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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31; 1914. MH AND MRS. J. Sherman O'Gorman will be hosts this ' evening at one of the largest and moot elaborate watch parties whin they will entertain about 65 guests at a alanine given in Chris tensen'a email hall on the first" floor of the building. They will dance until 11:30 p. m., -when they will make their departure for supper at the home of Mrs. O'Oorman's mother. Mrs. Warren E. McCord, 235 Vinta avenue. Mr. and Airs. O'Qorman plan to leave for San Francisco and southern Cali fornia early In February. . ' w Mr. Corbet t to Cite Dance. Thin evening at her liome In Sixth and Jefferson streets Mrs. Helen f-add Corbctt will preside at a dance mid watch party. Guests of Senator and .Mrs. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. John Kmernon Cronan left this morning to join a house party at Seaside,' enjoying the, hospitality of Senator and Aim Fulton of Astoria. Young People to lie Entertained. Among the school sot, the dam-In? party to he given tomorrow evening by Miss Marjoric Hall at this home of her parents. Air. and Mrs. John 1 .;. In Lovrjoy street, is of especial in terest. uets .of Mr. and Airs. Cooke.' Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Cooke left this morning with a party of friend to open their cottage at Gearhart for the week end. They will entertain as their lHiise guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dooly, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Starr and Mr, and Mrs. Claud Starr. Congratulations Ueccivcri. X Sir. and Mrs. llollister IS. McUuire (Tessa, Dent) are Dein auowcrea wna congratulations on the :irrival of :t baby girl December 19. They are mak ing their home in San Francisco, w1kt Mr. MrGuire's mother, Mrs. Kate Stuart McGuire, has been visiting them. Monday XiRlit Club Meet. Tuesday evening the Monday Night Dancing club held their party at the Jl u I luumw II IIUHTI. I in: limn i-u b w . smart society makes up the meinber- Cllljp Ul 11119 V4UII. Family Reunion. General and Mrs. Charles V. Beebe .will gather with them this evening for dinner their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beebo and "Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe and Henry Love of Cnderwood, Wash. With Mr. and Mrs. Bueliner. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner have as' their house guests for the holidays their daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and Mr. and Airs, George R. Sailor, both of Carlton. Or., who came up before Christmas and expect to return to Carlton Saturday. They will gather this evening for a family reunion, when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton Ladd will Join them. Morrv flula 1nl l"ntr ji in With Merry Christinas Tarty. A Jolly Christmas event of last Sat ,', urday night was the party given at tthe home of Air. and Mrs. Harry E. 'Hobbs. About 40 guests attended. The Trasement was ' transformed into a woodbind, abundantly decorated with evergreens, Oregon grape and ferns. Intermingled with owls. Prettily dec orated tables with burning, brightly haded . candelabra, made a splendid effect. In the drawing room a huge tree was tastefully decorated and illumi nated. After a delicious repast the guests departed for the drawing room, Where gifts were distributed in large numbers to all those present. A musi cal program and dancing, which was followed by two humorous mock trials, were features of the night's program. The hostess was assisted In receiving the guests by her sister. Miss Eva Nordstrom. Decorations and tree sur prises were In charge of the,, Misses Bertha Heed, Olive Ennice, Buster Johnston, Venus Carmien, Ernest and Eugene Nordstrom and Ed Hudson. Airs. Hobbs was assisted with the serving by her mother. Airs. K. Nord strom and Mrs. M. Huson. The Merry Owls presented Air. and Mrs: Hobbs with a huge brass Jardinler and mon ster fern. La Hon Tarty This F.vening. . The La Hoa club will give their New Year's eve party at Chrlstensen's f all this evening. Dancing Tarty Enjoyed. One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was held on the evening of December 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .G. Larson at 1224 Senate avenue, laurelhurst. The evening was spent in dancing. Garlands of evergreens were strung throughout the rooms. A dainty supper was served later In the evening. The following guests were present: The Misses Laura Hanson, Edna Cole. Anna Walker, Dorothy Lar son, Edythe Hatfield, Mrs. C. Davis, Rose Alatson, Bessie Tochle, Vialo Held, Airs. Marie Grlschow, Mr. and Airs. G. Larson, Karl Karey, Billie Knack, E. Hay. Jim Bcakey. Gus Bur- .Woman Is Sadly in Need of Light Work Little-vytorioy forBedtime Mr 4 - i vr 'I .kef 'X vf-i I: m : V I JpJ BY Tt-IOR AJrrOM W BURGRSS (Oopyrlght. 