Morning Oregonian., April 03, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

7
CASTLE ROCK SHOWS
PRINTING COST IS UP
T
I'S CIVIC AID
me JiroinL
Newspaper Material Is Made
Much Dearer by War.
Ladies' Commercial Club !m-
i
. portant Factor in Town's
Flourishing Condition.
rap
INKS UP 3000 PER CENT
THE 3IORNIXO OREGONIAN. MONDAY,' APRIL .1. 1916.
Mojm?lCTumNm&
j
.law-
Will
G
FINE BUILDINGS GO UP
Business In Generpl Is Good, Says
Addison Bennett O.-W. R. &
X. Party Slakes Stop While
Farmer Smith Lectures.
BT ADDISON BENNETT.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. April 2.
(Special.) I wish the various women's
organizations of a civic or business
nature in Oregon and Washington could
come to this charming- little city of
Castle Rock and sit at the feet of the
l,adies' Commercial Club of this place.
It would prove an inspiration and a
blessing, for in all of the Northwest
there is not a more forceful civic or
ganization than this.
It is a sort of axiom here that if
you want to accomplish any civic- good
you must get the women to shoulder
the responsibility, to get behind it. as
it were, and push it to completion. The
fine paved streets, the splendid city
fountain, the bridges and sidewalks, the
domestic economy equipment in the
school, these, and many other things,
these women have either accomplished
or greatly furthered.
Now they are at work raising funds
for the erection of public sheds for the
use of-the farmers who drive into town
in wet weather to do their trading. I
wish I had the space to go more deeply
into the subject, but I can only add the
names of the president and secretary
and say that any city or town would be
fortunate to have a club formed along
the same lines provided, and do not for
get the proviso, women of as good busi
ness ability can be got to head the list
of membership. The president is Mrs.
.1. A. Peabody, and the secretary is Mrs.
C H. Dahlman.
Aside from their work in other di
rections, these women see that the po
litical pool is kept pure, and to that end
one of their number is city treasurer,
another is city clerk, and their presi
dent is -a member of the city council.
Payday lifts Spirits.
This day marked the first payday
for the logging crews for many months
hereabouts, and consequently the spirit
of the citizens is nearly up to par. For
many, many months there has contin
ued that dearth of operations in the
lodging camps, shingle and sawmills,
but now the financial clouds are lift
ing, in fact have lifted, and the future
looks rosy indeed.
One of the first things noticed upon
entering town is a fine brick building
just drawing to completion. This is
the creamery of P. S. Dykeman. He
has operated a creamery here for sev
eral years with great success for him
self and great satisfaction to his pat
rons and the community at large. Now
he has outgrown the old plant and has
erected a new one, which will be as
modern as any plant of the kind in
Western Washington.
The Castle Rock people are very
proud .of their school, and think they
have about the most efficient super
intendent in the state. His name is
Professor J. K. Kalmbaugh. This is
his fifth year here and he has given
perfect satisfaction to both pupils and
public. There is but one school in
town, a joint-district affair, having
about 45 pupils; but there is another
building of one room just across the
river. For Castle Rock is on the west
siae of the Cowlitz and here is a great
teel bridge with what is said to be
the longest span in the West.
Another thing that attracted my at
tention upon reaching the town was
the fine residence of Dr. O. K. Wolf,
which is just drawing to comDletion.
Theer are mighty few towns of this size
where there is any building going on,
o a couple of fine structures in coarse
of erection, as there are here, attract
attention.
Lumber Industry Busy.
There are two large shingle mills
now running adjacent to town, and one
box and lumber factory in the town
There are many shingle and sawmills
near here, and seven logging camps in
the adjacent timber. Castle Rock has
a boat service every day to and from
Portland, and also the up-river points
on the Cowlitz.
There are a great many fine resi
dences here, and an unusual number
ot well-kept lawns. Also brick busi
ness buildings far above the average
for cities of 1500 or thereabouts, which
is about the present population here.
There is but one bank here, but that
is a strong one, having deposits ex
ceeding $1-00.000. J. A. Byerly, a Port
land man, is president, and G. I Buland
cashier. It occupies one of the hand
somest and most complete banking
roiima of any financial institution I
know of in anv city twice the size of
Castle Rock. The people here are just
ly proud of their bank. Mr. Buehler is
interested in many enterprises here
abouts, particularly in timber and lum
ber industries. He is aluso half owner
of the railroad that runs up to Silver
Lake.
