium is val ued at $7 a can. Laboard explained that he saw a man on the Columbia dock at Seattle lay down a package. When the man's back was turned. La rboard stole the package, opened it and found the opium. He bummed his way to Portland, bringing the opium and weapon, he says, intending to take them with him into the timber. A charge of having opium in his posses sion, was lodged against Laboard. Imoerial I Hotel Grilll Where there is a zest and rel ish to everything served. De lightful music, vocal and in strumental, during the dinner hours by "Les Bohemiermes" Potxular orchestra of ladies. 0 Lunch, 12 to 2 35, KO S Dinner, 5 --30 to 9 l...T5 S2 SundagDinner I One Dollar fl 1 Salaries Raised mm School Bulletin Commanded. Com mendation was expressed at the enter prise of those who are behind the pub lication of the "School Bulletin," a weekly paper edited from the office of City School Superintendent Alder man and printed by Jefferson High A. W. LAFFERTY ' The farmers of the United States alone have borrowed $8,000,000,000 while the total stock of money In the country is only about one-third that amount, or $3,500,000,000. In other words, the farmers have credit bor rowed. For this credit they pay In terest amounting yearly to $500,000, 000 (which is more than the cost of the Panama canal and more than enough to build two trunk lines- of railroad from the Atlantic to the Pa cific). This yearly agricultural interest burden, which is added to the cost of bread and meat, amounts to $5 per head .for every man, woman and child. This interest can be saved to the peo ple if the government, will act as fis cal agent, hold the. first mortgages for the farmers and issue asset-currency to them at a small rate o Interest, the Interest to go to the government to the people to reduce general taxation. If you are Interested In the public wel fare, vote for A. W. Lafferty for re election to congress a man who works for the public alone. (Paid advertisement by R. L. Merrick, Laff ertys campaign manager, 733-36 Pittock block.) Lion Servioe Club Banqnst. A ban quet will be held at the Commercial club tonight by the Lion Service club, -. an organization made up of the em ployes of the Lion Clothing company stores in this city. The club Is enter tained twice each year by the company. - A number of well known business men will be -guests of honor and will speak. Beosption to Pastor. The Central M. E. church will give a reception to Its pastor. Rev. C. C. Rarick, and fam ily next Friday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Rarick has served the congregation for two years and is now entering his third year. Widow Granted PasloiL A widows' pension was granted yesterday after noon to Mrs. Myrtle Hughes, 430 Glenn avenue, of $17.50 a month. Alibi Proved of Ho Avail. Positive ly identified by Mrs. Katherine Peter son as the youth who stole two chick ens torn bar yard at Brentwood last GOING- f t V? I . rx I fr4? s 5 V' ' A, jr" f, -7- ' . ..... . s I r i .. ix-K; i ;:: h WTXSQS , ; Ben. F. Wilson When ability shown, rrepare for a good vocation and advancement in Y. M. C A. Day and Night Schools. SOCXAXtXST USfHSJsJL'S! U JEtS For ten years one of the most elo quent lecturers for Socialism in America. For a year and a half he traveled through Great Britain. where he addressed immense audlr ences. Eugene v. Debs says Ben Wilson is a close student, a clear thinker, a man- of intense earnest ness, and a speaker of eloquence and power. Wherever he goes he will be lovedr honored and Invited to re- . WXXaXa SPBAX X3X n HaU Second and Oak Streets Thursday, October 8 P.M. Term Trade Schools. Fee. Assaying $ 30.00 Automobile Com p. Course... 61.00 Automobile (no driving) .... 46.00 Carpentry 10.00 Electricity 15.00 Business said Professional Schools. Accounting (3-yr. course)... 