The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1915, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 'THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21,' 1915. OBJECTION TO CHANGE 111 LAWS OF PEOPLE VOICED BY.UNIQN MEN More Officials of ' Idaho in Trouble Perjury ChaxfO. Against Stats Bum Insr :. and Xmbexxlement ; Charged Agalast the Buston. : Boise, Idaho. Jan. 21. A- .R, .Van Nuys, state examiner for Idaho, -was arrested on an indictment returned by the errand Jury investigating state af fairs, for perjury. It is charged that Memorial AddreSSed tO btate Van Nuys perjured himself in teatl ' r- J it r A 1 tmony given before the. grand Jury. - . reperanon ravunug. nui Taking Power. Away, VOTERS' DECISION FINAL XmitiaUve and Bf rsa&uai Acts Should Hot Be Touched Except at rolls, '', , Bocrunent Asserts. Prohibition of legislative alteration or. revision of Initiative measures in dorsed lay the people is proposed in a memorial recently drafted by the Portland union of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhanjers of America, calling upon the Stats Fed- , eration of Labor to inaugurate a move-' irent to this end at the convention, which will be held in Salem, January 25. ; The memorial, which is also in dorsed ' by Painters' District Council No. 24, the Central Labor Council and Building Trades Council of Portland, leads as follows: Whereas, The people of the state of Oregon, in a spirit of progresslveness. adopted by overwhelming majority, the .system of leglnlation known as the in itiative and referendum; and Whereat, It has been fully demon strated that the electorate of the state is entirely capable of exercising their legislative power for the enactment of measures beneficial to the many, and fe the defeat of propositions Intended to enhance the interests of the few at the expense of the masses; and Whereas. We believe that govern luent by the people, for the-people as exemplified in Oregon has clearly proven that the present system is pref erable In every respect to that which it superseded; and . ' Whereas, We also believe that all . measures, advocated and adopted by a majority of the electorate of the state should be given a fair and im partial trial, that the merits or pos sible defects, of such measures shall have ample time to materialize; and wnerea. unaer tne present auai t system of legislation, operative in Ore gon, we believe it is possible that measures adopted by the people may be held up or emasculated beyond rec ognition by a combination of legisla tive hostile interests. We, therefore, most earnestly re quest that the Oregon State Federation of Labor, through Its representatives tn convention assembled,- will inaugur ate a. movement to the end that laws may be 'passed making it impossible for legislative bodies to obstruct, re . vise or amend In any manner any meas ure' that - has been indorsed by th people. ' Also the enactment of a law to the effect that initiative measures can be revised, amended or revoked only by resubmission to a popular vote. - . EX H. PICKARD. r O. R. HARTWIG, V ALBERT RAYMOND, ; ' ' . Committee. A Joint- indictment was returned against Fred L. Huston, state auditor, and R, C Huston, for alleged embez zlement." The indictment charge that they appropriated, to r their'wn use scrip issued by. the Oregon Short Line Railroad company to the . state, ex changing the scrip for transportation from Boise to Los Angeles and return. Pendleton Machine, Stolen, Burns Up Pendleton, Or., Jan. 21.