Him . fsJSffit
i j - 4 i " '
JL - ' A "': ! '
Publishers Maintain High Standard
While Prices Soar Powder
Makers Buying Bags Needed
in Paper Manufacture.
MAE MARSH, IN THE TITLE ROLE OK "HOODOO AXX" AT THE COLUMBIA
THEATER.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
The Unpardonable
Fickford
Sin."
Heilig "The Melting Pot
"The Gamblers."
Columbia "Hoodoo Ann,"
Village Blacksmith."
Majestic "Undine."
Peoples "Audrey," "The God
dess." Sunset "Hypocrites."
Circle "Charlie Chaplin."
'The
Peoples.
Mary Johnston's celebrated novel,
"Audrey," which is appearing in film
form at the Peoples Theater, gives
Pauline Frederick a role new for her
that of an unsophisticated girl of the
woods. If there be any question in the
public mind as to her position as one
of the really big actresses of the
screen, a careful study of Miss Fred
erick's "Audry," with her mastery of
restraint in expressing powerful emo
tions, will convince. This ability.
coupled with the natural appeal of the
.character, as well as Miss Frederick's
beauty, captures the spectator at once.
This romantic story, dealing with
the life of a nameless child, rescued
from the Indians, mistreated as a
young girl, and finally becoming the
wife of a powerful English nobleman,
is one which holds the attention un
flagging. Add to such dramatic scenes
as a duel, a denouncement of the girl
from the pulpit and her flight and
rescue from a mob, a wealth of allur
ing scenery from the South, and the
picture is complete. A sleepy river,
with giant, moss-covered trees re
flected in the water, and luxuriant,
semi-tropical undergrowth roundabout,
needs only Miss Frederick, attired in
Audrey's tatter garb, rowing a skiff,
to make the whole a perfect picture.
Audrey, hiding in a. cave following
the killing -of her parents by Indians,
is found by young Haward and placed
in care of a schoolmaster and his wife.
The girl is mistreated and becomes a
drudge. Haward, now a Lord, returns
to America, relieves her plight, but
arouses suspicion in the minds of the
scandal-mongers. When he takes
Audrey to a ball a charge is made
against his relations with the girl and
a duel results. A townspeople rise
against Audrey following a denounce
ment from the pulpit, and she is saved
from being thrown into the river by
Haward. who claims her as his in
tended wife.
"The Goddess." which ends next
week, is being presented in three reels.
This feature stars Anita Stewart and
Earle Williams.
adults, much depends upon their state
of mind.
The story of "Undine," which abounds
in splendid backgrounds and photo
graphic effects secured among the in
lets and grottos of the Santa Barbara
Islands, off the coast of Southern Cali
fornia, is uniolded through the read
ing of the fairy tale to a child. The
effect is enhanced by frequent flashes
back to the modern living-room and its
inmates, when the child suggests that
she, and then her parents, plays va
rious roles in the tale.
Undine, one of the nymphs, offends
by an alliance with a mortal, and her
child i3 condemned to live among mor
tals. She grows to maidenhood, falls
in love with a knight, but is reclaimed
by the queen of the nymphs. This, in
brief, is the story. The chief beauty
of the play lies in the feats of swim
ming, diving and posing of Ida Sehnall,
one of the world s leading feminine
athletes, and her group of nymphs.
"Childhood's Happy Days," a i Sidney
Drew comedy, and the Majestic-Pathe
Weekly, with the Portland foremen's
examination one of the features, con
clude the bill.
There are many causes for falling
hair. Indigestion in children generates
diseases that are incompatible with a
healthy growth of hair. Sedentary hab
its, poor circulation, nervous condi
tions, loss of sleep, headaches, fevers,
general debility, etc., all lessen the nu
trition. Even the dressing ofttimes
causes loss of hair. The hair needs ven
tilation, air, sunlight and frequent
sh a rnpooiner.
