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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1916)
4 TTTE MORNING OREGOXIATT. FRIDAY. arAlTCII 24, 1916. " 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGO'IAJ TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 707O. A 60H5 r ity Editor Main 7070. A 8OO0 Sunday Editor Main 707O. A e'.3 .Advertising Department-. -Main 7070. A 6035 lty Circulation -Main 7070. A cr, "omposinR-room ..Main 7"70, A Printing-room Main 7070. A 05 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A SOUS A ML" SEME NTS. HEIT.KJ iBreidmv, ei Taylor) Bolton Sranl Opert, Compan In L.'Arnore ael Tre Re" and Anna 1-avlowa and Ballet Russe. Tonight at 8 o clock. HIPPODROMR THEATER (Sixth and Mor rison streets) Faker stoclc Company In "Beby Mine." Tonight at 8:1. OllPnm'v (Broadway and Tamhlll street) Big-time vaud. yille, 2 20 and 8:80 P. M. EMPRKSS (Broadjiav and Stark street) Vaudeville. Performance! 2:30, 7:a0 and 8:13 P. M. PJM'AGEn ( Al.'er and Biraflwuyl Vanfle vilie. Performance! 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15. LVPIt: iKr.urlh and Stark streets) Dillon ar King in musir-al comedy. Afternoon antl night performances dally. STRAND (Park. W Pam and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must bs handed In The Oregonlan business oillc by it o'clock Saturday evening. Woman, Trite Name Unknown. Wins Divorce. A divorce from a woman whose true name was unknown to her husband was granted by Circuit Judge Gatens when he separated W. H. Brown from "Jane Dop, alias Jennie femitn Kellot?!?. alias Minerva J. Rust, alias Minerva J. Brown." The divorce was not pranted to the plaintiff, however, but to the defendant wife on a cross complaint. Brown said that his wife had been married several times before the met him, and that he did not know but that she was someone else's wife at the time he married her. fcne re plied that she was an unincumbered widow when she met him. Get-Together Banquet Hkj.d. The social set-together banquet held In the ftt. Johns Pioneer Methodist Church Wednesday night was attended by 125 of the members. Rev. J. W. McDougall, district superintendent! presided and delivered an address. K. !. Keeney, of the Centenary -Methoist Church, spoke on the topic, "Every Member Canvass"; J. E. Ohseldt. "Christian Stewardship and the Duplex Envelop System"; J. V. Oav, Central Church, "Missions"; E. C. Thiirston. "Relations to This Work and Shall". We Do It." Rev. W. E. Inealls, the pastor, assisted. E. A. Bakkr to Speak. E. A. Baker, of the Anti-Saloon League, will ad dress the Current Events Club of West minster Presbyterian Church, East Sev enteenth and Schuyler streets, Sunday at 12 o'clock, following the sermon by Xi Marcotte on the subject, "Three Months of Prohibition." April 2, Dorsey B. Smith, of the Travel Bureau, will speak on "How to Increase Port land's Tourist Crop." and April 9, Miss Grace Te Graff will speak on "The Eord Peace Expedition." These talks are open to the public. Junk Dealer Fined $50. After a Jury had been drawn to try him on the charge of receiving stolen property, Solomon Parnas, Junk dealer, changed his mind yesterday, withdrew his plea of not puilty and admitted his guilt. A fine of tbO and a suspended sentence of three months in jail were imposed by Circuit Jude Morrow. Parnas pur chased about 800 pounds of copper wire that had been stolen from the Port land Railway, Light & Power Com pany. WAi.i.Ar-K w. Sntder Dies. Wallace "W. Snyder, an electrician, 668 East Tenth, corner Brooklyn street, died Wednesday night at the Open-Air Sani tarium, south of Milwaukie, where he had been ill for several months from tuberculosis. He was 22 years of age, nn of Mrs. Laura Snyder and brother of Dr. Lorenzo Snyder, of this city. He had been in the employ of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company be fore his illness. Cextewart Chi'Rch Feeds 1000. Centenary Methodist Church has fed more than 1000 unemployed men In connection with the revival meeting being held there by Evangelist Godwin. For several months a .dinner has been served every Saturday