1914, by J. V. Lloyd.) , Discouraged - because of lack of work and-feeling keenly the criticism of neighbors that his wife should bo making the liv ing while he was idle, E. G. Seeley left home several weeks , ago and told his wife he would return only when he had earned some money. " Since then she has not seen him. save once, and now that she has nothing to do, -with rent overdue and her little supply, of wood and groceries nearly exhausted she is trying to. find something to bring in a little revenue. Mrs. Seeley lives at 6433 Seventy-second avenue, southeast. She is not strong, but would like such work as the care of small children or anything that does not reauire heavy physical labor. She also wants her hus band to come back. If anyone, has work Mrs. Seeley can do, the Winter Relief Bureau will see that she learns of it. Those who wish to com municate direct with Mrs. See ley may call Tabor 6363. a store near her home, wlier she can be reached. NEW YEAR GREETING Poem Addressed to United States by England's Poet Laureate. Miss Gertrude McLean of Aberdeen, Wash., who has i after an extended visit in Portland I'boto bp C. Klmore Gro,e. returned Dome nett, George Grlschow, Andy Watts, Albert Wiesendanger. Billie Shannon, C. Davis, F. Waters, Lav in Hanson and George Larson. Simple Home Wedding. A wedding took place at the home of Mrs." Euphemia Scott when her daugh ter, Miss Isabella, was married to Sumner R. Booth on December 29. Mr. Booth is associated with Robert Wake field, contractor. New Years at Moore Hotel. Dan J. Mpore announces that the Hotel Moore will be open for New Years and several year end parties are planned. Young Teople's league Social. A party was given Alonday evening. December 28 by the Young People's league of St. Alichael and All Angels Episcopal church. ' The affair was held in Vincent hall, corner Forty-third street and Sandy boulevard and the hall was beautifully decorated in poin settias and Christmas greens. The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ketcheson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. . Maxon, Air. and Mrs. Richards and Air. and Mrs. Johnson. The com mittee in charge were: George Pirle, Louise Hacker, Stella' Patton and Gert rude Cowgill. Masque Ball at Hibernia Hall. The masque ball previously an nounced by the' Irvington Park club for tonight at the hall at East Seven teenth and Alberta streets, will be given instead at the New Hibernian hall, Russell street, between Rodney and Union avenues. Prominent Astorians Wed. Astoria, Or., Dec. 31. Giles B. John son, general agent of the,S. P. & S. company, with headquarters here, and Mrs. Annie Saville-Smith were married Wednesday in San Francisco at the home of the bride's mother, Airs. A. Sheppard. Both are well known here and are popular in social circles. The wedding was a complete surprise to intimate friends hee. Society Notes. Miss" Hazel Harkins, of Arlington. Wash., is visiting over the holidays with Airs. John Metzger at Gresham. Airs. Fred Bloch has returned to her home in Pendleton after passing'two -weeks in Portland. . . - Mr. and Mrs. Clarke E. Nelson of Pendleton are Portland visitors during the holidays. Carl Cooley passed Christmas in the city with relatives, returning the first of the week to his home in eastern Oregon. (Copyright FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain. You'll know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug Store. It is a clean, white oint ment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does, not blister. Brings ease and eomfort while it is being rubbed on! 'MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars re used annually for Bronchitis, Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (ft often prevents , Pneumonia). ' At your druggist's, in 25 and 50c jars, and a' special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TKROLK. Refuse Imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany; Cleveland. Ohio. FRATERNAL NOTES W. O. W. Degree Team AVill Give Big Ball New Year?s Night. been working in independence and ad joining territory for I several weeks and has increased the membership of the lodge there by over 40. Christmas Festivities Enjoyed. Oregon Lodge No. 367, Fraternal Brotherhood, has a j record for social interests. Its Christmas tree festivi ties at 854 Fifth Street, which were highly enjoyed, were followed by an interesting literary program and danc ing. ! Election of Officers . Seld. " Members of Abd-uhl-Atef Temple No. 117, Knights of Khorassan, a social degree of the Knights of Pythias, met Tuesday evening and elected the fol lowing officers: Frank S. Grant, ven erable sheik; W. J. H. Clark, royal vizier; Cliff R. Aleloney, grand emir; George L. Spencer, sheik; H. A. Groo- cock, mahedl; Ed Lance, loyal scribe; J. D. Asher, keeper of the purse; M. E. Larsen, satrap; H. E. Sellwood, sahib; Leslie FX Crouch and Emmett Eller, su preme ceremonial representatives. The supreme- ceremonial holds in Oklahoma city ngxt August, j I May Establish. Timber Camp. A committee of the employment bu reau of the Woodmen of the World has been looking over: different timber tracts near this city with a view of establishing a camp for their unem ployed. One member has made them a good offer for 500 cords of wood. The employment bureau ! has found a scord or more of positions for unemployed members, and is open at the W. O. W. Temple, 128 Eleventh street, all day. Will Install Officers. Saturday the members of General Compson Post and Corps, G. A. R., will meet in St. Johns at noon. C. A. Wil liams, assistant adjutant general of the department, will install officers and help dispose of a dinner prepared by the ladies of the Corps. Ben Butler to Install. At Sunnyside January 7, Ben Butler Post and Corps, G. ! A. R-, will install officers immediately after a noon din ner. H. S. Fargo, department com mander, will inspect. ! Quartermasteri Will XastaU. Shilo Post and Corps, G. A. R., of Newberg, will hold a. joint installation January 7. C. A. Williams, assistant quartermaster general of the depart ment, will install officers. The entire afternoon will be devoted to the cere monies and the dinner. Masquerade Sane Tonight. The Uniform Rank of the Arleta Woodmen Camp will give a masquer ade dance at their hall on Sixty-fifth street, southeast, tonight. About 30 prizes Will be awarded to the differ ent characters. The boys will all be in full uniform and they will serve a lunch in tne banquet room at mid night. .: (Copyright, 1914, by United Press Associations.) in Great Britain and Canada.) - London, Dec. 31. The foljowing poem, entitled, "New Year Greeting to the United States of America," was written especially for the. United Press by Dr. Robert Bridges, poet laureate of England: Ask ye what word of cheer Hath England's muse to send The eve of this New Year To Britain's free-born folk? Vain words are vain to spend We shout the battle cry! Her dearest children die For all that we hold dear Yet thus the mother spoke! "Ocean that seemed so wide. When first ye crossed its flood, It threatened to divide Even the bond of blood. See how it shrunken hath Into a pleasure path. While o'er and underneath The light words of my breath Flash kindly to your heart. "Ohj well ye hear; ye see! And our hopes are as one For peace and liberty Of all men 'neath the sun. For the grace of man's art. And the love of our own kind. So. this year's wishes be. Hand in hand, mind in mind. That we stand till we quell And in straight limits bind War's rage, the storm of hell." AMERICAN FASHIONS By Lillian E. Young. Members All on Duty. New Year's night will see all of the 2S members of Multnomah degree team, Woodmen of the World, on duty to receive guests at their &ew Year ball given In the big halls of Multno mah Camp. They will be in full, uni form and will assist in every manner tj make it the most pleasant affair of the season. There is no more devoted body of fraternalists n the city than this team, and its services are appre ciated by the 2300 rdembers of '"Old Multnomah." All merpbers and friends are welcome at this affair. Scottish, Bite Beunlom Beat Month. The thirty-first semi-annual reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons of Ore gon takes place in Portland on Janu ary 14. 