GRIP-AND NEURASTHENIA
There is a form of neurasthenia that
follows the grip. Doctors call it "post
grippal" neurasthenia. One of the
foremost medical authorities of New
York city in a lecture in the interna
tional clinics, said :
"Broadly speaking, every victim of
tha grip will suffer from post-grippal
neurasthenia also. Lowering of ner
vous tone with increased irritability is
the most striking effect of the disease,
languor of mind and body, disturbed,
fitful sleep and vague pains in the head
and elsewhere. The treatment calla
for rest and a tonic. '
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a non-alcoholic
tonic, are particularly suited for
building up the blood and etrengthen
jng the nerves after an attack of the
frnp. The rich, red blood expels the
ingering germs from the system and
transforms despondent grip victims in
to cheerful, healthy, happy men and
women.
If yon have had the grip get a box
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now from
the nearest drug store and begin the
treatment at once.
On request we will send yon a free
pamphlet, "Building Up the Blood,"
which contains a chapter on the grip.
Address the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, JS. Y, v
l'ickford.
"The Unpardonable Sin," a World
feature, which, with a little padding,
would provide sufficient plot and ac
tion for two f ive-reelers, opened a
four-day engagement a.t the Pickford
Theater yesterday. This thriller.-which
serves as a. starring vehicle for Hol
brook Bllnn, unquestionably one of the
ablest actors of filmdom. is at once
a good entertainment and a sermon.
Old John Barleycorn, sadly battered
from recent maulings, comes in for
sundry indictments, for the "unpardon
able sin" is drinking, and the theme
of the story deals with, the disastrous
results of drink.
Few of the "come-backs" from the
drink habit have been so victimized
by the "demon rum" as in Holbrook
Bllnn, or Walter Norman, in his present
photodrama. First he loses his self
respect and the girl to whom he was
engaged; then, after a climb up the
ladder to success, he falls prey to
drink, loses another- wife-to-be, sinks
lower than ever in the social scale, and
finally, after another struggle up the
path, he is charged with murder and
condemned to die. A plot of this kind,
bulwarked by splendid acting and 'good
photography, cannot fail to be good
entertainment.
i The "Sis Hopkins" comedies were in
augurated with Rose Melville in "She
Came. She Saw, She Conquered." Sis,
the girl of the country and the pig
tails, aspires to become an artist's
model in the city. However, the artist
declared he was not a cartoonist, and
home she went.
Columbia.
"Hoodoo Ann," the sort of play that
brings laughter crowding in the wake
of tear3, serves to reintroduce Mae
Marsh, the little sister of "The Birth
of a Nation," as a screen star. This
Columbia-exhibited Triangle feature
divides honors on the programme with
"The Village Blacksmith," a Keystoner
of the old type, crammed full of slap
stick laughs, with Hank Mann, Ed
Kennedy and Polly Moran as the chief
mirth conjurers.
Miss Marsh, as the little orphan,
brow-beaten by the orphanage officials,
shunned by her fellows and wearing
the bad-luck sign on her escutcheon
if an asylum kiddie could have such
a thing makes an appealing figure as
the girl whose mission in life seems
to be that of smiling. After many
vicissitudes Ann rescues the orphanage
pet from the burning structure, and
through this act of heroism finds a
home. She falls in love with Robert
Harron, the boy next door, who is to
be a world-famous cartoonist, becomes
a near-murderess from careless han
dling of an "unloaded" revolver she
wields in imitation of her motion pic
ture heroine, and finally is wedded to
Harron. Thus the hoodoo is supposed
to be lifted, despite the prophetic words
of a. negress: "You'll be hoodooed all
your life until . you're married, and
after that, chile, you won't need any
hoodoo to make trouble." The intro
duction of a "wild and woolly West"
screen melodrama. a "mysterious
stranger" who is mysterious to the end.
and the wedding of the bashfuls, afford
much amusement.
"The Village Blacksmith," who is
Kennedy, ex-prizefighter, becomes the
object of attention from a young so
ciety girl. His dinner-performance
kills her love. However, that's a small
part of the farce or, perhaps, parody
for a crooked lawyer, crooked guar
dian, plots, near-murders and other
exciting incidents are crammed into
the two reels.
Majestic.
"Undine," the aquatic phantasy which
affords such an excellent opportunity
for a study of the "human form di
vine," is the early-week offering at
the Majestic Theater. Ida Sehnall and
a bevy of nymphs and mermaids, ap
parently garbed as unconventionally as
one's conception of the apparel of the
denizens of the deep, are the chief
figures in the not-too-faithful inter
pretation of the old German fairy tale
of that name. The production is one
which will delight all children, for it
is entirely without offense. As to
Screen Gossip.