- Stealing the automobile of Jack Childreth from his garage Tuesday, some persons, . pre sumably Joyriders, had not gone two miles out of the city before the ma chine caught fir's and burned' up. . The car was abandoned by . the -roadside when it caught fire, and people travel ing the road came upon It too late to extinguish the flames. The theft was witnessed by guests in the Alta house just across the street, but they thought nothing of the matter. . ; , BISHOP SUMNER S RECEIVES HEARTY WELCOME TO CITY PROPOSED TAX LAW CHANGES; OBJECTIONS : TO PRESENT SYSTEM; PURPOSE OF LIMITATION (Continued From. Page One.) unpaid after; said date of April 15 are to become delinquent and a penalty of 5 per cent, is to be added to the interest .charge:; The duty of collecting delinquent taxes is given over to the county treasurers; ho were made tax collectors: by: the last legislature. . ' T '.! Allowing for Half Yearly Payments " Senator Barrett's bill proposes that one-half Jof our taxes shall be paid on or before jthe first day of May and the balance on or before the first day of Noyeniber following.' If the first; half is allowed to become, delin quent an interest charge of 8 per cent per annum is to be made up until the first of November, when the rate not only on the said first half, but on alL other sums becoming delinquent, is increased to 12 per cent. As in senator bmitn s bill, it is provided that delinquent taxes shall be collected by the county! treasurer. . , . ihe Bingham tax limitation bill referred to yesterday provides that the revenue to bej raised on the 19J5 assessed valuation shall not be greater than, that raised on the 1914 assessed valuation plus 6 per cent; and that for each year i after 1915 all tax rates shall be so limited as not to levy a greater amount of revenue thanwas levied the preceding year, plus 6 per cent, it is interesting to note what would have been the result had such a law been in; effect during the past five years. : Bingham Plan , Would Reduce Tax Burden In 1910 our taxes for all purposes amounted to about $12,000,000. A (Continued From Page One.) COUNTY COURT NEWS A bill from the Ford Motor company for $717.65 for repairs to the automo bile of former Assistant Roadmaster McMullen was referred to Roadmaster Teon. ' . '': j The board directed that the foreman of v the... Morrison. hrldge, J.. IL- -Rich - mm, "furnish .- the ' district -attorney ... with what information he can concern ing .an accident to Harold B. Knox, a musician, for which he asks 12000 dam ' ages. . The board ordered that foremen of bridges, captains of ferries and off l ' cerat .'and' employes in charge of all county structures or work report all accidents immediately to the board by telephone, telegraph, mall or the quick est possible means and to secure names and-1 addresses of witnesses and all pos sibly information concerning the ac cident Superintendent of Bridges and Fer ries , 'Welch was authorized to act for the. board on his recommendation that the water board of St., Johns be asked fto Install an Inch water meter for the m .Inch meter now used for furnish - Inif the St. Johns ferry with water. Thj smaller meter would reduce the minimum charge from ' $4.60 a month to $3 a: month. ' ' ' j ' The -Portland Railway, Light & Power company was inotified to pav tolls .for streeiears on the railroad ' bridge to the Votinty,' beginning Janu ary 8, J91&, at midnight, at the same rate formerly paid to the city, 3 cents -per car.; i . ' City Commissioner Dleck called at tention to lack of barricades on Mont gomery drive from Lents addition 1o tl.e Patton road '.The! matter was re ferred to Roadmaster Yeon. ' ; ' president of the Commercial club and chairman of the committee on ar rangements for the public reception to Bishop Sumner in the Multnomah hotel at 8 o'clock this evening; R. W. Hastings, Fred Cook. Joseph W-. Ga- knong. Dr. S. E. Josephl, M. B. McFaul. president of the East Bide Business Men's club; Frank K. Spittle of As toria, A. S. Auterson, James Haber sham, Allen Kllsworth. Bishop Sumner was taken to the home of Dr. 5 Morrison, where he will be a guest for several days until he chooses a place of residence. , He will not live in Bishopcrof t until later in the year, it was said. r Manner Xs Informal. Those who are familiar with Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner's manifold ac tivities and successes as "Chicago's Citizen Clergy roan," put who had not met him personally, expected to see a big man physically step from the 0-"W R. & N. overland train at the Union depot last night But the man who