15 and 16. The Ancient and Ac cepted Scottish Rite is the only Free masonry known in many countries of the world. In the United States there are two supreme councils, one of which has jurisdiction over those states north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi Those portions of the United States and its possessions outside are called the southern jurisdiction. The highest degree conferred In the Oregon con sistory is the thirty-second. The grade of knight commander of the court of honor and the thirty-third degree are conferred by action of the supreme council only, consisting of 33 active thirty-third degree Alasons. .There are about 1300 members of the Scottish Rite bodies in Oregon. George F. Moore, a distinguished jurist of Ala bama, is sovereign grand commander of 'the southern jurisdiction. Philip S. Malcolm is sovereign grand in spector general for Oregon. - Work Shows Basalts. Airs. H. it Houghton, district depu ty of the Fraternal Brotherhood, has Ends ,Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly. A Simple, Home-Ma a e Remedy, Inexpensive but Unequaled. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting home made cough syrup has caused it to be vsed in more homes than any other remedy. It gives almost instant re lief and will usually overcome the average cough in "24 hours. Get iV: ounces Pinex (50 cent3 worth) from any drug store, pour it into a pint bottle ! and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This makes a full pint a family sup ply of the most effective cough rem edy at a cost of only 54 cents or less. You couldn't buy as much ready-made cough medicine fof $2.50. Easily pre pared end never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. The promptness, certainty and ease with which this Pinex Syrup over comes a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With a persistent loose cough it stops trie formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the annoying hack ing. .-- - , Pinex Is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol and is' famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. To avoid disappointment in making this, ask your druggist for "2Vi ounces of . Pinex, and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satis faction, or money I promptly refunded, goes with this! preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind. (Adv.) Happy Days. Everybody happy! Everybody glad! opoay is worried! Nobody is sad! Isn't it a pity that the whole world cannot be Just that way all the time? ur course it Is. And if each one of us would Just try never to make anybody else unhappy it would be that was. It was that way on the Green Meadows and in the Green Forest and around the bmiling Pool. Evervbodv was hannv. You see, not once since Farmer Brown's Boy had put up his signs on the big chestnut tree In the .Green For est, on the big hickory tree beside the omiung fool, and on the old fence post beside the dear Old Briar Patch, had Ja hunter with a terrible gun been seen. And not a single trap had been found. Those signs had given warninir that whoever hunted or trapped would get into trouble. And so. because of Farmer Brown's Boy and what he had done, these were happy days for the little meadow and forest people. To be sure. Danny Meadow Mouse had to keep his wits about him every minute so as not to furnish a dinner for one of those al ways looking for him, but he was used to that. and. as he often sari "Half the fun in life is saving it." lo be sure, Peter Rabbit always had to have at least one eye open and one ear cocked for Reddy or Granny Fox or Old Man Coyote, but. as Peter savs. "It is good for his wits and keeDS them sharp." To be sure, Mrs. Grouse never made a move without first looking this way. and looking that way and listening with all her might, lest Reddy Fox spring from behind a tree or fierce Mr. Goshawk swoop from the treetops, but as she has frequently remarked, she "enjoys the spice of excitement." It was just the same with every body. Watching out for each pther was part of life, and each felt quite smart enough, to take are. of t himself, which is just as Old Mother Nature intenaea. it is only tne nunter witn his terrible gun and dreadful traps who brings constant fear, and nothing makes greater unhappiness than con stant fear. So, now that the hunter no longer set traps, everybody was happy, for everybody could go about his own business in his own way. So Peter Rabbit merrily kicked up his heels and laughed at Reddy Fox when he scratched mis nose on a sly old bramble at the edge of the dear Old Briar Patch. Chatterer the Red Squirrel made faces and scolded at Black Pussy, Farmer Brown's cat, who should have known better than to try to catch him. Jimmy Skunk ambled To be sure, Mrs. Grouse never made a move without