TIIE 3I0RNIXG OREGONTAN, . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 191G.
PRESIDENT CLOSES
NEW YOHK GAHPM6H
Torchlight Parade, Headed by
, Tammany Hosts, Advances
- V on Madison Square.
GREAT CROWD TURNS OUT
carers Told "Farty of People" Is
Being Built Tp In Address to
V Business Men He Pleads
for Co-operation.
' NEW YORK, Nov. 2. With two
great rallies here tonight President
Wilson closed his campaign for re
election except for a speech he will de
liver to New Jersey friends and
neighbors at Shadow Lawn Saturday.
The President's coming gave the
Democrats their first opportunity of
the campaign in this city for old-fashioned
political enthusiasm on a big
scale. Torchlights and red fire blazed
In Fifth avenue as the hosts of Tam
many Hall, headed by Charles F. Mur
phy, advanced upon Madison Square
Garden, which was besieged by a tre
mendous crowd before their arrival.
Two hours and a half before Mr.
Wilson was due to arrive at the his
toric garden, police reserves were
striving vainly to hold back a surging
throng striving for places of vantage
which would make entrance easy, after
the doors were thrown open. Holders
of reserved seat tickets strove vainly
to reach the entrance. Similar scenes
were enacted at Cooper Union.
Crond Cheer 30 Minutes.
Augustus Thomas presided at the
Madison Square meeting-. The first
speaker was Samuel Seabury, candi
date for Governor of New York. He
was followed by William F. McCombs,
candidate for United States Senator,
and wc-Governor Martin H. Glynn. All
of them commended the policies of Mr
Wilson, which, they said, had "brought
peace and prosperity."
The Mexican members of the Mexi
can-American joint commission accom
panted by their wives, occupied seats
on tho platform
When Mr. Wilson was recognized as
he appeared on the platform the crowd
rose and cheered steadily for 30 min
utes. Small American flags fluttered
from thousands of waving hands. In
the intervals when the din slackened
patriotic airs were sung.
"It would be impossible to say any
thing worthy of the welcome you have
given me," began the President. "I
realize that we stand at one of the
most serious turning points in the his
tory of the United States and the
world.
xnis campaign has disclosed some
lines of division in the United States.
Here and there it has shown men
aligned against each other. This will
be ominous for the future unless it Is
checked.
Country Declared Divided.
The President said the campaign In
1912 represented a fight against priv
ilege, ana the same was true now.
"I want you to realize," he continued,
that another sort of division has ap
peared in this country. It is between
those who employ labor and those who
perform labor. Nothing could be more
dangerous. We must see that justice Is
done to working people. This is not a
matter of mere sentiment, but a mat
ter of human right.
"There is also another division. Some
men have grown so unscrupulous that
they have sought to discredit their own
Government in order to gain a partisan
advantage. Some men have sought to
determine the affairs of this Nation In
accordance with Interests outside this
Nation. What are we going to do with
Xhem?"
"Elect you," a man cried.
"I will tell you what we have done,'
he went on. "We have built up a party
or tne people.
The President predicted victory, say
ing he was not worried over the out
come.
Police Obliged to Use Clubs,
President Wilson, in two addresses at
Cooper Union one inside the large
meeting hall and another to a crowd,
'which filled the square and streets ad
jacent declared the reception accorded
him today in this city made him feel
like dedicating his life all over again
"to the cause of the great mass of
toilers of the country."
Many thousands of the persons who
were unable to get Into Madison Square
Garden followed the President and his
party to Cooper Union, and the crowds
there became so dense the police were
forced to use their clubs freely in
clearing a way for Mr. Wilson to enter.
Thomas W. Churchill, former presi
dent of the Board of Education of New
York, introducing the President to the
young men inside Cooper Union, said
that Lincoln, whom he referred to as
"the tenderest memory of our great
"war, once had stood upon the same
platform Mr. Wilson was to speak from
tonight.
He s another Lincoln" shouted a
chorus of voices.
"I ve been dealing with young men
most of my life," began the President.
"One thing I've tried to impress upon
them has been not to stay young too
long, but to take themselves seriously.
Young Men Told to "Get Ready.'
"A free nation," said the President,
"cannot have the spirit of employes;
It's got to have the spirit of comrades
and equals, or It will not go forward.