smilingly accepted the welcome of Episcopal clergy and laymen furnished additional proof of the assertion that a six foot body is not necessarily the residence of a live wire brain. . ; Bishop Sumner is a little less than middle height, and he has no surplus eight. His manner is Informal, yet he has the gift of suffering no loss of dignity in meeting and talking wits men as one of them. His - face is kindly in expression, but not to such an -extent that one fails to notice the XletermlBfed mouth and' chin.' His eyes are, perhaps, his most distinguishing facial feature, for they literally sparkle. As a preacher Bishop Sumner chooses words for their simplicity and force, He considers that to save souls is his greatest .mission .and work .and. that anything else is a side-issue. .. Has Keen Sense of Enmor. But he believes in going out among men and women to fulfill his mission. AH 'classes in Chicago grew to know and love him during the 15 years of his service there. , He has a keen sense of humor, tells a story well and -illuminates his speeches with pertinent anecdotes. Also he is a "good mixer;" no one has com plained that be is hard to get ac quainted with. He plays a piano well and has brought his piano with him from Chicago. He is also said to have quite a good deal of ability in sleight of hand performances with which he has been accustomed to entertain in formal gatherings, but whether he will think 'this compatible with the post tlon of bishop of Oregon remains to be seen. He left Chicago with regret be cause his life had been happy there and his work had been attended by splendid results. But he looks forward with hopefulness and zest to hjs min istry in Oregon. 6 per cent increase in 1911 would have given 'us .$12,720,000, $13,500,000 in :f 1912. $14,300,000 in 1913. and $15,150,000 in 1914. When we take into con- ff sideration the fact that our l9l4 taxes for all purposes amounted to about f $23,000,000, it will be found that such a law as Senator Bingham proposes would have reduced our; tax burdens nearly $8,000,000. during t that year alone. -v S - ' No great fundamental change will or can come in our, system, of taxa-i tion until certain of our constitutional limitations are removed and a rea sonable classification of-subjects for taxation tis"'permitted. As matters stand today, our system has developed iust about; as far as our constitu tional restrictions will permit. While our. cost of government is increasing by leaps and bounds-, no new -sources of revenue are. being produced.-, ine. past 10 or 15 years has given - us added sources, but any benefits which might have inured to the taxpayers have been? nullified by -extravagances in government. : ; Ob WALL Wfc.bi. gg In Gold FreeX HOW ONE OREGON INDUSTRY MAN FEELS ABOUT IT "I asked my Wife, 'son- and dauehter to inauirn - for home r-nrndiicta whn they went to the grocery or anywhere else to buy for themselves or for the household. Then I gave the same instructions to the manager, of our factory Next I asked the bookkeeper to buy office suDDlles made at home. And thv are doing it. The 'patronize Oregon: industry idea means more to manufac turers and jobbers than any other movement I know of." - His example is a good one good enough for every loyal citizen to follow. Therefore, patronize Oregon ? industry, and especially remember the following concerns whose subscriptions make the campaign possible: GAMBRINUS BAVXS, t The United States National Bank, 75 Third St. Portland, Or. BISCUITS A2TD CBACKZHSS . "BWASXIXA" BBAim, Pacific Coajit Biscuit Co, Portland. Brewing Co, Portland. Or. OAS AJrYUUTCES ISO fTnUTACXS, Hess Mfg. Co., , 612 "Williams ave, Portland, Or. CAKDT "HAZELWOOD." Ilazelwood 'Confectionery and Res taurant, Washington, near Tenth, i .. - CAirsT YOQAxra ckocoultes. Modern Confectionery Co, Portland. Oregon. CEBEAL8 "OOIiOEB' SOD," uoiaen noa Mining uo., Portland. Oregon. COX.TTMBXA HAMS, SACOIT, IAXS, And Pure Pork Sausage. Union Meat Company. Portland, Oregon. CBACXEBS "SOTBEMB" BXAHB. F. V. Haradon & Son, Portland, Oregon. , ?. ? ; EIiECTBJCrTY Made tn Oregon, Portland Railway, Light. A Power Co, Portland, Oregon, TIKE ZHSTTBAJrCZ, Pacific States Fire Insurance Co., Cham, of Com. Bidg, Portland. Or. 1TXTTOES ZLECTBZCAIi A2TD OAS J..C. English Co . -165 Union ave. N, Portland. Or. FUKJI IT VSti: EAHD . MASE, F A. Taylor Co., 130 Tenth St.. Portland. Or. R. M. Wade ft Co, 322 Hawthorne ave, Portland, Or. X3TTT GOODS. Portland Knitting Co, 150 Third St, Portland. Or. MEN'S MADE-TO-OBDZS CZ.OTBXRTa Charles Coqpey ft Sons, 5Q4 Royal Bldg, Portland. Or. M01TUMVTS--MABBXkD, OMAJKVIS. Blaeslng Granite Co, 2G7 Third, Portland, and Salem.' Or. MlX'AWirnB Tin DIES' AJTD ME1TS And Shirts to order. Columbia Mfg. Co. Phone Main 1087. Portland, Or. QrcgMtllfc Insurance Company '- "iXCLUIIVtLy OMOOH" svBBsa. xsxxa, mecmajticax OOODS, v: ; , Portland Rubber Mills. SSS East Ninth St, Portland. Or. - SUITS, O'COATS MADE TO OBDES, Ray Barkhurst. Sixth and Stark., Portland. Or. For Two Good Receipts $75 First Prize-1$25 - Second Prize "Heaven Sends Us Good Thing to Eat Bat the Devil Sends Us Cooks' . . , The above might have been true in its author's time, but domestic science has made such strides in recent years that the quotation might well be reversed. 1 Every housewife has her - collection of favorite receipts. i Many are" well worth preserving and passing on to our friends, v c t We will pay Seventy-Five Dollars in Cold: for the best receipt' for the use of Tea Garden Syrup, and Twenty-Five for the second best You can make delicious candy de lightful r pudding sauces dainty frosting for cake with Tea Garden Syrup. You can preserve and crystalize fruits with it you ; can make delicious candied sweet pota toes, as well as countless healthful and inexpensive dishes with this re markable syrup. Pelican Molasses The Best Tea Garden -Syrup Ask Your Grocer There, are absolutely no restriction to this offer. Send as many receipts as you desire and send them as often as you like. The entries will be judged by a Domestic Science Ex pert to be announced in a subsequent advertisement. The judging wil be impartial and, we are sure, satisfactory to all contestants. Mail your receipts at once to our Portland ad dress. Contest will be open until September 1st. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Oregon The Most it Colossal Dallas KniKhU Celebrate. Datla. Or, Jan. 21. The annual convention of district No. 15, Knights of Pythias, consisting- of Marion and Polk' counties, was held -here Monday night. Seventy-five out of town visi tors'were in attendance, including A. E. WrlBh'tman of Silverton. grand cnancenor. ana nearly all other grand lodge officers. Following a business esslOn and -degree Work, a banquet wat.served at the Imperial hotel. Wants Counjy to! Pay S8U00. : Nick ; Lam no Monday put in a Claim for $8000 to tltc county coiumls sionecs, .saying that 1( acres of his 103 acre farm' along the' Columbia river highway nea,r Rooster Rock hai been ' ruined. lie said dirt, stones and . debris of all sorts has been plied on land adjoining his place, and that the winter rains washed the debris on to his property. -The clalrh was referred to Roadmaster Yeon tbr Investigation. A'"-r-- .... . -;: - - r Rentlnr an .Underood'" Typewriter Is a Bound investment, certain to in--erense.your income. "The Machine You Wilt Kventually Buy." 68 6th et. (Adv.) iiiii ill f .--;r iMrM - J yJ ' , . - f V Z ' i ' LiSii. i . -. . - . ..T W9A, ? ALiBEltl'V iK J r . The greatest sacrifice in the history of. a decade. Never before have Portland people seen" such a sale as this. It is the slaughter ing of over 30,000 pairs of standard makes of Shoes. An absolute sale of every pair of Shoes in this big store at the lowest prices ever known. '""; -----.. . -" '. . ' ' '-,'. ;.