TIIE 3IORXING OREGONIAX. MONDAY, 3IAY 7, 1917.
U-BOAT TRAPS
MADE
BY PORTLAND MAN
PORTLAND GIRL WHO HAS BEEN WON AS BRIDE BY YOUNG NEW
YORKER, WHOSE SUDDEN RISE IN BUSINESS IS MODERN
MERCANTILE EPIC.
H. G. Rich Withholds Details of
Electrical Mine Device
to Destroy Divers.
PLANS ARE AT WASHINGTON
nventor Declares That Contrivance
May Be Laid In Any Sort of
Harbor as Means of Protec
tion Against Attack.
Oregon's bit in fighting the U-boat
menace may be to supply plans for a
submarine trap and mine device which
will provide important elements in com
bating the menace and giving protec
tion for our harbors.
It is possible that the invention sub
mitted by H. G. Rich, of Portland, may
be one of the several devices referred
to by William L. Saunders, chairman
of the Naval Consulting Board, when
he announced a few days ago that an
adequate provision against the sub
marine menace appeared probable.
Mr. Rich, who came from Coos Bay
recently to Portland to place before the
bureau of industreis and manufactures
of the Chamber of Commerce the plans
for the small silo which will be do
nated by him as one of the devices
which will help in conserving the sup
ply of stock and chicken food and keep
ing milk and egg production at a maxi
mum on the small farms, is the inven
tor whose device is offered to the Gov
ernment. ,
TJ-Boat Trap Invented.
Mr. Rich has already placed his de
vice and plans for its manufacture be
fore the Government. He was not able,
of course, at this time to give specific
information as to what it may consist
of to the bureau in the Chamber, but
the work that his submarine trap and
mine will do, according to his general
outline," will be to guard and protect all
channels, coves and inlets on the coasts
and prevent hostile U-boats from en
tering at any point.
Mr. Rich is in touch, with the Wash
ington authorities through the activity
of Senator George E. Chamberlain. Be
fore sending complete plans and spe
cifications of construction Mr. Rich de
aired to ascertain through the Indus
tries and manufacturing bureau of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce the
manufacturing facilities of Portland
with a view of obtaining a Govern
ment order here of at least a number
of the parts that go to make up the
trap and mine.
Shipbuilding facilities are not avail
able owing to the machinery being too
large for light manufacture. Facilities
for light work, such as automobile
manufacture and foundry facilities for
light castings, will, however, fill tho
requirements in supplying essential
parts of the trap and mine device.
Details Are Withheld.
The vital factor in a device of this
character is keeping the construction a
secret, consequently no detailed infor
mation as to the type and construction
is available.
In general, the trap and mine is of
a flexible type and will fit into any
channel or inlet, according to Mr. Rich
regardless of the depth and weather
conditions, and will absolutely guard
the locality from submarine operation
also, it will save a large corps of
patrols as a single patrol can serve a
large area.
An electrical cable, connected to the
trap area and laid to a central point
on shore or an anchored patrol, gives
instant alarm when any section of the
trap or mine springs into operation
thus enabling a patrol outfit to be on
the spot and take care of the hostile
craft caught by the trap.
Operation la Electrical.
The mine is electrically operated and.
when a submarine comes in any con
tact with the trap, it closes an electric
circuit that causes about 1000 pounds
of high explosives to be discharged on
the submarine which, unconscious of
any danger, comes in contact with the
set trap without jar or any indication
of meeting aa obstruction, and the re
suits that follow prevent any knowl
edge of what caused the loss of the
submarine.
This factor may be a great advan
tage to this country or the allies that
have the trap or mine in charge, as
the Installations will be kept secret
and the mystery will be guarded as to
what became of submarines that never
returned.
Mr. Rich proposes to turn all plans
and specifications over to the govern
ment free of charge, aa, being beyond
the age limit for personal service in
the ranks, he feels like doing bis bit
along the line of his profession.
RED CROSS CLASS IS SET
Mrs. S. T. Hamilton Will Give In
struction In Knitting: Tomorow.