night to from "0 to 25 men, and since the meetings were begun dinners have been served Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to 80 and 90 men. Highway Publicitt Given. A brief description of the Columbia River Highway, together with two half-tone views of the road, are printed in the current lumber of the Monthly Bulletin issued by the passenger department of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. The publication is circulated among the numerous employes of the road and is aimed to inform them of the at tractions in other parts of the country. Barnard Moss Dies. Barnard Moss, aged 71, died suddenly Wednesday evening at his home, 818 East Burr street, near St Johns. His death is presumed to have been due to heart disease. He lived with his wife and a son. Six other children survive him. Funeral arrangements are being- made by the St. Johns Undertaking Company, and interment will take place Saturday morning at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mazamas to Hike. For their Sun day outing the Mazamas will leave town from the Xorth. Bank depot at S:10 A. M. and go to Linnton, trans ferrin there to the United Railway and traveling' to Tunnel Spur, at Cor nelius Gap. The party of hikers will ascend the high ridge to the south and tramp all the way back to Portland, traveling the Skyline boulevard to Cornell road. Barn Permit Denied. The Council denied the application of G. A. Goodale for a permit to erect a stable at East Seventh and East Davis streets, as the result of the remonstrances from a number of bakeries and factories In that district. H. H. Haynes, represent ing the protesting merchants, said the merchants had incurred much expense in making their places sanitary. Limb Tests Made. The county expert, S. B. Hall, has been making tests of the soil in different portions of the county to ascertain the need of lime. An experiment will be made by some farmers east of the Sandy River, near Corbetts. They have ordered a car of lime which will be used on their fields. Tests made of the soils of the farms showed the need of lime. Extension Work to Bb , Heard. Extension work of the Oregon Agri cultural Colege and the benefits of the school library will be presented at the meeting of the Fairview Parent Teacher Association this afternoon at the Fairview schoolhouse. A musical programme will be rendered. Woman- Missionary Worker Hers. There will be a meeting for women under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary Society- today at 2 o'clock. Jack Godwin and Mrs. E. L. Miller, National field worker "of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, are the speakers. Orient Lodge Goes to Grebham. Orient Lodge, No. 17. I. O. O. F., went to Gresham yesterday on the Gresham car, where the members attended a meeting of the Gresham Oddfellows' Lodge and conferred the first degree or. several candidates. Rhetoric Class Meets Tonight. The class in English composition and rhetoric conducted by Professor Mable Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, will meet at 7:30 o'clock to night in room B of the Central Library. Service Hours Set. Services will te held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 'clock. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi It. Abrahamson iv ill officiate. Str. J. X. Teal for Upper Columbia and Snake River points, leaves Taylor s'., dock March 21, 11 P. M. Main 613. Adv. Close-In residence loans, 7 per cent; no com. Cornmerce&X)x-&.A.Co.2.3067. -Achr Clark Will Be Cleared. Albin L. Clark, of ballot fraud notoriety, is still under indictment by the grand Jury, but the charge will be dismissed by Circuit Judge Morrow as soon as the motion and order are prepared by Deputy District Attorney Collier in a form t" meet the approval of the Judge. The m 'Hon for dismissal of Attorney Wilson . T. Hume, which has not been signed by Judge Morrow, is based on different grounds than the District At torney's motion. It holds that the indictment should be dismissed because several terms of court have elapsed since Clark was tried the second time. WILLIAM COUGHLAN BURIED. The