Referring to the "few" in control of
the resources of the -.ountry, the Presi
dent declared: "We must show them
that the representatives of the people
can run the Government better than
the representatives of the interests
"I congratulate you youngsters." said
feuSHouldBujr
11
w Midi.
COLUMBIA:
VICTOR
Mi
Where Are My
Children?????
PHOTOGRAPH OF
r"r-i , . - f" "4 "r
I -I K - & yv J ' St.. t-.-S4 , .jfTl
I sA .-; - - . , '. - $r;tflyi
I' t' 'rv " . - i llh AND
This Is one of the best and most recent pictures of the President and his
to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson on their trips
the President. "I wish I were young
again, for I love the fight when the
purposes are what they are now."
The President paused a moment, men
continued:
"We may win the fight November 7
we will win but it will have to be
another November two years from now
ji Twl annthpr. n ri d ko from November to
November we'll have to keep our Ehoul-
ders to the wheel.'
He urged upon the young men com
ing of voting age to "get ready," add
ing that theix "we will have an America,
such as the great mass of the people
of the country desire," and one for
which "our children and our children's
children will bless us." The President
was driven directly from Cooper Union
to the Mayflower, aboard which he and
his party left for-Long Branch, N. J.
Business Declared Safeguarded.
In an address to business men this
afternoon at a luncheon the President
assured his audience that the business
interests of the country had been safe
guarded under his Administration, and
would continue to be if he were re
elected. In his speech the President said In
part:
We are living in a very serious
period of the world's history and there
fore It seems to me especially Incum
bent upon us that we should, so far as
possible, search every question to the
heart. And when I think of searching
the business question to the heart It
seems to me that there are some very
large reckonings which have too often
been left out of the account.
Business is not a matter of organ
izing genius. Business is not wholly
matter of financial initiative. Busi
ness does not altogether consist or
seeing the opportunity and trying to
avail yourself of it. It consists in hav
ing deep sources of strength to draw
from; ana the only sources of strength
for business, as for government, are
to be found in the general body of the
people.
Are they content? A people not
contented does not work well. Are
they living under the proper physical
conditions? A people stunted In their
growth or arrested in their vitality or
hampered in their physical growth does
not work well. Are they confident
that they are living under conditions
under which they will get Justice and
the right consideration of those who
are put over them? If they suspect
that they are being put upon, used
for the behoofs of others, they will
grudge every stroke of work that they
do and do it only because they must
have bread for the mouths of those
dependent upon them whom they iove.
People Think They Are Exploited.
"And the thing that haa disturbed
the thought of a great many men in
recent years n this country is that the
general body of the people have got
the impression that they are beirfg ex
ploited, that they are being used, that
their vitality Is being drawn upon. In
order that others might prosper and
they get the crumbs from the table."
He deplored the intolerable burden
little children are facing.
"Society is constantly needing to be
touched up, to have the decayed wood
taken out and good wood put In, to have
the structure looked to, and the struc
ture lies in the human hearts, It lies
in the contentment of peoples and the
satisfaction of whole nations with the
conditions under which they are living,
said the President. "But my moral is
business cannot afford to let anything
alone. When I hear business men say.
'let things alone, I understand that
am getting counsel from a men that
does not understand. Every business
that I ever knew of that was left alone
decayed.
'The whole law of life for business
Is the law of progression. Stand still
and you will go to seed. Stand still
and you will decay. Now, one of the
things that has been the matter with
American business has been this.
am not saying this In a spirit of in
dictment. But the real trouble is that
it has been under the direction of too
small a body of men. We have a short
hand expression for that small body
Business Declared l?---,nsi
'I have been told again and again
that it was a mistake for me not to
call into counsel in publip affairs the
men wno constitute wnat we nave
agreed to call 'Wall street. And
have again and again said this: If
they would come in a spirit of co
operation they would be more than wel
come. But they always come in
spirit of resistance; not only that, but
advising alterations In the plans which
would defeat the plans. I am speaking
by the book. This is not generaliza
tion. They have a subtle genius for
proposing seemingly Immaterial changes
which would eventually lead to th
defeat of the main objects of the legis
Iation proposed. Do you wonder that
I do not call them into consultation
And yet I tell you again that they will
be welcome the moment they come to
co-operate, and they will not be wel
come until then.