All details are completed and materl
a 13 on hand and tomorrow morning
irom s:so to 1Z Mrs. a T. Hamilton
will be at the military relief workroom
of the Portland chapter, American Red
Cross, eighth floor of Llpman, Wolfe
& Company, to give instruction in knit
ting. The work will be concentrated
on socks, bed socks, cotton knitted
wash cloths and wipers or snonsrers.
Mrs. Hamilton has done a great deal
of knitting in Canada for the British
Red Cross. The knitting classes will
be held every Tuesday and Friday from
s -.iu to a o clock.
Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman is in
charge of the work on surgical dress
ings and application may be made to
her.
The really big Red Cross event of
today Is the lecture to be given at the
roaaway neater at 8:15 by Dr. RalDh
C. Matson on "Impressions of the Eu
ropean war.
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LUMBER
SHIPS LOAD
Two Cargoes for San Pedro
Mere Than 1,500,000 Feet.
WAPAMA WILL SAIL TODAY
G. L ALLEN TO WED
Miss Katherine Warner Will
Become Bride in June.
CEREMONY TO BE IN EAST
Fiance's Meteoric Rise to Presidency
of Pyrene Manufacturing Com
pany Makes Sensation In
World of Salesmanship.
Photo by Underwood.
Above Minn Katherine Warner. From
Snapshot Photograph Made of Her
Yesterday by a Staff Photographer
of The Oregonlan. IIHow C. Lonia
Allen, of f York, 33 Years Old,
President of Big- Concern.
REDUCING
SUGAR IN
DIABETES
To demonstrate to Life Ins. Coa and Phy
sicians that sugar waste and symptoms can
' be checked In many cases oC Oiabetea and
lives prolonged, we will donate the treatment
for a limited number, age 46 and over, show
ing 5 per cent of sugar or more anticipating
It will in most cases show reduction of 00
per cent in 50 days, urinalysis to be made by
a competent analytical chemist and mailed
us every 15 days. All names withheld. Ful
ton's Diabetic Compound (Fulton's Compouud
No. 2) la the agent.
it is saving life insurance companies thous
ands by prolonging lives et old policy holders
who have developed sugar and accompany
ing symptoms. For reports on cases in which
the sugar loss and symptoms were checked
and lives prolonged 5 to 15 years and still
living, write John J. Fulton Co., San Fran
rliico. rrngglsts supplied by nearest whole
saler. Jho further notice for 6u days.
Miss Katherine Warner, daughter of
Mrs. D. D. Warner, 724 Hancock street.
in Irvington, will leave this week for
New Tork City to become the bride in
June of C Louis Allen, president of the
Pyrene Manufacturing Company, whose
meteoric rise in busines the last two
years has been a sensation in the busi
ness world and especially of the world
of expert salesmanshfp.
Miss Warner's engagement was an
nounced quietly a few days ago by
relatives of Portland, and the an
nouncement explained in a measure the
trip of Mr. Allen to the Pacific Coast
early in January, when he spoke before
the Portland Ad Club. !
Mr. Allen's rise from salesman to
president of his company in less than
two years made him one of the most
talked-of young men in business . of
the day, and several magazines and
newspapers devoted generous space to
an account of the modest young man's
rise. He is only 33 years old.
Inlsst Warner O. A. C. Graduate.
Miss Warner is a graduate of Port
land Academy and of the 1915 class of
the Oregon Agricultural College, and
the romance which takes her on a pre-
bridal tour to New Tork City this
week was begun about two years ago.
when she was visiting with relatives
in New York and casually met Mr..
Allen.
Mr. Allen continued to press his suit
notwithstanding his sudden rise to in
ternational business notice and the be
trothal resulted from his recent tour to
the Coast. Miss Warner, who Is a do
mestic science expert, has been at
tached to the Portland public schools
and it was not until she made known
her plans for leaving that the engage
ment was announced.
Mr. Allen is a resident of Aberdeen,
S. V., and is only 33 years old. al
though he is at the head of a firm
whose business runs into six figures
annually, lie became a salesman with
his company on reaching the East and
his immediate success in his own ter
ritory, won him the berth of sales
manager within a year.
Wedding la Set for Jane.
In less than another year his board
of directors recognized his ability and
rewarded it with making him president
of the concern a year ago last Feb
ruary. As the "most successful sales
man" of the year, he was featured by
business writers and business experts
so persistently that his success became
an International by-word among am
bitious salesmen. The' engagement to
Miss Warner, a Portland girl, capped
the year of notice that had been ac
corded to him and the wedding is set
for late in June in New York City.