fU neral services of William A. Coughlan who died at Rochester, Minn., - March 17, were held yesterday at 2:30 P. M. at Finley's Chapel, Montgomery at Fifth street. Rev. F. D. Findley offi ciated. Mrs. Virginia S. Hutchinson sang "The Homeland," "Sleep Thy Last Sleep" and "Abide With Me." The pall bearers Were: George Taglieri Tyler, A. R. Vejar, Carrol Smith. L. J. Barber, J. N. Ryan, F. W. Henderson. Inter ment was made in Riverview Ceme tery. Relatives of G. C. Madden Sought. Deputy District Attorney Ryan is look ing for relatives of George C. Madden who died Wednesday night at Pendle ton. Mr. Ryan received a message yes terday from Pendleton asking him to locate, if possible, a son and daughter or Mr. Madden. Mr. Madden Is believed to have left Portland several years ago. Mr. Ryan has asked anyone, knowing of the whereabouts of the relatives, to communicate with him at the Court house. Rosa Weber's Lands High. Rosa Weber wants $570 for a strip of land needed for the Capitol Highway, and which has been appraised by county viewers at $100. Suit to determine the value of the land was begun in thi court of Circuit Judtre Gatens yester day. Mrs. Weber owns a tract of 9.15 acres and the county wants .381 of an acre. The price she is asking amounts to approximately $1500 an acre for land that Is assessed at $280 an acre New York Society Meets. The New York State Society of Oregon held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Failing, 243 Eleventh street. Miss Emille E. Michel, a pupil of Mrs. George Knight Clark, sang several solos. Miss Isa E. Botten was accompanist. Mrs. C. A. Ponnay gave some dialect read ings and James F. Failing told some pioneer stories. Refreshments were served. Law Violator Is Punished. Care less persons who appear in Municipal Court to answer to the charge of ex pectorating on the sidewalk will pay i kji mw privilege. inayDe more. Lt. Wingart, arrested Wednesday after noon by Marget Inspector Melton, was fined that amount for the offense when Municipal Judge Langguth heard the testimony. Railroad ITistort Traced. A his tory of railroad development in the United .States from the advent of the first locomotive until the present time is contained in a booklet Just issued by the New York Central system, copies of which have been received for distribu tion from the local office of that road. Shakespearean Lecturb Set. Miss Josephine Hammond will give the fifth lecture In extension course 31. "Lectures Commemorative of the Tercentenary of nanespeare s ueatn," this evening at 8 o'clock In Library Hall. Her subject win je "The '1 heaters of Shakespeare's Time?' Ferris Bill to Bb Topic. Oswald West will speak on the Ferris bill Saturday at noon before the Oregon Civic League, at the luncheon to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Others have been asked to take part in a discussion wmcn 1-111 follow. Realty Board to Hold Business Ses sion. The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Portland Realty Board in the Oregon Grill at 12:15 today will be given over to a business session. F. E. Taylor, president of the Board, will preside. Entertainment Set for Tosioht. Central Ladies' Aid Society, of Van couver - Avenue Norwegian Danish Methodist Church, Vancouver avenue and Skidmore street, will give an en tertainment tonight. R. ' C. Jones' Juvenile Orchestra will play. That Penny Luncheon served by the women of the First M. E. Church every Friday from 11 TP. M. to 1:30 P. M. cannot be equaled In the city. Trv it' Adv. f FAMOUS RUSSIAN DANSEUSE AND TWO STARS WHO OPEN GRAND OPERA ENGAGEMENT AT HEILIG THEATER TONIGHT. OPERA-PAVLOWA. Stupendous Organization of Artists ' at Hellig;, Today-Tomorrow. The greatest artistic treat ever af forded Portland will take place at the Hellig Theater tonight, tomorrow aft ernoon and night, when the Boston Grand Opera Company, in conjunction with the Anna Pavlowa Ballet Russe, will be the attraction. The sale has been extraordinarily large, but there are still available tickets at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. The gallery box office opens tonight-tomorrow night for sale of gen eral admission ($1.00) at 7 o'clock; to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Curtain rises promptly at 8 and 2 o'clock. Auto carriages call at 10:50 o'clock. Adv. MORNING MAT. TOMORROW Baker Players in special morning matinee tomorrow at 10 o'clock, "Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm." Bargain price, 25c only, for school children and others who failed to see the famous play last week. Adv. BAKER THEATER STAR HAS BUSY WEEK. 1 -tT',.'