"Why, the amount of genius that is
expended In this country in resisting
hopeful changes is one of the greatest
indictments on the score of waste that
this country has laid itself open to.
Brains havo been burned out acting as
brakes. I solemnly protest that that
is not the right use for the best gifts
of the country."
The right to elect one member of th
Belgian Chamber of Deputies is alloted to
PRESIDENT AND WIFE, TAKEN E
MR. AND MRS. WILSON.
appear to contribute greatly to tneir
FRAUD PLAN SHOWN
Connors Says Logan Taught
Him How to Get Cash.
SOME VICTIMS INSISTENT
Iowans, Witness in Land Case Testi
fies, Were Pacified by Sugges
tion That They Could Get
Their Money Back.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Daniel - J.
Connors, of Seattle, who pleaded guilty
to an indictment charging use of the
malls to defraud in connection with
the so-called Oregon-California land
fraud cases, and who served 13 months
in the Federal penitentiary at Mc
Neil's Island for his offense, was
placed on the witness stand today in
the second trial of Norman D. Cook
W. A. S. Nicholson. A. J. Heetz, W. B.
DeGarmo, Sidney L. Sperry and Frank
lin P. Bull, in the United States Dis
trict Court here.
Connors was serving his sentence
when the first trial of the defendants
now on trial was held and was not a
Government witness. Since his release
from McNeil's Island he has been par
doned by President Wilson.
Convincins Method, learned.
Connors started filing claims for
people In the Northwest in February,
1913, he told the Jury toaay. tie
learned of the "scheme" while work
ing as a stenographer in the office of
H. G. Lake, in Seattle, he said. He
told the jury today that he was as
sociated with John W. Logan, said by
the prosecution to have been the arch
conspirator, and that through Logan he
learned of new and better ways of in
ducing people to pay 150 to file on
quarter sections of land in the Oregon
California Railroad land grant.
Connors was afraid of investigations.
he testified today, and when in San
Francisco at one time asked Norman
D. Cook, one of the defendants, about
the advisability of incorporating a
phony" timber company to handle the
ootions which each applicant signed
on making application for land. Con
nors had difficulty with some or the
applicants In Sioux City, la., he told
the jury, but managed to 'square it
with all of them by suggesting that
they could get their money back, he
said.
One Applicant Turns Tables.
Once, he told the Jury, he and Logan
were victimized, one applicant tender
ing a check for $25 and not having
funds in the bank to meet it.
Connors' testimony Included much
that had been given by Logan In the
first trial and last week in tne pres
ent trial. He told of the effort to have
a bill Introduced in Washington, which,
he said, he hoped to use as a convinc
ing argument that something was
actually being done to assure title for
the applicants in case the Government s
suit against the Southern Pacific Com
pany to have the land revert to the
Government was won by the Govern
ment.
CLERKS AGAINST WILSON
BOASTED POSTAL SURPLUS WRUNG
FROM AGED.
Secretary of National Federation of
roatoflice Clerks "Shows Up Postmaster-General.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. All is not
harmonious among the members of the
American Federation of Labor in Its
support of the Administration. Thomas
F. Flaherty, secretary of the National
Federation of PostofHce Clerks, which
is affiliated with the American Federa
tion, declared that the claims of Cabi
net officials that reforms have been
instituted beneficial to postal employes
are not borne out by facts.
"The Postmaster-General, after stat
ing that the service was permanently
self-sustaining, asked Congress to
nullify all of the employes' principal
legislative reforms, declared Mr. Fla
herty. "Our eight-hour law, our week
ly rest law, our salary classification
law would have been nullified if Con
gress had heeded the recommendation
of the Postmaster-JGeneral. Ex-First
Assistant Postmaster-General "Roper,
now one of the Democratic campaign
managers, asked Congress to amend the
CINCINNATI.
Photo from Underwood.
wife. The
nappiness.
work all postofHce clerks through the
Winter months without any day of rest.
In view of the eight-hour day Issue,
the recommendation, of the Postmaster'
General in his report to Congress No
vernier 13, 1914, is significant, it seems
to me. He asked Congress to alter our
eight-hour law to make possible the
spreading of the day's work over 12
hours.