Miss Warner was reared in Portland
and has a host of friends. She was
educated in the public schools before
attending Portland Academy and the
Agricultural College. Mrs. Warner will
attend her daughter at the wedding,
and there will be a number of other
relatives at the ceremony. Mrs. Lewis
Lamberson, of Portland, is an aunt of
the bridegroom-elect.
by Henry Andrew, operator of the
Sweet Briar Ranch.
The horse was shot by Patrolman
Park shortly after the accident.
DREDGE HANDJS RESCUED
Three Guardsmen Save Willamette
Worker Who Then Shows Fight.
A dredge hand, employed on the
dredge that is working in the lower
harbor, attempted to whip a trio of Na
tional Guardsmen Saturday night after
they had rescued him from the cold
waters of the Willamette. The dredge
hand, whose name the police failed to
get, was intoxicated and tried to walk
the pipe line from shore to the dredge.
He had proceeded but a short distance
when he fell into J.he river.
He was sinking for the second time
when Corporal White and two privates
rescued him. The dredge hand showed
strong inclination to fight when
pulled from the river. Patrolman Frei
berg reported.
FISH RUN STARTING WELL
St. Helens Fishermen Take Fiftv
Tons First Four Days.
ST. HELENS. Or.. May 6. (Special.)
The first four days of the fishlna:
season have been successful for the
fishermen operating out of St. Helens,
the catch having been more than 60
tons. The fish are of good quality and
average zu pounds each, and the fish
ermen are paid 10 cents a pound,
so that more than $1000 has already
been paid. The run is. heavy and fish
buyers anticipate a good season.
RUNAWAY TEAM KILLED
Milk Driver Slightly Injured by
Crashing Into Car.
Joe Leu. mllkwagon driver, was
slightly injured, one of his horses was
killed and the other so badly injured
that it had to be shot, when, his team
crashed into a Mount Scott car at East
Fiftieth and Division streets.
Leu told police officers that the
brakerod on the wagon refused to
work, and that the team becoming
frightened ran away. The horses raced
down Division street and crashed into
the rear car of a Mount Scott train.
Leu was taken to the Emergency
Hospital In the police automobile and
his injury, a cut on the forehead, was
dressed by Dr. Rose. Leu is employed
Declaration of War Increases Dif
ficulty of Securing Vessels for
Lumber Carrying, but Sev
eral Are on Way North.
More than 1.500.000 feet of lumber
will be taken, out of the Columbia
River for San Pedro aboard two steam
ers, which were shifted down the river
yesterday for loading.
The vessels are the 'steamer Shasta
and the steamer Daisy Freeman, both
of which got into the river last Thurs
day. The Shasta, which is in the serv
ice of Dant & Russell, was shifted
from the inman-Poulsen mill down the
river to Kalama yesterday, where she
will complete a cargo of 900,000 feet.
The Daisy Freeman, of the Freeman
Steamship Company, completed dis
charging general cargo here and was
taken down the river to Westport. She
will take out about 800,000 feet of lum
ber.
. The steamer Wapama. which is due
to leave St. Helens for California ports
today, will take out 1.000,000 feet of.
Oregon fir in addition to passengers.
There are several other vessels now
loading lumber at Portland and Co
lumbia River mills. These vessels in
the aggregate will take out several
million feet, thereby contributing to
the general activity in lumber ship
ments. Although a somewhat increased dif
ficulty in securing vessels for lumber
carrying on the Coast has been experi
enced as a result of the declaration of
war by the United States, there are
nevertheless a good list of vessels due
to handle lumber cargoes here in the
near future.
Tha steamers Necanicum and Tiver
ton will be here shortly from San
Pedro and will load lumber for the Cal
ifornia trade. The two vessels to
gether can handle well over 1.000,000
feet of lumber. The Necanicum is in
the service of the Hammond Lumber
Company and the Tiverton is operating
for the Beaver Lumber Company.
WHEAT MOVED TO RAILROADS
Million Bushels Remaining In Snake
River Warehouses.
LEWISTON, Idaho, May 6. (Special.)