.y- Jane Urban. For the ambitious young girls or boys who think that the actor's life is one round of pleasure and ease take note of what the mem bers of the Baker Players are doing this week. Playing one play, "Baby Mine"; learning and rehearsing "The Man From Home," which opens Sunday, and also keeping fresh in mind "Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm," in readiness for the morning per formance, which is being given for the benefit of schoolchildren and others tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Jane Urban played "Re becca" last week, and under ordi nary circumstances would have it pretty well forgotten, but has held fast to it, knowing that she wiU have to play it this once - - - X ' J 1 ; . ' -:' ...""S.':-.;.; . ' ".- "-J" - MHJW.'H.-: ,' 0- 4 v SV'TSMWKOT ' jvKvf-: '-' - ' .. . . F2-,XrI--.!' . .: :. f ' ' Pr?$SS? tr -v . " V '!T4i; r; . -y i l !,;'.- -t - ' -" -i s -v. Ms li I -J v- ife U : ; '- . ( r ' 5 la r , o.1 - f v i 5 I I ..--w . - 1! J? - -1 r I V j ' I - W" l ----- . ; Hi ' I r I I ; ,f, f n - ' k ' f r ' y K t. ' : -it... : : -.:'l tfi It ' .,: V -T-1i Sjf - T. .- f . - -.- ;. i, . t M i ; Ml 1. t.,,. 1 AX.VA I'AVIOWA. z.M'r T-' -MAGGIE TEVTE. 3 TAJIAKI MIURA. OPERA SEASON HERE "The Love of Three Kings" Opening Bill Tonight. TWO PLAYS ON TOMORROW Portland's Three Productions by Boston Company and Anna Pav lowa's Ballet K-usse Test to Pass on Annual Visit. Without doubt one of the largest high- class combination of opera and ballet that has ever appeared outside of New York is scheduled for the Hellig Theater tonight, when the Boston Grand Opera Company and a symphony orchestra 01 60 will give joint performances with Anna Pavlowa and her Imperial Ballet Russe. There will be performances to morrow afternoon and night also. The big organization travels in two necial trains, one bringing the artists, the other the magnificent stage effeots. the works of the artists Joseph Urban and Leon Bakst. masters or scenecrait. These productions have never before been shown except in New York, Bos ton, Chicago and in the cities visited on the present transcontinental tour. Visit Is Teat. That Portland may be included in the new grand opera circuit now forming is of considerable interest. ine pres ent visit for three performances is in the nature of a test and presages the rwossibilitv of an annual short season of grand opera of the highest standard In this city. The opening bill tonight at 8 o clock will be the new Montemezzi opera, "L'Amore. dei Tre Re" (The Love of Three Kings), with Maggie Teyte, Gra ham Marr, the English baritone, Jose Mardonnes. Spanish basso, and Giovan ni Zenatello, one of the two greatest heroic tenors in the world, as Avito. The opera will bo; followed by Anna Pavlowa and the Ballet Russe in Tschaikowsky's "SnowHakes." from the Nutcracker" suite. "Madame Butterfly" Billed. Tomorrow matinee at 2 o'clock. "Madame Butterfly" (Puccini), with Tamaki Miura, Riccardo Martin, Thom as Chalmers. Elvira I.everonl, iilanca Soroya, Paolo Ananian, George Pulitl. Conductor, Roberto Moranzonl. This will be followed by "Coppelia" (Delibes), yritb. Anna Pavlowa, Alex andre Volinine, Jan Zalewski and en tire Imperial Ballet Russe. Conductor, Adolph Schmid. Tomorrow night at 8 o ciock. La bo. heme" (Puccini), with Felice Lyne, Giu seppe Caudenzi, Graham Marr. Jose Mardonnes, Olivet Marcel, Gorglo Pu litl. Paolo Ananian, M. Alliatto, Con ductor, Roberto Moranzonl. This will be followed by "Spanish Dances." Music by Massenet. Glarou now and Mozkowski, arranged by Ivan Clustine, with Anna Pavlowa, Alexan dre Volimine and entire Imperial