"The boasted postal surplus accumu
lated during the present Administra
tion includes money wrung from aged
mail collectors old men who have
given their life to the service. At the
same time the wages of old men were
being reduced Congress was asked to
increase the salaries of the Assistant
Postmasters-General from $5000 to
17500.
"In most of tha larger postofBces of
the first class the eight-hour day is a
misnomer. The. employes are forced to
toil 10 and 11 hours, to the impairment
of their health. While the figures em
ployed In the campaign may fool the
unknowing, the men in the service are
too well acquainted with actual condi
tions not to know that the claims are
not founded on facts."
MRS. ROSSI ANSWERS
CIIANGB OF VEM'E ASKED
IDAHO DIVORCE SLIT. '
Wife of Wallace Mam Recently
quitted of Murder Declares
She Saved III Keck.
WALLACE, Idaho. Nov. '2. (Special.)
Mrs. Herman J. Rossi today filed an
swer to her husband's complaint for dl
vorce. She denies all allegations there
in, asks change of venue to Coeu
c Alene, where she now resides, con
tending Judge Woods, who heard the
itossi murder trial, is unconsciously
prejudiced against her because of dam
aging stories told about her on th
winess stand In the Rossi trial.
Mrs. Rossi alleges that the community
property Is worth 1200.000 and that Mr
Rossi for a number of weeks has been
trying to hide some of it to deprive he
of her just share. Mr. "Rossi is at
Clinton, B. C.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.
"I kept my mouth shut and saved
Herman Rossi's neck. I trampled
my pride and dignity. I saw myself
pictured an Ingrate. I gave J17.000 to
aid in his defense. And now, despit
the fact that Herman Rossi is worth
nearly $200,000, he would throw me out.
take his name from me and give me
few hundred dollars. He arave me th
first drink of liquor that touched my
lips,-- declares Mrs. Mabel Rossi.
Her voice choking with emotion and
her eyes wet with tears, Mrs. Rossi,
wife of Herman J. Rossi, wealthy in
surance and mining man and forme
Mayor of Wallace, who wa3 recently
acquitted of the murder of Clarenc
Dahlquist. sat In the law offices of W,
H. Plummer here today and unfolded
the story of her life, dating back to
the time she first met her husband.
PORTLAND FIRM GETS JOB
J. 31. Doueran Company -to Bnild
Grants Pass Courthouse.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) The J. M. Dougan Company, o
Portland, today received the contract
for the construction of Josephine Coun
ty's new Courthouse. The contract price
for the building complete, except heat
ing and plumbing is $76,443. Eight
firms offered bids, the second lowest
bidder being A. J. Green, of Grants
Pass, who was 17 over the Dougan bid.
The contract for heating and plumb
ing will be awarded tomorrow.. The
lowest bid on this was that of Thomas
Barr, of Salem, at $6978.
The bid of P. W. Hershberajer, Grants
Pass, at $815. for the removal of the
old Courthouse from the site of the
new one was accepted.
Work upon the new building will
commence as soon as the details can
be arranged. The architect is EL E. Mo
Claren, of Portland.
NORTH BANK RECEIPTS GAIN
Operating Revenues for Tear Show
Increase of $550,348.52.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The
annual report of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle Railway for the year ending
June 30. 1916, filed with the Oregon
Public Service Commission today,
showed that the total railway operat
ing revenues of the road were $4,973,
037.42. an increase of $558,348.52 over
the year preceding.
The total railway operating revenues
In Oregon were $1,326,509.58.
The report o'f the American Express
Company for the year gave its total
revenue as $31,981,146.77.
warm receptions given
pExtra Prices, Extra Stamps
Bring the
WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
BATHING CAPS AT A BIG SACRIFICE.
VALUES TO $1.00 FOR 23
CUTLERY
50c Pocket Knife, for school use, boys' or
grirls' size; special......... 37
$5.00 Devine Safety Razor Outfit, includ
ing: blade, handle, bone; special. . .$3.80
Gem Stropping; Machine for Gem, Jr., and
Eveready blades 1.5(X
PAINTS, VARNISHES AND STAINS
Small Slses Paints. Enamels. Stalna. VarniBhea. Waxen, nrnaheai Convenient' for Thmr Who
Make Their Holiday t-lfa and for Manual Training Scbuolm. Aak Our Paint Slam.