--. Out Go the Shoes at One-Third to One-Half Regular Prices! And Hundreds of Pairs at Less Than the Cost of the Raw Leather. All on fables So That You Can Help Yourselves. Sale Opens ftiday at 9:3 A. M. January 22nd BE AT THE SEAS Or TEE UVE AT 344 WASHZKQTOS' 8TXEET WEES TEE SOOXS OVEX 29c Womea'a and Children's Shoes and Slippers at, pair "everal hundred pairs of ladies' nd children's Shoes,. Oxfords and unips will be sold at . this , as tounding low price, commencing tomorrow morning. Shoes in this lot worth up to S 3.50. All styles and leathers. . Take your choice While they last, per pair, OQ only . . wC RELIABLE MOMETREATMENT ThSs-ORitLNlfl treatment '.for the , Drink Habit. nan be used with' absolute confidence.1 -It destroys all desire -for whitiitey, beer op other alcoholic stim ulants - Thousands have successfully tiBed it and have been restored to Jives or sobriety and. usefulness. Can be giTen eecreUy. Cost only ,fl;00 per uo. ii you xau to get results from ORR1NB after a- trial, your money. wiU ' bo refunded. Ask for free booklet lull ing all about ORRINE. -s The Owl Drug : vo., jaroaaway and Washington streets FLORENCE THERE IS A MOTHER WHO REALL.Y SAVES THE - LIVES OP BABIES AND CHILDREN AND WHO DOES NOT EXPERIMENT. "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." Babies Are Not Born to Die -Babies are the MOST ABUSED and least understood of any living thing born .Into, .ihe ..world, and MOST FRECIOtTtf. ' ; . Ada. Alberty. M. T. D. S. ' T., is' not only, a mother of living children,-. but has saved the lives of hundreds, of babies aiid children that had been given up to die. I do not experiment on babies' be cause my system is perfected. . . I. am the originator of a babv food which has been the marvel of this century; the author of The Truth About' the Baby " which is' attracting much attention because it ig different and Is . written from the mother's standpoint, and deals with every phase of baby life. , I POSITIVELY GUARANTEE to bTing to' perfect health and flesh any baby or child suffering from mal nutrition, and I will put on one-fourth of a pound of flesh in twenty-four hours on ANY BABY which is under weight. . - Call or write and make me PROVE IT. Out-of-town mothers invited to correspond, as I give special atten tion to all cases and I have saved the lives i hundreds of babies .which; L cave never seen. , , Consxatatloa Tt. ... -. i, SB. ASA aliBESTT, The Tta. Apartment C. Portland. ' Phone Main 6794. 403 Broadway. .Women's and Misses' Shoes and Slippers aow selling t ' This big lot of women's, misses' 4nd children's Shoes will literally melt away before the great mass es of people. Different "styles and leathers in Shoes and Slippers at this- astounding., bargain price. Choose from this great lot during this Bale-at the exceeding- 7Q' , ihgly low. price, per pair. . i fC ladles', MissSs', Boys' fl f A Q t Pine 2xes Shoes now P l.0 This is a grand lot of fine Shoes for ladies, misses and boys. ' Pat ents, tans, gunmetal; button styles or the new English last: .This lot also includes the popular Baby Doll Shoes.- All sise shoes ; in his lot, worth to. $3.60. CJI.O low On sale at. the pair P." Standard Makes of Men's Shoes Less Than i . Half Price All bar factory name and price stamped on soles. Men's O. G. Snow's fine Union made Shoes, pair . . . . . T. .$2.48 NetUeton tt.W and SS.50 Dress Shoes at, the pair ....... . S2.48 Howard & Foster $3.00 and $6.00 Dress Shoes now. pair . . . 82.48 "Regal" $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords now only, the pair. .. . j. . -Sl.98 Men's $4.00 RalSton Shoes and Oxfords now, the pair.. . -SI. 98 Men's $3.00 Victor Shoes and Ox fords now,, the pair. . . --..SX.48 See the- great lot of men's ; High $l.x98pi?.n.9W'.!1:!$1.98 For Boy's' High Cuts, black and $1.48 buckles, pair $1.48 Extra I Men's. Boys and Misses' Shoes and Oxfords; Also CA- Boys' Basher Boots, pair vl. For the purpose of advertising the supreme bargains in the men's, boys' and misses' departments we will place ' upon sale promptly when the doors swing open tomor row morning Over B0 pairs of men's, boys' and misses' Shoes at this most phenomenal price. All leathers in both Shoes and Ox fords, all . styles. Did you ever hear of any bargain to equal this? We reserve the right to c limit quantities. Per pair Ken's and Women's, Boys' QQ, and Girls' Shoes at, pair 70C Including Howard to Boater Shots . . aaA Oxfords. f We have grouped one great and grand lot of men', women's and boys fihoes.