Bal let Russe. Conductor, Adolph Schmid. The night performances begin at 8 o clock sharp and the matinee at 2 P. M. sharp. The gallery doors open tonight and tomorrow night at 7 o clock: to morrow matinee at 1 P. M., lower floor and balcony at 7:30 and 1:30. Auto and carnage call at 10:50 and 4:50. ALL NEXT WEEK. The Castles in. Photo Drama, "The Whirl of Life," at Heilig. World-famous celebrities, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, will be seen in a decidedly interesting photo-drama, "The Whirl of Life," at the Heilig The ater, all next week, beginning next i:i!t.iili!!ii Ilk lilC!!!!!!) I IMITATION does not create it waits then follows. Reed Bros.' Suits at $60 set a standard of excel lence; men of discrimi nation find in them the charm of style and the economy of sustained quality. EED TAILORS 203-204 Wilcox Building; Sixth and Washington Sts. U ill ) i All -. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Caatle. Sunday. March 26. continuous from 1 to 11 P. M. Popular prices: Entire balcony, 16c; entire lower floor, 25c. Secure tickets early, avoid crowd at box office. Adv. EXPERT SURVEY URGED Civic Committee Wants Stanford Man to Pass on School Affairs. The committee on school affairs ap pointed by the civic "bureau of the Port land Chamber of Commerce has recom mended to the members of the Board Stor Open Till 10 T tt. SatnrdiiT aiBi;arm;iBmairSrffrtsirif: 3TI The "BEAUFORT" for Young Men Here's an example of Kuppenheimer styles and tailoring that will win your instant ap proval. It's but one of the new models here for men and young men. The one-button Wayne, the silk-lined Yale, the "Pinch-back", sack are other new styles here now in all the new stripes and mixtures. Kuppenheimer Clothes $20, $25 $30 and $35 The New Iridescent Raincoat An exclusive Kuppenheimer novelty made of a featherweight rainproofed cloth in heather and wine shades at $25. Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys Morrison Street at Fourth ft r 1 1 mL f 4 i Copyright, 1916, Kuppenheimer. . 11. Stamps Uiteu Akk lor Then of Education that they employ Dr. Ellwood P. Cubberley, of Stanford Uni versity, to make a survey of the Port land district with particular reference to the degree and manner in which the recommendations of the 1913 survey have been carried out. In the opinion of the committee such survey would be useful at this time to those who have decided opinions concerning the schools, either favorable or unfavorable, and to the great mass of citizens who have not given the situ ation their immediate attention. The Chamber of Commerce commit tee consists of R. W. Montague, James B. Kerr, E. B. McNaughton, W. C. Mor gan, S. C. Pier. F. A. Ross an3 Dr. E. F. Tucker. . water rates, which are much lower than I miss our official center, but we will the St. Johns rates. Of course, we do soon arl.iust ourselves to that change." ST. JOHNS IS BENEFITED Ex-Postmaster Details Benefits De rived by Annexation. That .St. Johns has received large benefits from annexation was the statement made by T. J. Monahan, for mer postmaster and present postal sta tion superintendent, yesterday. "Wo have better fire protection, as good almost as any portion of Portland, and vastly better than under the old city government," said Mr. Monahan. "We have the same police protection given any part of Portland. Our schools are now as good as in any other portion of Portland. Presently we shall have Bull Run water and city ' ; Let Us Raise Your Salary! Build homes in irxurelhMrg-f 'Sddiliuoiiitaiuivinumaj this year and you can make $10,000.00. We have the customers and can sell the houses for you before they are com pleted. You've been THINKING about this long enough Get action. We'll loan you plans and secure generous first mortgage, taking sec ond mortgage back. ' PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent, 270', Stark St. Would You? If you were convinced that dealing here is a positive pleasure an e c o n o m y a real satisfaction would you not consider it folly to forego such advantages ? We crave an opportunity to so con vince you by phone or in person. A