150.00 Advertising (see Sec'y).. Bookkeeping 7.00 Cost Engineering 10.00 Pharmacy 30.00 Reinforced Concrete Const. . . 15.00 Show Card Writing 15.00 Salesmanship 35.00 Shorthand 6.00 Surveying and Mapping 15.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching. 15.00 Telegraphy, Wireless 50.00 Some of 60 Other Courses. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geom- I etry 5.00 German, French or Spanish. 7.00 Penmanship or English 5.00 Public Speaking 15.00 Boys Day School 18.00 Boys' Night School 6.00 Architectural. Mechanical or J Free-Hand Drawing 10.00 Catalogue Free, T, M. C A Sixth and Taylor Streets. i 3 Hotel Lenox THIRD AND MAIN STS. has more attractive accommodations. and rates, than any modern hotel in 1 the city for permanent guests $15 : tnd up. 8 Admission. 15c cents. Dr. C. H. Chapman, will lecture on "Socialism" tonight in Arion hall. Admission free. Dance every Saturday evening. Lecture every Sunday evening at samejlao , , fc St Z',?M WANTED! CHAIRS TO RECANE School for the Adult Blind 11th and Davis For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548 F'W'BALTES & COMEAJSTY, PRINTERS First & Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 'Ai 165 epHVAB PRIMING CO O BEN F.6REENE RtSIOEMTl aSAr STARK STREETl Announcement OWING to improvements we have made in our equip ment and the careful study we have given our busi ness, we are now enabled to serve combination din ners, similar to our combination breakfasts and lunchea These special menus specify the dishes that contain palatable and wholesome food and at the same time can be served at prices that are very reasonable. BAXELWOOO COHPBCTXOBEBT AID BXSTATJBABT. J. K. Joyce, 3Canasr. lazelwood SPECIAL DINNERS Served Prom 5 to 8 P. It Daily Except Sunday. ITO. 21 35c. Head Lettuce. Baked Salmon. Bread and Butter. Mashed Potatoes. Coffee. So. a 3 35o. Chicken or Shrimp Salad. Bread and Butter. Pie. Pudding or Ice Cream. Coffee. Bo. 33 400. Fruit Salad. Chicken Biscuit. Bread and Butter. Coffee. Bo. 34 35c Cracked Cra'j. Bread and Butter. T Coffee. Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream. Bo. 26 60c Head Lettuce. . Special Round Steak. French Fried Potatoes. Bread and Butter. Coffee. Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream. , Bo. 88 30e, Soup. Ham, Cheese or Tongue Sajidwleh. Coffee. Ple. Pudding or Ice Cream. Bo. 31 60c Combination Salad. Roast Beef. Potatoes. Bread and Butter. Coffee. Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream. Bo. 33 35c Creamed Chip Beef. Bread and Butter. Potatoes. Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream. Coffee. Bo. 27 50C Head Lettuce. Creamed Chicken. Bread and Butter. Potatoes. Green Peas. Coffee, Bo. 29 40c Combination Salad. Bread and Butter. Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream. Coffee. Bo. 32 30c Soup. Ripe Olives. Baked Apple, Bread and Butter. Coffee. Bo. 34 35c Baked Halibut Ripe Olives. Potatoes. Bread and Butter. Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream. Coffee. Bo. 36 30c Baked Beans. Bread and Butter. Coffee. Pie, Podding or Ice Cream, Bo. 37 25c Soup. Bread and Butter. Coffee. Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream. SOUP Included With Any of the Above Dinners, 10c Extra, Chocolate. Tea, Milk or Buttermilk Mav Be Substituted for Coffee on Any Dinner. No Other Substitutes Can Be Made. I Hi'' - - u rdym. j4 I ' -A7 -4 At v.'v &Mi1 f I44 V x -4 4 7x ''fr I J "Uphold the President" Urges Col. George Harvey As the congressional elections approach, Colonel George Harvey makes an appeal- to all citizens to consider, as patriots and not as partisans, the achievements of President Wilson and to vote ac cordingly. In an exhaustive analysis of the