Just three weeks after he had walked
into W. N. Selig's office in Chicago and
laid down $150,000 for the Selfg produc
tion of Rex Beach's novel, "The Ne'er-Do-Well,"
this same young man turned
the tables again by closing a deal
with the Vitagraph - Lubin-Selig - Ks
sany, Inc. (V-I-S-E). in which Mr.
Selig is a component factor. The deal
is said to involve over $350,000. and
V-L-S-E takes over the production for
the entire United States, the same ter
ritory which was formerly held by Sol
Lesser. It is said Mr. Lesser started
in the motion picture business when
he was 17 years old, and that his capi
tal consisted of $30 and six Junk reels
of film.
The Pallas Pictures players are still
talking about their experiences in the
San Bernardinos when they were
snowed in recently during the produc
tion of "Davy Crockett." "Dusty" P'ar
nume was required to carry Page
Peters up a steep grade, and between
Peters' 185 pounds and the rarified at
mosphere it was just all he could do
to make the top. Putting all his energy
in his last heave "Dusty" reached the
top with a cry of triumph.' And then
the atmosphere became extremely
warm. The camera .man had realized
too late that "he had run out of film
before "Dusty" had made half of his
journey.
Dora Rogers, Keystone's black-eyed
French beauty (yes, she is really
French, despite the screen name), looks
her brunette best in the part she has
opposite Joe Jackson in "Gypsy Joe."
She is cast as a gypsy girl, and needed
no makeup to look the part, but she
wears a many-hued costume that makes
one long for colors on the screen.
NEW YORK, March 26. One could
scarcely be blamed for jumping at con
clusions and saying "some distracted
housewife has lost her shopping list,
upon finding on the sidewalk a scrap
of paper on which was scribbled "blan
kets felt, glycerin, rubber blanket, pa
per and ink, muslin." Nevertheless the
finder might be altogether wrong per
haps the shopping list belonged to the
boss buyer for the mechanical depart
ment of a newspaper.
Most newspaper readers may wonder
what blankets. muslin, felt, rubber
sheets and other items that are handy
things to have about the house have to
do with the mechanical end of a news
nsner. but just at this time the buyer
who dropped his shopping list has more
serious things to wonder aoouL as ine
cost of the articles listed and other
items too many to mention continues
to climb day by day he is devoting what
little time he has for subjective exer
cises to wondering when the boosting
of newspaper expenses is going to stop.
Ink Jump 3000 Per Cent.
Kv since the momentous August of
1914especially during the past six
months the skyrocketing of the prices
of necessities around a newspaper plant
has gone on with a beauty ot consistency
which arouses absolutely no enthusiasm
among publishers throughout the coun
try who have to foot the bills. Products
essential to the publication of news
papers have jumped in price all the
way from 10 to 15 to 3000 and more per
cent.
War. directly or indirectly, is given
as the reason for the enormous in
crease in the publisher's bills. And as
war seems likely to continue for some
time, so too the market sykrocketing
promises to go to heights even beyond
the present astounding prices. Nowa
days it is next to impossible to obtain
market quotations for even so short a
time ahead as "next week."
Bay In Qnantltiea.
It should be rememtered also that
concrete instances of the high cost of
publishing given here are the lowest
prices obtainable, because the publisher
buys in large bulk. Ho cannot cut in
quantity in fact, war and rumors of
more war mean the printing of papers
far in excess of the output of normal
times, which is one. merely one, item of
wartime increase in expenses that the
thoughtless and uninformed overlook
when uttering the fallacy so often
heard, "the newspapers want war." And
the publisher does not cut in quality
of material.
Before the war. to begin with, the
important item of tons upon tons of
metal used by the linotyping and stere
otyping departments in a great metro
politan daily newspaper plant, the met
al which is a composition of lead, tin
and antimony, cost SM cents a pound.
A week ago today it cost 12 cents
during the forenoon. In the afternoon
the cost was 13 cents. A few days later
last week it was boosted to 13 'i cents
a pound. And so the kiting goes on,
the increase in cost alone amounting
to thousands of dollars a year.