Score of Phones Main 7200 or A 6181 $1.25 No. 10 Boxes o French Prunes large fruit processed after the French method noth- better anywhere special each only $1.00 25c Nabob Catsup Finest, ripest tomatoes, best spices and cane sugar, 3 for 506 25c Hickmat's Asparagus Large, white, 28 to 30 pieces bet ter and cheaper than the fresh 3 cans for 63 Tabla Raisins in original car tons, packed at the vineyard, the carton 15 French Gluten Bread for dia betics and others who cannot use ordinary bread, per box, 15 loaves $1.50 Oregon Wild Blackberries packed in the mountains near Boring, quart jars- only 45 Turkish Coffee is best, lb. 45 Matzos and Matzos Meal Si mon & Weil's, 2 pkgs 35 Fresh Vegetables Large vari ety by express every morning. Asparagus, Lettuce, Spinach, New Potatoes, Tomatoes, Cu cumbers, New Potatoes, Spanish Onions, Egg Plant, Green Peas, String Beans, Rhubarb", Cauli flower, Chives, etc. Quality, very fine, prices low. wswft 29Q STARK ST he National Thrift Campaign is, well under way. The movement is a worthy one, instituted with the purpose of developing habits of thrift in all activities of life, to the end that we may enjoy a larger measure of happiness and prosperity. It is an educational move ment, through schools, churches, social, industrial and fraternal organizations, newspapers, etc It means better homes . and better life. Do your part in encour aging and observing thrift. A good way to begin is by opening a savings account in a strong bank. One dollar or more entitles you "to open an account in this . strong state bank oldest in the Northwest. Ladd & Tilton BANK Washington and Third. t i The Biggest in Portland! You can always save money on Shoes here. ' $2.48 for Men's Dress or Work Shoes, blacks, tans or patents. Hun dreds of Dairs to choose from. 086 for Men's $1.50 IlouBe Slippers. Wrights cor. 4th ancl Al&erJ NEW REPUBLIC GRILL 347Vi Morrison Street, Corner Park, UP STAIRS. Under New Management. Open 11 A. M. Until 2 A. M. Special Daily Lunch 16c, 20c and Up. SpoclaJ Sun. Chicken Dinner, with Ice Cream na aKe, vc; oervea rrom An Oyster Cocktail FREE To every person buying one quart of oysters at our place today or tomorrow YOUNG CHINOOK SALMON, the pound 17 OLYMPIA OYSTERS, the quart .....80 LITTLE-NECK CLAMS, the pound 30 Also Poultry and All Kinds of Fish Blue Point Oyster Co. 203 First Street, Near Taylor 1 CREEHjJjKCHILf i SUPREME SATISFACTION BluhiS Green Chile Cheese IT SPREADS LIKE BUTTER T. S. Tbwnsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. flf rri HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, lust off Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up Breakfast 50a Lunch 60o Dinner $1.00 Most Famous Meals in the United States Kew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carllnes transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. The Y. M. C. A, will fit any ambitious young man or woman for high-class positions la Bookkeeping, stenography and Salesmanship. To men tbis includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost la teas than elsewhere. l'honn jluln 706S, Jk 0581. Our class in public speaking Is grlvlng great confidence and com mand of language to its members. The cost is small. The ISfclW .A..U.U if. a liuw. iuudiia and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing- j one or tne mo . oeautuui corner loo bies In tne Jsortn west. Located at I 10th and Alder sts.. opposite Ulds. Wortman & King's bla- department store In heart of retail and theater I district. Rates, l and up. Hum I ! meets all trains. HVV car also runs 1 from Union Depot direct to HOTslL, 1 SEWARD. W. Jtt. BBWAKB. l"op. St. Helens and Scappoose Bus leaves Broadway and Stark 8 A. M. Leaves St. Helens 10.30 A. M.: Ecap- For SO years the most satisfactory Jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. 130 Cth St., Portland, Or. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit, Hotel Clifford East Morrison St., Seat Grand Area 76c, SI per dan with bath, S1.2S. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND Thone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095