accomplishments of President Wilson during his 19 months in office, Colonel Harvey proves conclusively that the presi dent has kept faith and deserves popular recogni tion of the fact by the return of a Democratic congress by .the electors. This compelling article which appears in The North American Review for October will be reprinted, by special arrangement, in The Sunday Journal U October 11 liieNewspaper That Goes Home r. .TTi rTt u'Mn iT-ii.m fia fTi.fi-n rra n-iTtm.fira iyTri7Ti,t7Trrrri.t'A-i.i7Ti 77i,rAi r.Ti m m TrFfi Journstl Circulation and Ifrade Contest LIST OF CANDIDATES Voting Coupons Already Issued Be Voted Within Seven Days of First Publication '!i Thia List. New Candidates Are Entering Every Cja. Enter Today. DISTRICT NO;jij Anderson, Charlotte ... .....910 Kelly St. WLftbd esS t see 4 1 s a ' t t Bohle, Mrs. A. , ?MdU.. 248 Harrsion St. Bishop, Freda Hotel Haiarre, 11th ami Aldec Cotter, Miss Marie ,38754 4th Sc. Chiles, Eva C .J.-Jt 295 11th. St. 'iUi 153 N. 19th St. e e aa e 4s-ea e WashingtoniJIotel, 12m and, Wash.' 435 12th St. S 3 Duncan. Jessie Durand, Grace Fogel, Carl R. Gray, Alice ....... Hale, Ethel Kelson, Courtney . Maffei, Ida McDougall, Esther Meeve, Mrs. M. .. Murphy, Rev. E. P, Norwood, Nova Pellette, Evelyn .. Pollock, Evelyn ... Rogers, Edna Robinson, Roy c: a e s so iiH.,.1649 Virginia St. i e a ....325 4th St ....3?5 Cable St. 713 Hood St. .3fJ N. 19th St. .......308 13th St. Arlington Hotel ... w. . 220 North 18th St. If.,. . . .295 18th St. N. - .tt'ii SOI Clav St. Schrrud, Miss Lena ,..122 Abernathy St. Seguin, Alwyn igjs; 98S Corbett St. Sutherland. Ethel iih; . .Mntenomh Hntl Teutsch, Jr Lee fill.... J777 Kearney St. 4v . 07 Marshall St. iUH..Root of Davis St. DISTRICT NO.i .!U..329 Larxabee St. ..4721 ii. 67 tn bt. viotux 5.3..5PO E. A6th bt. North . .. .!4.4pO h.. outa cu Worm Van Sickle. Miss Wilkie, Robert Adams, Golda .. Blae&ing, Lenore Brown, Kathryn Carnatnan, Verna Chastain, Mildred . . . .... . ..... Circle, Miss Esther . . . Conlee, Mrs. L. R. Cook, Ransom Curtiss, Miss Nellie .... Cross, Virgil S. Dryden, Ethel L. Duel, Laura Durant, Cora Daum, Mrs. John Gorge, Miss Minnie .... Green, Miss Amelia Gustafson, Mrs. Harvey Healy, Irving riennings, Roy .. Hill, Mrs. H. D... Hopp, Miss Lydia Janisch, Mildred . Jemtegard, Myrtle King, William R.. Kelly, Lester J... Kurtz, Harry Link, CI eo ... Machelle, Lucile ,X4SB. Ucrion Ave. North Ayft 331 Weidler St. y.!i;430 East 40th St. N. ...JJ120 E 6th St. North JiUilS E. 75th St. Nortn ., .& 27th. and Knott Sts. .ii.93 jast Couch tit. I .f i! J . 661. Commercial St. ..J93o Jp.. Couch St. i 823 E. 8th St. North Ui!..838 Williams Ave. o5 Leech St. - .5.!.;!.. 488 Williams Ave. -ih. ....916 naight Ave. wil;lf....lL83 Albma Ave. -4J15 Grand Ave. North "fM' -2S6 Eugene St. ....... j .... v .417 Knott St. 112040 East Couch St. E. 46th St. North . . . . . .P . . 699 bchuyler St. U., 294 Going St. -.;ii31J4 E. 8th St. North ;l. 242 Monroe St. ....u.wns, w. ...................... jiivti munroe ou Maurine, Miss Maud J'tl?L J071 Maryland Ave. Moore, Madelyne 18? Union Ave. North. Olsen, Mrs. Mary .. .1310 Denver Ave. Olson, Miss Mabel Jl 919 Borthwick Pfaender, Ruth V. . . . 171 E. 29th N. Porter, Mildred ; . . . .ijUJl .403 Morgan St. Prebnow Miss Annette lUJi.890 Gantenbein Ave. Rinehart, Miss Iva Ui313 E. 14th St. North aalmonson. Rose .. Seybold, Ruth Skans, Miss Hanna Skogseth, Esther ., Stan dish, Margaret Sykes, Mrs. Russel .....671 Rodney Ave, Thomas, Mrs. Frank ,i.30 East 76th St. N. Tobey, Miss Edith .v j 4 - .66 Patton Ave. Tucker, Miss Clyde .i.lEast 2Dth and Irving w nrj inuiu Wilson, Raleigh C White, Bernice DISTRICT NO; 3 i ........ 1 u 4. 