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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1917)
THE MORNING- OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917. 7 ETERNAL PEACE ON IS AC G BOA L Nipponese Statesman on Visit to Portland Would Have No Coast Defenses. OPEN DOOR IN CHINA BEST ccil of Financing Chinese Govem- nient Pointed Out American's Kntry Into AYar Is Held Act for Humanity. Pleas for a Japanese-American coil cert that shall include the wide Pacific and guarantee that the world's greatest ocean shall be forever freed of forts and fortifications were made yesterday by K. Mochizuki, head of the Japanese parliamentary party, after a busy day of sightseeing. , The party left last night at H o'clock after visits to shipyards, sawmills, oth er industries and the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Show in North. Port land at noon, where lunch was taken. They are en route to Seattle, whence they sail Sunday on the Canada Maru for Tokio. Mr. Mochizuki spoke of American Japanese relations with the utmost frankness. In his 20 years of parlia mentary experience in Japan it has been his custom to lay aside the older methods of diplomacy. It was so when his government faced the Chinese situ ation. He urged Japan to take the sub ject up with the United States in the most open-hearted way. He was pleased to see later that, as a result of this, the treaty between the two nations in re gard to the open door signed by Secre tary Lansing and Viscount Ishii. , No Fortification Plan I'rgtd. "We are faced with the necessity of retaining the Marshall Islands and other islands in the South Pacific that we took from Germany1 early in the war," he said. "In the South Pacific, too, is Guam and the Philippines. Why should we make it a race between the two nations to see which can keep the strongest line of floating fortresses In the Pacific? "Why not lay down the broad agree ment that there shall be no fertifica tions in the Pacific? Why not have an understanding here like Canada and the United States have regarding forts on the frontier between the two coun tries? "When an animal cannot be tamed by food or by words, then we muit take up the whip. We could well con clude an agreement that no German warship shall again come into the Pa cific. The Atlantic is controlled and so is the Mediterranean. These would chut off Germany from the Pacific and why should we not use the whip to keep this arch conspirator and trouble-maker out of an ocean that should be forever peaceful and secure? "We are glad that we have reached an a'micable agreement with the United States that the open door shall be maintained for all time in China. The United States and Japan has no pos sible conflict, either geographically, commercially or politically. The open door in China Is a necessity to Japan and the more Chinese development, from all sources, so much the , better lor Japan. Chinese Mont Be Financed. "The Chinese government must be financed and made more stable. Here is a great work in which the United States and Japan may well join. It is desirable that the gold standard be established in that country. It will re quire $300,000,000 to do it. Let us have the five chief powers grouped to place Chinese finance on the solid gold basis But as the other nations are much occu pied now with war, let us two supply the money and work together to that end. "China has now 64 note-issuing banks and interests of the north and south in China are opposed and Inharmonious Business men cannot tell what a day will bring forth and conditions for the development of commerce are far from favorable. The best solution of all would be the gold standard for money and the development of the country along lines agreed upon by other powerful nations. President Wilson ought to come in on that sort of an agreement. "China's habit of diplomacy la that of evading the issue. She has a great political procrastination. No national power is apparent. Her diplomacy cen ters about power worship. Whatever nation is the most powerful, ehe yields to it. This has meant 24 changes of dynasty in China's history. Japan'! Mnrt Im China. "In China will be Japan's markets for the next half century. We are not as yet able to compete with manu facturers of America and PZurope be 1 cause we are in the stage of develop ment. While we are developing, China offers a market for our goods, neces sarily still somewhat crude. "In all history there is no parallel to the action of the United States in standing for freedom, justice and humanity in this war. She has noth jng to gain in the way of territory or treasure; all she does she is doing for humanity. "We shall not hesitate in this great struggle. Every Japanese will go to the end with America. We must crush the danger that threatens or