-Oxforda and Slippers from" which' you- can take your choice at this price getting a style Shoe that one might expect from a lot selling for four times this amount. . All the different leathers are v- represented, either lace or button, and a wide assort ment of lasts and patterns-are shown. -- Every man, woman and child in Portland, if they "only realized the meaning or this stu vndous offer, . would be r her. when, the doors'- open , tomorrow Come, take your choice from this trend assortment, at this price. so low it seems almost unocimt -able: and take our tip. come pre pared to buy several pairs, for never again will such an offer1 be jlaced before, you. .Choice, QO, er pair vOC i ;f This Sale is a Sensation The Talk of the Town 25c Rubber Heels - i , j r - at 10c Pair Men's and ladles' Rubber Heels.! my size, now on sale, per pair AlC fl.OO Men's Bibbers, Bow, Fair 394 These are 'the' famous Good- OQ year quality,! high cut. all sizes w5C 15.00 Men's Bubber Boots, Pr. ftl.98 These are, first grade Boots. fl QC siaes 8," 10 and 11 only.. at Pp- too Cork Xnsoles. Bow at, Fair . 24 GREENFIELD o I jijl IO f Portland's Greatest Shoe Store 10c Polish, All Kinds, Now 3c All-10c .Polish will be sold dur- Q Ing this sale, while they last, at 11 radier Overgaiters at. Fair 154 These are very fine, grades, in C black and colors, all sizes, pair .OC $10 Koncs SU-pers at. Fair. Men's $1 to $1.60. House Slip- CO, pers, your choice now, the. pair Beg- SSe to 3So Infants' Shoos at 91 244- Washington Street, near Second Journal Circulation and Trade Contest List of Candidates How They Standi V nntvfVi?-?.01 oti5 In votes for vour favorite candidate I Shi. iiIff on" J01 tor every cent in purchases of over 6c at A i-itJI test stores and one vote for every cent over 6 rents paid in S-?. uUBcripUoma. Also double votes on merchandise of tho . " "uico.iua r kuflweo. ask lor your voles. -m t BZSTBZCT BO. 1 Mton "treet 'V. ...... . Sutherland.. Ethel. Multnomah Hotel........... Mr? I?7eiyn' 22ft N- Eighteenth street. ..... McDougalV Esther 395 Cable street........... urav. AiIi?.a ap t1..,.. t . ; Chiles. Eva C 296 H Eleventh Vtr'eet '. '. ; , iut ttooa s tree t AZ - -ouriny. Montgomery street. ..... Churchley. M. Greta. 10 Whltaker street...... ShihS" v.1iy2 Arlington Hote! . ........ no?I're&'J:9 N' Nlnetoenth street wifff Sdna-- 295 Eighteenth street. North rrinA ?obf,rt Pot of Dvl street.......;.. Traglld. LuciJe. 77ft Washinjton street.! ' RM'n!.heb 1S4 Virginia srt..... Robinson Rov, 501 Clay street... .. . V,tSiCkif' MarshaU str'eet M beguin; Alwyn, S85 Corbett street Schmid Miss LetM. Ia2 AbernathV VtrVet. . . . Lee, .Thea, 243 Grant street .. . . Duncan Jessie, 153 No. Nineteenth street...... , , ' ' ' " " " " oumi. ...... . . Uglesich. C. T, 288 North Sixteenth street - ' ' - "'.., cixid pireei. ....... . Anderson, Charlotte, 910 Kelly street. BZ8TBXCT BO. 2 Circle. Miss Esther, 1438 "L'nion avenue, North Hendershot, Mrs. E. K.. 389 E. 13th St., North.!!!! ....... Matthews C. N., 243 Monroe street....'. .....!!..!! Collins. Edward Vranclj Avalnn Ant. r? .li:"" Dryden. Ethel JU. East Twentv-seventh' and Knott streets'.! """"""i b. riiiy-sevenin street. North.... Seybold, Ruth. 75 East Fifty-seventh street. North Rigdon. Mary. 2002 East Flanders street.;............... Mrs. H. D.. 1183 Alblna avenue. Porter. Mildred. 408 Morgan street.. Murray, Marie, 825 Buxton street... wendlick, Calanthe, 93 Vest Sumner street. rr-o-' lies, a dxu-c Pfaender. Ruth, 171 East Twenty-ninth street. North. . uh.c! , umieAici, ii uanieia avenue... Myers. Cammie, 333 East First street !North!!!!!!!"!!' U.l.n T r n L. 1 4EA C . n A . ............ Skans. Miss Hanna, 337 Stanton street. J. . . . . Janisch, Mildred. 286 Eugene street... Hopp. Miss Lydia, 816 Grand avenue. North . . . cKies. otisskuio ... iui Twenty-fourth t. North.... Jorge. Miss Minnie. 