first look ing this way and looking that way. about, paying no attention to anybody. Jerry Muskrat put the finishing touches on his house for the winter. Bobby Coon curled himself up to siecp most of the time in his hollow tree and didn't ' once dream that it was being cut down. Mrs. Grouse enjoyed her meals in comfdrt. Reddy Fox actu ally teased Bowser the Hound to chase him just for the fun of fooling him when he had had enough exercise Little Joe Otter splashed and played in the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool right in broad daylight, and didn't care who saw him. Happy Jack Squir rel hunted for nuts almost under the nose of Farmer Erown'i Boy. Oh, those wertf happy days very happy days! " And nil because Farmer Brown's Boy had learned to love the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows and had helped them in the very best way he could by stopping hunting and trapping them himself and by stopping others from doing so. Don't you think we would have felt very happy himself If he could have known "how happy he had made others? But there was no one to tell him except" Tommy Tit the Chickadee, who did his best, and he wasn't at all sure that Farmer Brown's Boy understood. Next story: Arrives." "Roughlegs the Hawk THEATRICAL NEWS Films at the Sunset Theatre Are Full of Laughs This Week. Funny Features Favorites. Unusual Keystones seem to be the general order this week for the Sun set has a two-part one, "His Prehis toric Past." that is full of laughs and is absolutely different from anything the company has yet produced. Charles Chaplin goes, to sleep on a bench In the park and dreams he Is back in the age when skins were the fashion only in his case his costume is touched up with the Chaplin shoes, his elastic cane and his derby hat. He invades the domain of King Lowbrow and becomes the favorite until the monarch is seized maidens takes notice of the stranger, with Jealous pangs when one of the There is some tremendously funny "water stuff" and the rescue of the king by the snake was a burst of in spiration on the director s part, rue bill is completed with a Beauty, "Love Knows No Law; - a Reliance, -The Exposure." and an American, "Unseen Vengeance. WOMEN'S CLUBS Overlook Club Events. One of the festive events of the holi- dav season will be the big party given by the Overlook Women's club FTiday evening, Jan. 1, In the Mississippi ave nue hall. Cards and dancing will be enjoyed and the feature of the even ing's entertainment will be a musical program given by Dr. Clement B. Sharo, assisted by some of his pupils, who will sing selections from opera. Hood Alumni Celebrate. Hood River, Or., Dec. 31. The Alumni association of the Hood River High school, with over 100 members, held its annual meeting last night at Eliot hall. The senior students of the Hood River High school were Invited guests. Overwi50 .students were pres ent. A banqTiet was servea lor the students by the ladles of the Unitarian church. MEASUR E TO AMEND PROHIBITION LAW IS SIGNATURES GAINING Washington State Hotelmen's Ass'n Claims More Than Fifty Thousand Names, ftTnlted Presa Leaied Wire.) Seattle, Wash., Dec. 31. More than 50,000 signatures .are claimed by the Washington State Hotelmen's associa tion for Initiative measure No. 18. which seeks to amend the statewide prohibition bill adopted by the people last November. Nearly one half of the signatures have been obtained in Seattle. This measure, while abolishing sa loons, permits Hareweries to operate In the state and allows hotels having 50 or more rooms to serve liquor to euests The legislature- will bn com pelled to submit the measure to a vote ! of the people if the required number of valid signatures are shown. Advocates of the bill want the legis lature to call a special election in 1915. so that the vote may be taken on it before the present prohibition law goes into effect on January 1 1916. 