Steamer Inland Empire, of The
Dalles-Celilo Transportation Company
departed from Portland May 4 and will
arrive at Lewiston May 7 or 8, at
which time it will be placed In the
service of the- O.-W. R. & N. Company
to work in connection with steamers
Spokane and Lewiston in the movement
of grain now in Snake River ware
houses.
"There are remaining in the rlvr
warehouses more 1,000,000 bushels of
grain to be handled by the boats, said
h.. It. Budd, superintendent of water
lines, "and the boats are now moving
about 12,000 bushr-ls dally."
Wages for deckhands, formerly $35
a month with board and room, have
advanced to $60 a month.
SHIP PLANT SITE INSPECTED
Portland Lawyers "Visit T a com a
Properties, but Tell No Plans.
TACOMA. Wash.. May . (Special.)
Clarence M. Eubanks and F. L. Phipps,
Portland lawyers, headed a party of
Portland men who spent Friday and
a part of yesterday in Tacoma looking
over a site on which to locate a yard
for the building of wooden ships. They
were impressed with a strip of ground
offered to them on the tldeflats by John
L. Roberts, president of the Puget
Sound Iron & Steel Works.
Mr. Eubanks or his associates would
not discuss the situation, and realty
men who met them would not say that
the visitors had made a decision re
garding the purchase of tha tldeland
site.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DU
.. stay
..May
..May
..May 18
. . May IS
CAPITAL'S MOST BEAUTIFUL
GIRL IS SELDCTCD 31 A V
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DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From.
Breakwater ......Ban Francisco
Northern Pacific 6an Francisco
Beaver .loe Angeles ,
P. A. Kllburn ....San Francisco
Roao City los Angeles ,
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For Date.
Wapama ........ .Sm Dleco ..... May
Yale i?.F. for 1-.A.-8.D May
Harvard S.F. for I-.A.-S.D May
Breast water Ioe An re lea .... May
Northern Pacific .ban Francisco ...May 1
Beaver ...Las Angeles 1
F. A. Kllburn ....San Francisco ...May 1
Klamath ........ .San Diego ..... May 1
Hose City ban Francisco ...May 1
Pacific Coast Shipping Notts.
ASTORIA, Or. May 6. (Special. The
steamer F. A. Kllburn sailed today for
Francisco, via Coos Bay and Eureka, carry
In freight and passengers irom Portland
and Astoria.
The steam schooner Klamath sailed today
for San Francisco, with a cargo of lumber
from tit- Helens.
The barge Monterey, laden with fuel oil
for Portland, is due tonight from California
In tow of tha tug Navigator.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
The steamer Helena arrived from San Fran
cisco and Is loading at the Hulbert Mill.
Tha steamer Chehaus, carrying a -lumber
cargo, and with the new steamer Santa Elena
In tow, cleared for Fan Francisco.
The Santa Elena carried a lumber cargo.
Her machinery will be Installed at San Fran
cisco, after which she will be placsd in the
coastwise cargo-carrying trade by her own
ers, W. R. (irace Co.
MIm Elizabeth Kettenbaeh.
LEWISTON, Idaho, May 6.
(Special.) Miss Elizabeth Ket
tenbaeh, of Lewiston, Idaho, said
by Senator Borah to be the most
attractive youngr woman in
Washington, has received the
highest graduating: class honors
at the National Park Seminary at
"Washington. From a student
body of 3 40 Miss Kettenbaeh was
chosen "Queen of the May." The
honor is based upon beauty and
scholarship. She is the first stu
dent from the West upon whom
this honor has ever been con
ferred. Miss Kettenbaeh has attended
the seminary two years. Her
mother, Mrs. William F. Ketten
baeh, will go' to Washington to
attend the graduating exercises.
NOW YOU CAN BUY
SNOW FLAKE SODAS BY THE BOX
Everybody is anxious at this time
to buy in the most economical way
in a way that realty saves and does
not waste, When you buy SNOW
FLAKES in this big wooden box
you get BIG VALUE for your
money, and SNOW FLAKES are
good till the last one is gone.
Your grocer will recommend your
buying SNOW FLAKES in our new
ECONOMY BOX because he knows
that you will be pleased with the
saving you make and the excellent
quality of the crackers.