823 East'Eighth street. North.V..... Hoffman,. Genevieve, 803 Vancouver avenue North... Champlin. Gladys. H56 Union avenue. North. AKeson, miss nuiaa, vss .Minnesota avenue... White, Bernice. 963 East Ninth street. North... ...,.!! Wents, Louisa, 847 Missouri avenue. " SchuU. Nora, 297 Tillamook street Wilson. Raleigh C. 970 E. Twenty-third street. North.! i ucner, ib V.1JU-, qui 9iii. ana Irving...... Tobey. Miss Edith. 846 Patton avenue Thomas. Mrs. Frank, 30 E. Seventy-sixth street Healv. Irvine. 308 Stanton street Plerson. Gertrude F.. 1679 Portsmouth .avenue. ...... . . Prebnow, Miss Annette, 890 Gantenbein avenue Inman, Mrs. C. V., 973 Alblna avenue Adams, Golds. 329 Larrabee street.. Link, Cleo, 294 Going street Williams. George. 497 E. 66th st,. North ; Baxter. Bessie. 610 E. Thirty-seventh Street, North Green. Miss Amelia, 838 Williams avenue Painter, Miss Velma. 766 East. Davis street.... Skogseth. Esther. 1472 Winona street .' Olsen, Mrs. Marv. 1(10 Denver avenue .- Rinehart. Miss Ivs, 1313 East Fourteenth street. North... Mahoney, W. B.. ZZn Mason street Moore. Madelyne. 1874 Union avenue. North.... King. William R.. 2040 .East Couch street Seid, Rose. 320 Larrabee street Kalmonson. Rose. 1029 East Twentv-first street. Brown. Kathryn, 500 East Fifty-sixth street. North. Stewart, vnanei Jessie, o itoss street. ............... .. Jemtegard, Mj .-tie, 68 East Twenty-ntnth street. North... .Harper, Alma, 704 Patton avenue.......... Myers. Mrs. J. F.. 478 Williams avenue Parson. Marie. 407 Beech street.........-;.. Ellison. David. 875 Height avenue Aren. Sophie. 88 Eas Twenty-eeventh street. North Moore, Georgle, 509 Gantenbein avenue. North, BXSTBZCT BO. 3 Waltt. Father W. JL. H42 East Tavlor street ;. Shannon, Miss Pearl. 568 Tenino 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, 64 East Fourteenth .street Bowerman. Gertrude, 180 Grsnd avenue.......... Grosland. Miss Mae, 6929 Fifty-fourth avenue. S. E Matlock, Agr.cS. 22 E. Seventy-eighth street Johnson. Mrs. Ethel. 5533 Thirty-sixth avenue. S. E Spalding, Rev. W. A., East 37th and Clay streets Anderson, Helen. 1231 "Hawthorne avenue....... Good In. Miss Murel, 6106 Thirty-sixth avenue. 8. E.... Buell. Sarah. 4915 Seventy-fifth street. 8. E.... Ellis. Eva, 260 East Thirty-fifth street , Cracknell. Robert, 19 East Thirty-second street Rieger, Jr.. Otto, 690 East Morrison street Hallr Mrs. H. N.. 1730 East Thirteenth street........:. Sears, Guv L-" 695 Tacoma Wallberg.'Mlss Alma, 434 Umatilla avenue Lynds. Mildred. 474 East Ann street..... Vetsch. Ruby. 612 East Market street "Merrill, Joseph. 291 East Twenty-third street Sniaer. Mrs. it. hl, zs r-si ninin irm Dahlgren. Clement. 724 East Thirteenth street..... KnigbuPrlsciiia. 46io ssixty-secono street, s. is.., Scott. Hubert J- 728 East Eighth street fip-ncer, Miss Ivan, 5719 Foster Road. 8. C ..... , -Lrnnlv Ml.. lira nr.a. 64 PI Twelfth lrt... .Herald. Marguerette, 4133 Fotty-nlnth avenue, S. E. Colvey. Mabel. 7820 Fifty-fifth avenue. S. E.;. Bakcsy, Cora. 64 42 Sixty-fifth street, S. K. nman. Mrs- E. E.. 42 Beacon street... St. Claire, Grace, 4520 Fifty-ninth street, S. E Johnson. Dorothy. 7411 Fifty-elghtn avenue, S. E... Hansen. Miss Lydta. 3S40 Fifty-second street. S. E.. McAlplne. Chloe. 4414 Fifty-second street...... Nelson. Florence, 1547 Belmont street Siefer. Miss Augusta, 4835 Sixty-fifth street. S. E. Richards, Miss Carrol, 1067 Belmont street Luihn, Mrs. J. W. H.. 28J1 Forty-eighth street. 8. E. ..... , Amato, Miss' Marguerite, 5309 Thirty-ninth avenue. S. K... Chaffin, Ruth. 6003 Thirty-eighth avenue. ....... s ....... , Stratton. Miss Edith Marie. 4128 Fifty-sixth avenue. S. E. , Jaeger. Emily, 4861 Blsty-fourth street, S. E....... H Llnd Ruth, ill East Thirty-fourth street ............. Strute,i Marie. 1134 Hawthorne avenue........ ,, Howe. Mfs. H. C. Ill East Market street Jones. Mrs. Dorothy. 4863 Forty-fifth avenue. S. E. , Wadsworth. F. Merle. 378 East 'Fiftieth street Flier Pearl. 