1 1 Mill Will Resume Work. Cottage Grove. Or.. Dec. 31. The big Chambers mill at this place will resume operations within a few days after being shut down for a number of months. The decision to resume follows a voluntary reduction in wages on the part of the employes. A large capacity planer, of latest model is being installed. Edlefsens wish you a happy 1915. Ad. white end black jostume cloth and velvet. in It isn t respectful or even polite to talk about the dear departed, but well, those impeding narrow skirts of yesteryear certainly were trying most of the time, and some times in partic ular so, let joy and skirts be simul taneously unconflned, for Fashion de crees it so: Because we could not " make such a radical change all in one day tho first of the season saw the long tunic and the narrow underskirt next door neighbors, but, as our old friend, the underskirt, round Itself losing in pop ularity, it became more and - more retiring, and has finally, in evident chagrin, shrunk from sight Beneath the long full tunic, which, little by little, has descended over it like a snuffer over a candle, and lo we may walk again. The new skirt is interestingly pre sented in the suit design of. today's sketch, where black velour is com bined with parchment white broad cloth in a novel manner. The jacket is one of the flaring hip lengtb models, fur trimmed, and given the added attraction of a mili tary finish at the neck with the in evitable buttons and braid that this style calls for. The very high collar extends almost to the ears at either side, then turns back jto reveal a white satin facing. The front edges of the jacket meet only a few inches below the bust line and there are cut away in the manner shown, allowing a generous view of a broad girdle of white broadcloth which tops the skirt. Turned-back cuffs, edged with fur and white-faced, match the collar. The lower flaring edge of the coat is also fur bordered. - The skirt shows a double line of shirring at the top where it is joined to the girdle or basque, as the case may be, and is quite plain except for the fur border on the hem. Smart, close fitting chapeaux are the correct thing for such cosaume, and this one Is in black velours with a fur banding edging the top of the brim. Olds, Wortman & King Morrison, Alder, Tenth and West Park Sti. We Extend the Season's GreetMgs To the People of the Great Northwest and Take Pleasure In Announcing The Largest Distribution of Merchan dise During the Year of 1914 of Any of Our 63 Years of Business Experience For Which We Express Our Sincere Appreciation of the ConlidenceThus Manifested by the Thousands of Friends and Patrons of Our Store That the Coming Year May Bring You the Same Measure of Success and Happiness, Is Our Earnest Wish. Olds, Wortman & King Store Closet All Day Tomorrow Journal Circulation and Trade Contest ; List of Candidates-How They Stand Get to work at once and send In votes for your favorite candidate. Don't forget that one vote for every cent In purchases of over 6c at the contest stores and oate vote for every. cent over $5, cents paid-in advance subscriptions. Also double votes on merchandise of the contest wholesalers are allowed. Ask for your votes. I BXSTBXCT WO, 1 Miller, May, 451 Washington street Sutherland, Ethel, Multnomah Hotel Pollock. Evelyn, 220 N. Eighteenth street McDougall, Esther. 395 Cable street Gray, Alice. 435 Twelfth street .e. Meeve, Mrs. M., 71S Hood street Chiles, Eva C 285H Eleventh street Kelson, Courtney, 450 Montgomery street.... Pollette, Evelyn, Arlington Hote: Churchley. M. Greta. 1U9 Whltaker street Murphy, FatherK P.. 349 N, Nineteenth street Rogers, Edna, 295 Eighteenth street. North. . . Wilkie. Robert, foot of Davis street Tragi lo. Lucile. 770 Washington street Hale, iithel. 1649 Virginia street Robinson. Hoy, S01 Clay street Seguin, Alwyn. 985 Corbett street - Schmid. Miss Lena. 122 Abernathy street Van Sickle, Miss, 607 Marshall street......... I.ee, Thea. 243 Grant street Matney, Mildred. 109o First street '. Duncan, Jessie, 153 No. Nineteenth street Vgleslch. C. T., 288 North Sixteenth street Norwood. Nova, 308 Thirteenth street Pellett. W. D.. 390 Sixth street. Anderson. Charlotte, 910 Kelly street Metzler, Genevieve. 501 Market Btreet Schilt. Morton. 430 Mill street DISTRICT JTO. 2 Circle. Miss Esther. 1438 Union avenue, North : Hendershot. Mrs. K. K., 389 E. 12th St.. North i Matthews, C. N., 242 Monroe street , Daydeti, Ethel L. East Twenty-seventh and Knott streets.,; Collins, Edward Francls.j Avalon Apta., Ross street ' Rigdon. Mary, 2002 East ; Flanders street ' Seybold. Ruth, 75 East Elfty-weventb. street. North Blaesing. Lenore. 721 East Fifty-seventh street. North.... Hill. Mrs. H. D., 1183 Albina avenue Porter, Mildred, 48 Morgan street Murray, Marie, 825 Buxton street Hennings Roy. 91C Halght avenue.. Wrndlick, Calanthe, 9.1 West Sumner street 1 Brunker. Margaret. 1397 Garfield avenue Pfaender, Ruth. 171 East Twenty-ninth street. North Chapman. Emma. 152 Knott street..... ! Geiger, Edna. 1092 Albina avenue : llelser. Rachel, 350 Stanton street .....! Skans. Miss Hanna. 