The va'rious editions of newspapers
cannot, to use a shop expression, bo
"put to bed" without blankets any more
than humans can. And the newspaper
presses must have the blankets in Sum
mer as well as Winter rubber blan
kets that are wrapped around the press
rollers first, felt blankets wound around
on top of the rubber blankets and clean
muslin bandaging covering rubber and
felt, this padding being necessary di
rectly under the fast-moving paper if
clean-cut printing is to obtain. Also
quantities of the ordinary Army blan
kets must be bought to cut into given
sizes for the steretotypers' use.
Rubber Blanketn Advance.
The increase in the cost of muslin,
which the newspapers buy by the
pound, has been comparatively slight
only about half a cent a pound more
since the ante-bellum days of 1914. The
rubber and heavy felt blanketing, how
ever, has been jumped at least 15 per
cent. The cost of the Army blankets
has gone up 20 per cent, the quality of
the Army blankets at the same time
Kgoing down.
Press rollers, which are made large
ly of glue, glycerin and molasses, have
gone up, so manufacturers notified the
consumers last week, 18 per ce.nt. Gly
cerin and the quality used in newspa
per plants is not the pure white gly
cerin one buys in drug stores,' but a
?ualit'y less refined has taken a flying
eap from an ante-bellum price of 19
cents a pound to 54 cents.
No pulp is coming to paper manufac
turers. Mills that not so long ago were
selling by the tons are now filling or
ders for pounds. Rags, which are be
ing bought up by the powder manufac
turers eagerly and are needed also by
paper manufacturers in a cleaned and
more or less sterilized form, are a ne
cessity in the mechanical departments
of newspapers. . The price of rags has
Jumped just 100 per cent, or from 3
cents a pound to 6 cents. Writing paper
is an important ite-m in a publisher's
paper bill and it is worth noting that
this item has gone up 25 per cent.
94 to $50 Pound Is Rise.
But it is when the consumer of any
thing having to do with dyes or any
other department of the chemical sec
tion of printing and photographic re
production goes out with his shopping
list that his hair turns gray. Metol.
which the art department of - a paper
cannot get along without, cost ?4 a
pound before the war. Now it costs $50
a pound. Increases of 1000 or 3000 per
cent and more loom up all over the
chemical section of the printing plant.
As an ink manufacturer explained a
day or two ago, the acids and dyes and
everything else used in the colored
inks especially have exploded from 300
to 3000 per cent in a Jiffy, once the im
ports from Germany had been blocked.
Blues that cost 58 cents before the war
now cost $14 and $15 a pound, with In
creases In yellows also all the way up
to 3000 per cent. And, what is more
of moment, the manufacturerers of
inks fear that prospects of filling de
mands in the future look doubtful.
Ink Double In Price.
Inks for Sunday lithograph sections
have more than doubled in price, with
an increase on every quotation for in
taglio section inks going on steadily.
Even the common black inks are affect
ed because the rubber manufacturers
are corraling as much of the carbon as
they can and using it in place of zinc
and lead, a detail whicn will account
for the preponderance of rubber, goods
having a black cast, which shoppers
soon , will find on the market in place
of the white cast rubber they've been
accustomed to see in the shops.
Type founders have increased! prices
20 per cent, and no let-up in the boost
ing is in sight. Gum arable, necessary
in the making of matrices in printing
plants, has Jumped 100 per cent. And
wrapping paper, used in the circulation
departments by the tons, costs twice as
much as it did before the war, with
wrapping rope of sisal from Yucatan
Y
ur Heart!
The first installment of "The Iron Claw," published yesterday in
The Sunday Oregonian "gripped the hearts" of our readers.
And it was but a mild promise of what is to come. ':
Each succeeding installment of this story excels in action and
thrills the one preceding it.
Most authors take a few situations and build a book around them.
Arthur Stringer in his "Iron Claw" has put enough material to
build a dozen books into every one of the stories.
You folks who are anxiously waiting for next Sunday's install
ment won't be disappointed. Its fire and vigor and interest will
liberally exceed your fondest expectations.
Watch Next Sunday' 's
Oregonian for the
Second Story
of
.-.'