5 at sks ;i,rp29 E. 21st St. North - -V.75 E. 57ta St. North y' 337 Stanton St. 5 -.lis 1472 Winona St. 3 . . .1fiSR Pnrmnnli A W . . V v . oaf ma-: . "' UTilBSOUTI AVC ,..970 E. 23d St. North i OKI TT ou r . 1- Altstock, Helen .., Alvord, Miss Maud Amato, Miss Marguerite Anders. Edith L. Anderson, Helen . . . Anderson, Helen M. Baker Eva M Bakesy, Cora Bowerman, Gertrude Bryant, Grace .f noia ve. j. .45309 39th Ave. S. E. 241 East 52d St. A-yL2Sl Hawthorne Ave. v;4 735 Clinton St. 4-'-" 631 Belmont St. if f-4.6442 65th St. S. E. !.t lKA CirarvA A... ..180 Grand Ave. Bryant, urace .,44 13 East 7th St. Bueli. Sarah ;n;t..4915. 75th St. S. E. Chaffin, Ruth ..Jjij;i 6003 38th Ave. Clodfelter, Nolan A. n 1221 E. Madison Crane, Gladys J :J099 Hawthorne Ave. Calaway, Mrs. Leota lT249 Foster Road S. E. Cracknell, Robert 41- 19 E. 32d St. DahlgTen, Clement J.jjL 724 E. L3th St. ! Dement, Miss Alice 548 E. 14th St. S i Ellis, Eva 260 E. 35th St. 5 Flier. Pearl .!ji...5231 68th St. S. E. 3 Flier, Pearl i!..523i 68th St. S. E. French, Jemima .4p..3722 65th St. S. E. Goodin, Miss Murel Jll.6l06 36th Ave. S. E. Grosland, Miss Mae . V't .5029 54th Ave. S. E. Hall, Mrs. H. N...... a!j.ij, 1730 E. 13th St. Hand, Opal JUU7606 63d Ave. S. E. Hansen, Miss iydia ; 3.,... 3840 52d St. S. E. 2 ....313 Glenn Ave. .1116 E. Market St. 482 Beacon St. Hutchins, Fay Howe, Mrs. H. C ... Inman Mrs. E. E. ... Jaeger, Emily Jacobs, Mrs. Fred A. Johnson, Dorothy ... Jones, June S , )yul 228 E. 37th St. Jones, Mrs. Dorothy iJ.l.j.4803 45th Ave. S. E. Vail lUlwm R11j : 1 ) UK K7.U O. O . AmU, M. . ................a.'.MI. rinignt, rriscina :..;. . ;ia..4861 64th St. S. E. 4l' 127 E. 28th SL -tS.lii.7411 58th Ave. S. E. ..... a Krohn. Alfred Luihn, Mrs. J. W. H..... Lyilds, MUdred MacGinre, Miss ,stner Merrill, Joseph Mortensen, Dorcas L Moore, Georgia Nelson, Florence Pantall, Mrs. J. W. ' ' ' iTi'i ...... .5915 67th St. S. E. .4610 62d St. S. E. . 311 East 22d St. 2811 48th St. S. E. 474 E. Ash St. .giu-6926 45th Ave. S. E. 20 E. 10th St. I-. .106 1 E. Salmon St. U....1547 Belmont St. tnr 494 E. 34th St. Powell, George v .j'i.6028 47th Ave. S. E. 1 ew xoric Aps, IS. 7th and Belmont ...;.590 E. Morrison St. -ilHK 627 Henry Ave. iii;1134 Hawthorne Ave. Reynolds, Glenn Rieger, Jr, Otto Shaw, Martha . Strube, Marie .. Sturm, Laura .. Stelzer, Goldie ........... 1 i,i......318 E. 36th St. 255 E. 35th St. Siefer, Miss Augusta .yj. . .4836 65th St. S. E. Spencer, Miss Ivah Hf?19 Foster Road S. E. St. Claire. Grace , J 4i4. . .4520 59th St. S. E. Stratton, Miss Edith Marie Uii.4128 56th Ave. S. E. Stratton, Miss Eaitn aine uyi.eizs 56tn Ave. S. E. 3 5 Shannon, Miss Pearl 568jftenino Ave, Sellwood 5 Spaulding, Rev. W. E. i WE. 37th and Clay Sts. - 5 s 5 Thompson, Mrs. John ..iE jji.4111 56th Ave. S. E. S 5 5 Tate, Edward M ifHI-W E. Morrison St. 55 Vetscb, Ruby J-jl!.... 512 E. Market St. 5 txr.M.ntVi P fjrle iljsl! "7a 1? crwu c Sis 3 Wadsworth, F. Merle -....44i 378 E. 50th St. 5, Wallberg, Miss Alma ir... 434 Umatilla Ave. 5' Warden, Mrs. W. D ....v4i.i.... 210 E. 32d St, Waitt. Rev. W. A. i-vti. .1242 E. Taylor St. 5 DISTRICT Ndli 5 Arnold, Frank V- ."jy! . . . Vancouver, Wash. 5 3 5 Beard, Tommy ........ Fossil, Or. 3 . ... -St m ff S ! t! W saw a Lnckson, iurs. r. z ............... .v.. uraas, wasn. ' s 5 Disnne, Minerva ...iipox 113, EiUcada, Or. 5 5 Hauner, Mrs. F. J..... ........... .Beaverton, Or.- 55 i 5 Heck, Mrs. W. C. ....Vf.liS. Hayes St, St Johns ;5 Johnson, Earle H....R. F. D. N6.'li3Box 109, Clackamas, Or. v 5 - Lee, Mrs. i. c............... ....taKi.. ....... .Aurora, Of.' S; 5 McQure, Miss Edna McCoy ri4 Dow Sts., Brentwood 5 Moore, Myrtle .................. ..07 3d Ave, Lents, Or. : 2 : u.rir. aimrmB 1 rni n . . r S ' Reynolds, Francis "... ... . i ......... . Rainier, Or. 5 55 Wood, Miss gthd K. , p. . .4 7230 65th Ave S..E.