337 Stanton street ....! Myers. Cammle, 333 East First street. North Janisch. Mildred, 286 Eugene street Acklps. Miss Ruth E., 1021 E. Twenty-fourth St., North., Hopp, Miss J.yoia. ia urana avenue, ivortn . Jorge. Miss Mimile. 823 East Eighth street, North Hoffman. Genevlefe, 803 Vancouver avenue Cllamplin. Gladys. 1156 Union avenue. North White, Bemlce. 963 E:ist Ninth street. North. Akeson. Miss liulda, 985 Minnesota fivenue..., Weutz, Louisa, 847 Missouri avenue s.-hulz. Nora. 297 Tillamook street Tucker, Mips Clyde, East 29h and Irving Wilson, Raleigh C, 970 E. Twenty-third street. North Healy, Irving 308 Stanton street : Tnbey, Miss Edith, 846 Patton avenue . , Thomas. Mrs. Frank. S0.K. Seventy-sixth street. North.... Inman. Mrs. C. V., 973 Albina avenue Adams. Golda. 329 Larrabee street. Link. Cleo. 294 Going streets Williams. George. 497 E. 56th St., North Baxter. Bessie, 610 E. Thirly-seventh street. North........ Plerson. Gertrude F., 1579 Portsmouth avenue ..... Prebnow. Miss Annette. 890 Gantenbeln avenue..... - Green. Miss Amelia. 838 Williams avenue , Rkogseth, Esther. 1472 Winona street Painter. Miss Velma. 755 East Davis street : Mahonev, W. B.. 226 Mason street : Rinehart. Miss Iva. ISIS East Fourteenth street. North.... Standish. Margaret. 158 'Portsmouth avenue Moore, Madelyne, 187 Union avenue. North ' King. William R.. 2040 East Couch street Seld, Rose, 820 Larrabee street Salrnonson. Rose, 1029 East Twenty-first street. North Olsen, Mrs. Marv. 1310 Denver avenue Brown. Kathryn. BOO East Fifty-sixth street. North Stewart. Charlet Jessie, 436 Ross street.. .Temtogard. Myrtle. fi8 East Twenty-ninth street. North... Harper. Alma. 704 Patton avenue Myers, Mrs. J. F.. 478 Williams avenue , Slipp. Ruth, 346 Morris street Cook. Ransom. 4S0 East Fortieth street. North Durant. Cora. 661 Commercial street '. Parson. Marie, 407 Beech street Ellison, David. 875 Halght avenue Moore, Georgie, 609 Gantenbeln avenue. Hoss. E. W.. 170 E. Second street. North Aren. Sophie. 88 East Twenty-seventh street, Nortn Clancy, Orley C. 1410 Greeley Gould, Edith. 1482 East Ninth street. North SZSTXXCT HO. 3 Waltt. Father W. A., J242 Esst Taylor street Shannon, Miss Pearl. 668 Tenlno avenue, Sellwood Alvord, Miss Maud, 6929 Forty-sixth avenue. S. E Baker. Eva M.. 631 Belmont street Griswold, Grace, 498 E. Twenty-eighth street Dement. Miss Alice, 54 East Fourteenth street Bowerman. Gertrude. 180 Grand avenue Matlock. Agr.ss, 22 K. Seventy-eighth street.. Grosland, Miss Mae. 5929 Fifty-fourth avenue. S. E Spalding, Rev. W. A., East 37th and Clay streets Johnson. Mrs Ethel. 5633 Thirty-sixth avenue. 8. E Anderson, Helen. 1231 Hawthorne avenue ; Goodin, Miss Mure!, 6106 Thirty-sixth avenue, S. E ' Buell. Sarah. 4915 Seventy-fifth street. S. E., Cracknell. Robert. 19 East Thirty-second street Ellis. Eva. 260 East Thirty-fifth street , Rieger, Jr.. Otto, 690 East Morrison street 'Hall, Mrs. H. N.. 1710 East Thirteenth street Wallberg, Mlsa Alma. 414 Umatilla avenue '. . . . Vetsch. Ruby. 612 East Market street Merrill. Joseph. 291 East Twenty-third street Jacobs, Mrs. Fred A., 127 East Twenty-eighth street." Knight. Priscilla. 4610 Sixty-second street. S. K .- Lvnds. Mildred. 474 East Ash street Dahlgren, Clement, 724 East Thirteenth street Kennedv. Miss Frances, 65 E. Twelfth street Snider, Mrs. R. E.. 289 East Ninth street Bakcsy, Cora. 6442 Sixty-fifth street. S. E Spsncer. Miss Ivah, 6719 Foster Road. S. E. inman, Mrs. E. E., 482 Beacon street Calawav. Mrs. Leota, 7249 Foster Road, 8. E Scott. Hubert J- 728 East Eighth street . Herald. Marguerette. 4133 Forty-ninth avenue. 6. E..:...J St. Claire, Grace, 4520 Fifty-ninth street, S. E. Colvey, Mabel. 7820 Fifty-fifth avenue, 8. E. Johnson, Dorothy, 7411 Fifty-eighth avenue, S. E. Hansen. Miss Lydia, 3840 Fifty-second street, 8. E. . . ... .. McAlplne. Chloe. 4414 Fifty-second street.. Nelson, Florence. 1547 Belmont street Siefer, Miss Augusta, 4836 Sixty-fifth street. S, E. ....... . Luihn. Mrs. J. W. UL. 2811 Forty-eighth street. 8. E Amato, Miss Marguerite, 63T9" Thirty-ninth avenue, S., E... Chaffln, Ruth, 6003 Thirty-eighth avenue Richards. Miss Carrol. 1067 Belmont street Stratton. Miss Edith Marie. 4128 Fifty-sixth avenue. 8. E.. Jaeger. Emily, 4861 Sixty-fourth street. B. E Howe. Mrs. H. C. 1116 East Market street Wadsworth. F. Merle, 378 East Fiftieth street Lind. Ruth. 171 East Thirty-fourth street FtruDe, Marie. 1134 Hawthorne avenue Flier. Pearl. 