66TLTQ
1MN QLAW"
By
Arthur Stringer
Author of "The Wire Tappers," "The Silver Poppy," "The Shadow," "The
Hand of Peril," Etc., Etc
Pathe Pictures of the First Episode of "The Iron Claw" Now Being Shown at
BROADWAY
VAT ALDER )
One Week Starting Today
v
Dates of Release of the Pictures at the Following Theaters
Will Be Announced Later:
r
Rnrnnlde Theater
Inion-Avflioe Theater.
Broadway Theater
;ay Theater
Derby Theater
Alhambra Theater
l'owell Valley Theater.
.Jewel Theater
I'oat KxchanKC-. ...
Star Theater
Star Theater
MaJeKtlo Theater. . . ,
Star Theater
Majestic Theater
Melt Theater ........
Dreamland Theater.
PORTLAND
. . . . 2!K Burnnide Street Victoria Theater A.fS Alberta street
53 Union Ave. N. Portsmouth Theater 813 Lombard Ave.
7 Kat Broadway n"y"ldeI',h,rat',r Be!,mont aa,h s-
. . . 8o5 Mu-.8..pp. Ave. I,'mp?PcerTph,e-rter"!?T: : : : ::.v.v::.v:28l?c"dA7--V
Kenton ;em Theater 47 Klrnt Street
.1369Vz Hawthorne Ave. Inla Theater 1613 Kant 13th St., Sell wood
7032 Powell Itoad .Multnomah Theater St. John
. Astoria. Orefton Kmma Theater .Fayette. Idaho
. . .F"ort Stevens, Oreeon Blljch Theater Salem, Oresron
, , .Korest firove, Oreeon Ieople's Theater. Enterprise, OreRM
. . .McMinnrllle, Oreiton Baker Theater IVewberfC, Oregon
Hillshoro, Oreiron brand Theater Camas, Washington
, . . .Oregon City, Oregon Orand Theater Centralia, Washington
Koseburg. Oregon Iyrle Theater Raymond, Washington
. . . .Springfield. Oregon IT. S. A. Theater Vancouver. Washington
Ontario, Oregon Teter'8 Theater Vreka, California
and jute wrapping ropes and twines
from Calcutta now selling at an in
crease almost as great.
RURAL CREDITS PROMISED
Alierdcen Bank AVI 11 Accommodate
Farmers at 6 Per Cent.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 2. (Spe
cial.) A system of farm loans, the pur
pose of which is the development of
the dairying industry in Grays' Harbor
County, will be inaugurated in this
county by W. J. Patterson, manager of
the Hayes & Hayes Bank. The new
farm-loan system is to help the small
farmer improve the quality of his stock
and to cut operating expenses by build
ing silos. The loan system will help
plans to make Grays Harbor County a
big- dairying district by giving farmers
an opportunity to borrow at 6 per cent
for the purpose specified.
Mr. Patterson has agreed to set aside
$5000 to $10,000 for loans to farmers
who want the money to build silos or
to buy a high-grade bull. No mort
gage will be taken on the farmers'
holdings.-
TJailroad Builder Due Soon.
ROSEBT7RG. Or., April 2. (Special.)
S. A. Kendall, of Pittsburg, tele
graphed his Roseburg representative
today that he would reach Roseburg
April 10 for the purpose of entering
Into a contract with the city with ref
erence to constructing . the proposed
Roseburg & Eastern Railroad. The
former contract executed by the city in
favor of Mr. Kendall was declared to
be invalid by the Oregon Supreme
Court.
to trust to nature instead of to art
for your complexion.
Be sure that every bit of powder and
rouge is removed before you retire at
night. Take it off with cold cream
first and' then wash your face well with
soap and water. Rut it is much better
The Great Popularity
Nortonia
DINNERS have ac
quired can readily be
traced to the peculiar
excellence of its cui
sine, service, moder
ate prices.
The recollection of a
DANCE at the NORTONIA
lingers long.
Enjoy them regularly and
often.
Play It Safe
When building a home i
necessary to KNOW that
materials used are as sp
fied, and that workman
is of the best. We are
only builders w ho give a vi
ten guarantee pro tec
owner in this.
We supply the lot if you ha
one, and build according to
ideas. Easy terms if desired
Call or send for free book
HPT- r fp"Vr?cf-i
MbmcBiiildc!
OLIVER. K. JEVFERY,
NORTHWESTERN BANK
Portland orec!