DRUGS
PATENTS
15e Lime Water 114
'25c Camphorated Oil 1!?
All 15c Spices llk
25c Glycerine ISC
10c Whole or Ground Flax
need 76
26c Hydrogen Peroxide. ... lOd
15c Powd'd Pumice Stonellc
25c Tincture Green Soap...lOc?
10c Senna Leaves. Tc
$1.00 Nuiated Iron 7flC
$1.00 Oil Koreln Capsules tiitC
50c MulHtfled Cocoanut OlL.atJC
50c Cantbrox. S4tf
$1 l.avoria 80 $1 Llsterine 73
35c Limestone Phosphate.. -5lSC
Beef, Iron and Wine fUS
three for 81.25
GLOVES GLEANED
IN SVz HOURS
BUSINESS MEN TO DINE
MESTIOS OF"
MIL HIGHKS '
OK API'LAUSE,
HOUNDS
"TrafAnurlcinlim" MeettmC to
Be
Held After Election Regard
less of Who Is Elected.
Though the Progressive Business
Men's Club of this city a nonpartisan
organization, there was proof positive
at yesterday's meeting at the Benson
Hotel . that the members individually
are out-and-out for Hu:. Rounds
and rounds of applause followed in
quick succession the mere mention of
Governor Hughes' name by ex-Gover
nor T. T. Geer, who had planned to
debate with ex-Judge John H. Steven
son, the latter taking President Wil
son's side of the great political con
troversy now absorbing the Interest of
the country.
Then again Hughes buttons stood
out prominently in a ratio of 20 to 1
among the members.
The. club voted unanimously to return
to their old home, the Multnomah Ho
tel, where the next meeting will be
held. Plans are being laid for a rousing
"True-Americanism" meeting, whether
Mr. Hughes or President Wilson are
returned victors in the" coming election.
Karl Clark, chairman of the club a
Industrial development committee, an
nounced that already 100 members had
signed up for the "Know-Portland" trip
through the South Portland industrial
center tomorrow afternoon, the party
planning to leave the Multnomah Hotel
at 1:15 o'clock.
Edward H. Strong rendered a tenor
solo and encore yesterday.
STAYT0N HEARS GOVERNOR
Republican. Rally Followed by Fore
cast of Tarty Majority.
STAT TON, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
Governor Wlthycombe addressed an en
thusiastic Republican rally here Tues
day night, following which prediction
was freely made that this section will
give a good majority for Hughes ana
Fairbanks and other candidates of the
party. Seymour Jones and Ivan Martin,
candidates for the Legislature, also
spoke.
The speakers gave the Democratic
party credit for accomplishing some
good, but declared that there was need
for firmer government and protection
of industry.
AUSTRALIA POLITICS BOILS
Antl-Conserlptlonlsts toMake Fight
on Government.
MELBOURNE, via London. Nw. 2.
The political pot Is coiling furiously
in many parts of Australia as a result
of the defeat of the conscription meas
ure in the recent popular referendum.
Premier Hughes, on his return from
New South Wales, declined to discuss
QUALITY WINS
Sole Agents
for These
Celebrated Shoes.
Coupon With You Today
EARLY FLOWER
BULBS
Crocus Bulbs large doxen..l5
Paper White Narcissus, "ea.. . 5
Daffodils large size each.. 6
Jonquils large size each... 3
Chinese Sacred Lily large
two for 25tf
CANDY
'ft'ood - Lark " Assorted
Chocolates, the pound. ...
Toasted Angel Food. H lb...lO
Sunbeam Kisses hard candy
one-half pound....
A f t e r - Dinner Mints, one-half-pound
box. 15c
1 CrV .STREET AI
the political situation, but Intimated
that Parliament would meet shortly.
At Sydney. Mr. Durack. leader of
the new party formed by a scors of
the Labor members of the State Par
liament, who withdrew their support
from Premier Holman. of New South
Wales, announced that ha will move
at the next sitting of Parliament that
the government no longer has the con
fidence of the country.