6231 Sixty-eighth street. 8-E. Jones, Mrs. Dorothy, 4803 Forty-fifth avenue. S. Tl :J, Hand. Opal, 7606 8ixty-third avenue. 8. E. Rabenelck. Katie. 581 East Salmon street '.......... Mortensen, Dorcus I. ..20 East Tenth street... Sturm. Laura, 218 East Thirty-sixth street.,... Clodfelter. Nolan A.. 1221 East Madison street. Hatcher. Ruth. 717 East Twentieth street Powell. George, 6028 Forty-seventh avenue, S. E Alstock. Helen. 24 East Ninth street Simmonsen, Niels. 240 East. Sixtieth street BXSTBXCT WO. 4 Ross. Pearl. Central Point. Or Gatton. Merta, 802 N.-Willamette, St. Johns. Or Loop, Mrs. K. rj. 435 Sixth street. McMlnhvlHe. Or Titus. Miss Beulah. Portland Woolen Mills. St. Johns. Or... Bozell. Goldie. Bend. Or. Dennis, James. McMinnvlIle. Or. McNassar. Franclne. R. F". D. No. 1. Box 19. Central Point. Noren. Oscar. Eugene, Or. Barton, Dalsv. R. V. i. No. 1. Box 87, Falrview. Or Darneille. Miss Lulu. 621 S. Fourth street. Grants Pass. Or. Graham, Frank. Weston. Or ' - Mlchelbook. Ellen, McMinnvlIle. Or Reynolds. Mrs. Earl. 618 8. Central street. Med ford. Or Parke. Kathrlnc Grace, R. F. D. No. 2. Camas. Wash Leaman, Miss M., Timber Valley. Wash. Dickson. Mrs. Pauline M.. Camas. Wash... Kent. Alma. Clatskanle. Or Weldon, Ruth. 7235 Fiftieth avenue. 8. E. ,I.affertv, Miss Blanche, Hood River. Or McClure. Miss Edna. McCoy and Dow 8t.. Brentwood. .. v Moore, Myrtle, 207 Third avenue, l,ents. Or.- Mann. Mrs. A. E 49th Ave. and 7th Ave Lew in, Fred K.. Grants Pass. Or Arnold, Frank V., Vancouver. Vash. Toole. Joseph. 1122 N. Central avenue. St. Johns, O....... Rowland, Norma. Carlton. Or. .; Martin. Mlxs Pearl. Amity, Or Klineman. Faye. LentsE Or. , Wood. Miss Ethel A.. 7230 Sixty-fifth avenue. 8. E. WarK. Clara. 1014 West Eighth SU Vancouver. Wash. Eberle. Mabel. Glendal Or Russell. Mrs- Sadie. 1222 8. Jersr street. St.. Johns, Or.... Howe. Mrs. Heroert H.. Maplewood, Or. ...r Reynolds. Frank H.. Rainier, Or... , Forte. lone. Lents, Or Yeager. Elda. Dayton, Or; Bernard. Mrs. Helen, Fossil. Or.. Williams, Elizabeth. Royal Club Cafe. Roseburg, Or........ MfSherrv. J. C. Prescott.; Wash Klrkpatrlck. Gertrude, Aumsville. Or. Crystal, Ray. Pendleton. Or. Yates, George F.. Hillsdale. Oregon . .5 . . . Mann. Miss Mabelle. Central Point. Or... TV. Mee, Charles, Central Point. Or. j. Dionne. Minerva, Box 113, Estacada, Or , Rowell, Thelma, Sheridan. Or. Darling. Orvllle, Lents, Or. Johnson. Earle R. F. D. No. X. Box 109, Clackamas. Or.. Webb, Miss Jessie. Tolo.i Or. Clarke, Mrs. r . j., Airaira. jr.. ......... t. , , Traek, Miss Mable, 624 Baker St. Albany. Or.;. I 1.518.S61 1X9,918 I. 1.00:5.752 y S 640,398 3 499,949 : p. 486.982 f; j 462.80H - i! 14.680 ,.. !' j!Jfc99,208 if". I; !! 59.103. I .fSS 14.591 iV r.gfti7.625 i ;i$4.(83 I. ,;?V?7.7:2 :! ;!&58,748 ;t4J.2i- Sl 9,623 : r ;X9.i .; iiliH6.29 . J H3.870 - lr.;6S,5S- f:r.i.765, 5:39.113 !;u.92 13.713 el4.!l ?jf 04,398 . S2o4.579 : 59,305 -- ;; Hss2x;o7 ; ?KJ,05i ; .S6,04S ?fgl 5.801 . 53,237 jf y 20.937 ! vSl!i(4l4 -SHHS8,673 : 'i J431.130 ! Pt402.n0 ij''?3 49.665 044,073 i L290.081 liM-379.871 . l! l?iS7O,103 v r !?S :7,oo 8 1 T ' tin 4.609' i i MS . f I fill 76.677 -i; I MIT 6.6 50 i-fHil 1.23 I, ! 149.783 M32.R25 , !H1 13,783' U H SU 2.3 2 9 if 81.380 -it88,r,5 : :r72,1!66 7. r, is ; 3. 67.809 t:2 .4 1 sa.hre !' 37,79 !! S5.M ?:62.894 i-62.8 25 62.558 62.04 9 B3i49.ai3 !Jt45,A40 MB I 794 5,30 34.4GO 33.725 31,839 31.32 ; 30.215" 26,108 21.060 1 7,6 1 .1 16.972 : 14,0f,0 ' 12,340 10.395 L 9.ZSS f 7.58T . ! 6.070 r.8 5 2f5 1,906 1.200 , 2.071.034 I 1.378,637 1 1,343,032 - I 1.267.12.4 f 1.067.057 - fi 1,028.180 899,499 f2,903 739.131 657,077 612,48 '4 49,993 238,106 217,710 2J 5-,88S 08.287 2?()7.959 ' 1N6.00S ljT.4.526 1SS.212 lf.3.412 126.91 123,038 ; in, i j i s.auz 112.514 H 109.591 i f 7107.767 j iiaor.47 92,310 i IsM 92,45 .!?, '! 8 4.889 urn Jit !J7S,694 Si!: f 69,127 68.663 I 67,601 "7,400 64,195 , 61.695 , 69.123 66.G8S 63.722 ; - 4 2.717 i 88.217 35,018 82,419 .31,870 27.610 -27,221 54.2KB 17.60 15.680 13,220 10.263 ; 9.630 ' 7,617 7.180 6.645 2,860 -. 712. 687, 667, 447. 621. 333. 333, 254, 214, 207, 188, 164. 137 131, 130 128, 99V 873 655 933 281 ; 940 ,64 099 021 517 ,226 829 ; 386 447 ,981 : 441 79,870 71.293 55,280 . 53,080 61.115 60.049 4H.161 .45,863 . 41.920 .37.436 33.633 " 3 3.00. j " 29,14 27.704 " 26.415 : 22.130 18.615 73,27f 12,680 10,608 . 10.039 10.000 1 8.1 25-: 7.270 ' 6.150,. 4.901 ; 3.298 . 3,070 2,418 . 2.197 : . 1.720 1.475 ,1.200 V y 755 390