THIS BIG WOODEN BOX OF
DAINTY SNOW FLAKES can be
bought from all grocers for $1.15.
Ask your grocer to show you this
box you will be surprised at its
size and the quantity of crackers it
contains. Have a box sent home
TODAY.
SNOW FLAKES always have been
popular, and they will be more pop
ular still now that they are sold in
this big wooden box as well as in the
familiar red packages.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
Portland, Oregon
oift ask to Grac&sns
DANCERS ATHIP CLEVER
fixe: work ox roller skates is
novel event ox bill.
Great Big Potato In our dining-cars to
the place it now holds." he adds.
H. B. JAMISON'S LEG BROKEN
will be given, on the same terms, to
the general public.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. May 6. Ballad Steamers W.
F. Herrin. for San Francisco: Shasta, for
Fan Pedro vts Kalama: Daisy Freeman, for
San Psdro via Westport.
ASTORIA. May 6. Sailed at midnight
Steamer Rose City, for 8an Francisco and
Fan Pedro: at 7 A. M. bteamsr Klamath.
for San Xlesro. via way ports: at 11 A. M.
Stsamsr F. A. Kllburn. for Baa Francisco,
via Coos Bay and Eureka-
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. Arrived at 1
P. M. Staanter J. A. Cbanslor.- from Port
land: at 3 P. M. Steamer Northern Pa
cific, from Flavel.
EUREKA, May 6. Arrived at 10 A. M.
and sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Breakwater.
from 6an Francisco lor Coos Bay and Port
land. BAN PEDRO. Mar 6. Sailed Steamer
Bsaver. for Portland via San Francisco.
Arrived steamer F. H. Buck, from Port
land. .
MARRHFIELD. Or., Msy 6. Special.)
The steam schooner Bandon arrived from
Bandon at b o clock this morning.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
0:22 A. M 9. feet 7:31 A. M. 06 foot
1:38 P. M 7.1 feet7:ia P. M 8.S test
Singing Violinist Has Unusual Array
ot Iaarrnmenta Aerobatlc Art
la at Hapld-Flre Klad.
Bert and Hazel Skatelle maybe aren't
headlined as the most particular and
Illuminating star act in the vaudeville
act that the Hippodrome In the new
bill that opened yesterday, but they
have an act that is about the most
startling thing of Its kind that the
average vaudeville fan ever had the
privilege of watching.
They are on roller skates and any
one who has gone through the tyro
stage In learning to handle rollers
knows that a person who can aance on
them is pretty clever. But then we
have all seen the experts who figured
out gliding, swooping, circling waltses
and thought they were pretty clever.
hlch they may have been. The
Skatelle duo goes everybody one bet
ter.
Ward -Bell and Ward have an acro
batic stunt that Is tremendously speedy
and full of comedy stunts. Interspersed
with clever dancing.
Henri Kubkck. singing violinist, has
several startling freak Instruments
among which is a banjo that looks like
a cross between a Danjo ana a inner,
and with which he Is able to make an
excellent Imitation of a Hawaiian steel
sruitar.
"Uninvited" is a bright society
sketch, featuring Cathryn Chaloner and
company. Is an engaging story oi
clever a-irl. who outwitted a sharper.
Anita Arllss, former muBicai comeay
star, has a delightful' revue or songs,
nast and present. She is assisted by
Arthur Alton.
"A Duo in Contrast" are La Vere
and Palmer, with a singing and talk
ing sketch that is entirely worth while.
Another eDlsode In "The Great Secret"
is featured in the photoplay half of the
new bill.
Cathlamet Alan's Brother Killed.
CATHLAMET, Wash.. May 6. Spe
cial.) William Stuart, County Court
Commissioner, last week received word
that his brother, Henry Stuart, a vol
unteer In the Fiftieth Canadian Bat
talion, had been killed on April 10. Al
though an American, Mr. Stuart had
been fighting with the Allies for sev
eral months.
Jefferson High Athletic Coach Suf
fers Injury in Ball Game.