5231 Sixty-eighth street, S 15.. ...,.... ; ... . Rabe'neick. Katie, 681 East Salmon street. t... Hand Opal. 7606 Sixty-third avenue. 8. E. Morte'nsen. Dorcus L. 20 East Tenth street Clodfelter Nolan A.. 1221 East -Madison street............ Hatcher Ruth, 71'7 East Twentieth street...... "turm Laura, 318 East Thirty-sixth street ..... Powell George.- 6028 Forty-seventh avenue, S. E. Simmonsen. Niels, 240 EAet Sixtieth street . TJISTBICT BO. 4 Loop, Mrs. K. P.. 435 Sixth street. McMlnnvllIe, Or.. Bozell. Goldle. tsena, ur. ..... n -1 r.ntnl Pnln Or oss. -ei . - . V -X" ' " - fjatiOll. fweria, ow- " ......... Timi. Miss Beulah. Portland Woolen Mills. Bt. Johns. Or... Mcrsassar, r i ttn' . . ... . - . " .. . v., u , . Dennis. James. McMinnville. Or. Nbren. Oscar. Eugene Or. ' Darnellle Miss Lulu, 621 S. Fourth street. Grants Pass. Or. - Barton. Daisy, B. -F. D. Nc. 1. Box 87. Fairvlew, Or........ Yates, George F.. Hillsdaf Oregon Graham, Frank. Weston,. Or .'.;......,...,......., Miihelbook. Ellen; McMlnnVille. Or.. . ................ .... Rvnolds Mrs. Earl. 418 S. Central street. Med ford. Or.. ... LeamVn. Miss M.. Timber Valley. Wash. Dickson Mrs. Pauline M., Camas. Wash.. ......... ... Parke Kathrlne Grace, R. F. D. : No. 2. Camas. Wash....... Wridon. Roth. 7230 Fiftieth avenue. S. E...., ...... ....... Kent Alma. Clatsiole. Or.. l is Fred E., Grants Pass. Or. uusseil. Mrs- iJadle, 1222 S. Jersey street, St Johns. Or.... Man" . Mrs. A, E.. 49th Ave, and 7th Ave t..rt Mis Blanche, Hood River. Or., .rr. Mc&ure, Miss Edna. McCoy and Dow St. Brentwood..... wre; Myrtle, 207 Third avenue Dents. Or V-nnld. Frank v., Vancouver, asij. . , . Toole, Joseph. 1I22N- Central avenue. St Johns. O..;.. Rowland. Norma. Carlton, Or i ii. ......;,' fowA itt.m wrl. Amity. Or.. ..- w'iX mV tt;eiABn 20 siitV-f i f tW Vven s a : w2?k Clare. 1014 West Ehth St.. Vancouver. Wash....!! war. .! - . . ' . . ..-.av m a m.unn . nr. - f;f ZSliAm. Frank Rainier. Or.. . . . . . ..... ... . , .W".V. weShernr. ' - .otU. wn.. . . . . . . , Pnrte. lone. Lents. wri -"I.'' vl I2?nard. Mrfc. WAV dossil. Or...., veer. E oa, irayio". Y ' .;,"V ' .,.?8":il. n.rnrt Aumsville. Or. . . . . . . . . ii - Kirapairirv.. - "' . I Crystal-Ray. Pendleton. Or. Kj.. . ; . , . , MV Charles Central Point. Or ' ? Mann M'ss Subelle, Central Point. Or.. ; , ! I, Mann. Sheridan. Or. ....... .... i. nS Or VilieT Lents. Or. ....; .: .. W Joh..rrfV Bs.!.:." B Clacksm;'d;A Webb. Miss vessie, y.... ...... 2.561.387 1.408,837 ' 1.2.80t 77T.KS& J; 56.115 ; 588.953 668.894 r. 525.828 466,789 447.087 419.984 ft 410.668 848,799 : 350.974 v 284,563 .288,231 ft . 219,501... .208,264 -i 184.844 14.18v ' 100,123 V 101,840 . 63.870 i 62.C36 61.756 39.112 8.123.455 2.430.527C 1,620,433 1.18.710 -f 1.076.827 1,084.564 v 1,048.687 ;' 991.K9& -' 662.117 635,267 684.988 666.136 609.228; . 637,094! : 496.020 413,553 : 416,696 432,769 . 370,941 291,829 V 296,931 298.978 255.343 a 245,800 . 238,182 v 191.4073 218.344 . 210.629 t 182,187 143,935 127.973 114,083 i 119.321 104,769 99.803 -91.927 78.41.8 72.366 70.513 7.809 ' 65.680 52,84 69.969 f . 69.185 49,913 J 4 4,690 ' 44,989 38.061 40.1021; 43,342 i 34.450 33.725 : 81.83 39,231 36.108 24.123 J 28,933 22.709 , 21174 13.971 ? 1,620 12.023 2,748,6: 4J ; 1,829,551 1.61T..414 1,699,0S: 1,263,557 1,2S7,60 ' 054,193 809,384 487.818 :i,84 267.127; 249.5')2i 291.338 220.753 226.343J, 209.351;: 192.373 166.229- 154,754 1SJ.411 131.865 140.9J3 121.038: 141.664 116.62.1.: 119,574 . 11 8,560 118.967 105.026 - 92,810 : 89,554 69,867 68.663 7,0life 7.400 -: 4.1 9S ' 76,730,- ?.95V fil.488 ' 66.688 46.90S 38.217 ' 39,068 x 37.725 35.018 84.405; S2.418 c - 27.221 19.723 1 7.600 ir 16.664. 12,781 10,566 r-; 2.860 981.521 1,12.773 -991.470 4103.203 ft 982,654, ; ' 468,623 I 435,109 ' 302.389 4 7903 ; 361.650 246,741 188.235 . 178.331, J74.38S K4.653. 162.092 .190.633 k .97,430- 4 9.870 - 78.921 4,75 ) : - 66.290 .'. 6S.OSA s 93,906 !t e.308 Him: . 8 7,4 36 42.952 - , .35.683 . , 54,0701 . 39.14$ - i.704 : 1.452 1 3.73s r 21.37& - 11.S r 0,608 ' 7l270 C 5.1 60 4 4,- 3.29 ' I720 1.475 - 1,200 lvJ 1 J "