The loal leader of the State Labor
party at Hobart has been deposed be
cause .ho supported conscription.
NAVY RECRUITS SOUGHT
BrancU Office Opened at Vancouver
Under Portland Supervision.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) Recruits for the United States
Navy are being actively sought In
Vancouver. " A. branch recruiting of
fice has been opened In the Blazier
building, at 609 Washington street, in
charge of Sergeant S. Watson, of the
Navy quartermaster department. The
"It's not what you pay
but what you get"
When buying; clothes it's a question of value and value
means not only the price it means service, style, tailor
ing1, fit and materials.
You young men who are pushing ahead you ambi
tious fellows you know, as a business proposition, that
in buying; your ne,w suit or overcoat it's not what you
pay, but what you get for what you pay!
And so, when we suggest to you or to your dad, that we
give the best clothes values in Portland, it's because we
know that the character of workmanship, the quality
of materials, the fit and the style are fully as important
to you as is the price. It will pay you to drop in and
see our new
Overcoats and Suits
SI 7 to S40
We specialize the famous Alfred Benjamin Clothes at
S20, S25, S30. S35, S40.
Our entire Second Floor is devoted to Men's Clothing.'
Buffum &
Pendleton Co.
Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers.
127 Sixth St.
SO easy steps from Washington St.
F. N. Pendleton. Winthrop Hammond.
In these davs of hich-rjriced leather and
great scarcity of fine imported skins many in
ferior shoes are sold because they look nice.
It is at such times as these that the
quality which is put into Ilanan Shoes
is fully appreciated, for Ilanan never
has, and never will, use anything but
the best. His name is put upon every
pair of shoes which leaves his factory,
and that name means best in
shoes.
We offer the season's latest
models to our patrons with the
conviction that no better value is
obtainable.
ROSENTHAL'S
Portland's Best Shoe Store.
UseThis Coupon
SO EXTRA SO
Bring this coupon
and fret 20 extra
S. Sl H. Trading
Stamps on your
first $1 cash pur
chase and double
itimos on the bal
ance of purchase. Good on
first three floors today and
Saturday, November 5 and 4
Pvf
m
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
"Wisby" Fine Stationery, regular 85c now
for 600
50c Parisian Box Stationery SOf
25c Bridge Score Pads ..... lo
60c Black Cat Dominoes, now 35c
Chess Men, up from .$2.00
Japanese Pencil Boxes o
FOR the TOILET
60c Forhan's Pyorrhea
Tooth Paste. -lotf
BOc R. & G.Pat e Dentifrice.. rioC
25c Benetol Tooth Paste... 20
60c Fapey's Cream 39
60c Lablache Powder U9
11.50 Oriental Cream 51. lO
BOo Sempre Glovine
60c lr. Charles Flesh Food..:$f
25c Hwan Down Powder.. . .154
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder
or Paste. 17
BOc Santlseptlc Lotion, sp'l..-lo
$1.50 Hair Lirush. natural
ebony, solid b a o k, 11-
row bristles S0i
BOc Ladies' Hard Rubber
Comb 34
25o Manicure Set, 5 pieces.. .!,
$2.00 Ivory Picture Fra.ine-.ftl.-i;
60o Nail Brush. 34c
WEST BHEK
branch is under the supervision of
the Portland recruiting station.
Many recruits from Vancouver and
Clarke County have been enlisted
through the Portland office and it
was decided to open the office here to
assist the work. Twenty thousand
men are being sought to fill the new
divisions of the Navy created by the
recent Army and Navy appropriation
bilL
BUSINESS DISTRICT BURNS
Loss at Donnelly, Minn., Is Esti
mated at $500,000.
DONNELLY. Minn.. Nov. I. Fire
swept the business section of this town
early todaya causing damage estimated
at $300,000 before being subdued by
firemen from Morris and Herman, who
were rushed here In automobiles.
Only live business establishments es
caped tho flames.
A railroad Is projacted to reach tb ton
of Scotland' hltrhent mountain. Ben Nevis.
129 10th St,
Bet. Washington
and Alder.
WK -MAB5MALL 7QO-rlOMr A e!7l J
each 40,000 of the population, -r
law so as to enable the department to
Read The Oregonlaa classified, ads.