Homer B. Jamison, member of the
teaching staff of Jefferson High School,
ex-University of Oregon athlete and
now coach of tha Jefferson athletic
teams, sustained a fracture of both
bones in his left leg at the ankle Sat
urday while playing a game of baseball
with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club team against Mount Angel at
Mount Angel. Or.
ar. Jamison was sliding Into second
base when he turned his ankle and it
snapped. The Joint was thrown out
badly and the break of both bones also
sustained.
He was brought by automobile to
Portland and taken to the Sellwood
General Hospital, where his leg was
set.
Bootlegger Sent to Penitentiary.
LEWISTON. Idaho. May 6. (Speclat)
Harry Floyd, charged with violation
of the prohibition law. was found
guilty by a Jury In the District Court
and will be sentenced to the State Peni
tentiary. Margarie Floyd, his wife, was
arrested upon the same charge, pleaded
guilty three weeks ago.
BODY TO GO TO WASCO
Burial of Late W. M. Barnett Will
Be Held at Old Home.
The body of W. M. Barnett, one of
tha early residents of Waaco, who died
at the Good Samaritan Hospital Satur
day following an operation, will be
sent to Wasco today for burial.
Mr. Barnett was 1 years of age. He
had lived In Eastern Oregon most of
his life, settling there first as a farmer.
Later he went Into the milling business,
then established a general merchandise
store, and last went Into the banking
business. In whlqh he was actively en
gaged at the time of his death.
Mr. Barnett Is survived by a widow
and eight children. One of the daugh
ters is married and lives in this city
The body is at the Finley Undertak
ing Establishment.
RAILWAY OFFERS LAND USE
"BIG BAKED POTATO" GOES
Waste Causes New Order Regarding
Service on Dining Cars.
Hazen J. Titus, the irrepressible dln-Ing-car
superintendent of the Northern
Pacific and the man who made the "big
baked Dotato" famous, has pulled an
other rare piece of advertising and In
cidentally contributed substantially to
the food conservation campaign.
In a circular issued yesterday Mr.
Titus advised the public that until after
the war the Northern Pacific will quit
serving "great bigs" In the interest of
food economy. He points out that these
potatoes are so "great" and so "big"
that it Is a physical Impossibility for
any one individual to eat a whole po
tato, with the result that a large por
tion of each one Is wasted.
"Upon the resumption of normal con
ditions we Bhall be glad to restore the
Southern Paclflo to Permit Farming
of 100,000 Acres.
More than 100,000 acres of productive
land in Oregon. Washington. Idaho,
Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota
belonging to the Northern Pacific Rail
road will be farmed this year, as
result of an offer recently made by
J. M. Hannaford, president of tha road.
to its employes.
Under terms of Mr. Hannaford's of
fer all employes will be permitted to
raise foodstuffs on any of the com
pany's idle land, without cost, during
the present crop season.
Some of the Northern Pacific right
of way. which ordinarily is kept green
and attractive Ilka a park, will be
plowed up and planted to potatoes and
other klnda of vegetables.
After the employes have had a chance
at the land, all that remains unused
More than 7,000 marriage licenses
were Issued in New York City during
the last vear.
10 PEMCIX
A
stasia
VENUS Is
bought by all
who want the
best. 17 perfect
black decrees,
and 2 copying
for every pos
sible purpose.
Blue Band
VELVET
The Supreme sc.
PENCIL
American Lead Pencil Co.,N. Y.
iia:
AGEDWOMAN
Run Down and Feeble Made
Strong by VinoL
So many people in Portland and
vicinity are In Mrs. Wickersham'a con
dition we ask you to call at our store
and get a bottle of Vinol, and If It falls
to benefit we will return your money.
In her eighty-second year Mrs. John
Wick e rah am. of Russellvllle, Pa., says:
I was in a run-down, feeble condition
and had lost flesh. A neighbor aaked
me to try Vinol. and after taking two
bottles my strength returned"; I am
gaining in flesh, it has built up my
health and I am feeling fine for a
woman of my age. so I get around and
do my housework."
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Mrs. Wickersham'a case was because
It contains beef and cod liver peptones.
Iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates, the very elements
needed to build up a weakened, run
down system and create strength.
Right here In Portland we have seen
such excellent results from Vinol that
It is a pleasure to know it Is doing so
much good for old people In other
parts of the country. The Owl Drug
Co., Portland, also at the leading drug
store In all Oregon towua.