civilization itself will be overwhelmed. Era of -fw Diplomacy Here. "Providence also has opened the way for the United States to teach a new diplomacy to the world. Too often diplomacy between nations has meant tbe sweet word but a knife thrust in the bosom when opportunity offered. The world war is the result of such diplomacy. "Away with it all. The history of America teaches that since the days of Washington honesty and simplicity have marked all international relations of the United States. This should be the new diplomacy that shall replace duplicity. Because the United States ever has used this true international friendship Japans regards her as a true and earnest friend. "As Napoleon told his Generals when he asked them who the greatest men of OREfJOV PIOXKER WHOSE Fl". .MORAL WILL. RE HELD TODAY. r ' rr" - f -a VJ-lj ii li i ill ill "i i 'i ? ALIENS FORCED TO QUIT BARRED ZONE Thousands of Germans Not Citizens Compelled, to Leave Homes. MANY DEPRIVED OF JOBS history have been, empires founded pon force and conquest cannot sur ive the centuries, but love rears last ing thrones. Love itself is the foun dation of peace, justice and humanity. "Throughout our whole international relations covering the past 65 years there Is no unpleasant diplomatic epi- oae. we nave a treaty that makes us n ally of Great Britain, .but in senti ment we are attached to the United States. Monuments to the first Amer icans who came to Japan are still eaped with flowers upon great occa- ions in our country by unknown Jap- nese, testifying to the love our people bear to yours. I believe the people of the Pacific Coast-gradually will understand our wn people. We hope so. The treaty rawn up by President Fillmore in 1854 pledged a sincere and cordial amity between the United States and Japan without reserve or exception as to per- ons or to places. May this sentiment ndure forever. SHIPPERS HAVE JUNG TERMINAL RATE HEARING BEGINS IN FEDERAL COURT. Portland Traffic and Transportation Association Secretary Present Statement. HOW TO GET RID OF INDIGESTION 'Moat people who suffer from indigestion rastrttis. dyspepsia, etc. even thone who' have been afflicted for years and who have tried doctors, hospitals and patent medicines galore without permanent benefit can fret instant reller. ana insure painless normal digestion by taking a teaspoonful oC or dlnary Bl-nesla in a little hot water im mediately after eating." The authority fo the above statement, who has spent years In European countries investigating the re suits from the use of the product known among druggists here as Bl-nesia. claims that the remarkable and instant relief which almost Invariably follows Its use is due to the fart that It neutralizes stomach acid and stops food fermentation, thus givin nature a chance to proceed with Its work without hindrance. He also related .man Instances of Its successful use not only by doctors and hospitals, but also of Its wide spread use by French. English and Italian soldiers at the front: and expressed the be lief that every American soldier should carry a bottle of Bl-nesla in either powder or tab let form as a sruarantee against those stom ach complaints which so frequently follow hasty eating or the use of Imperfectly cooked food. Care should be taKen to insist on gel ting the genuine Bi-nesla, which, owing to its marvelous properties, is now soia oy arug Blsts everywhere under R binding guar' antee of satisfaction or money duck. IMPORTANT The Bl-nesla mentioned above Is a harmless but wonderfully effective remedy which you can make at home nv druEElHt can m-enare for you ' by mix ing 14 ounces blsoma carbonate with 1 ounce magnesia carbonate. If. however, you wish & guarantee of satisfaction or money back be sure to ask for an original package of Bl-nesla. Adv. A Splendid Cougli Medicine. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a number of times during th past two or three years for cold coughs and hoarseness, and am pleased to say it has always given me prompt relief. I consider JJhamberlain s Uoug Remedy a splendid medicine and have recommended it to many of my friends, who have used it and likewise praise it. highly." writes Mrs. W. F. Frants, Colden. JJ. X. Adv. AnguRtDB Edward Meyers. The funeral services for Au gustus Edward Meyers, who died Tuesday, will be held today at 2 P. M. from Pearson's undertak ing parlors at Russell street and Union avenue. He was born in February, 1836, in Baltimore, Md. When he was still a child he moved to Louisville, Ky., with his parents, wjiere he resided until 1855, when he came West by the Panama route to California. He was a miner in California for five years until he came to Ore gon, where he had lived ever since. He is survived by a son, Henry M. Meyers. Law-Abiding Teutons Treated With Courtesy, While Harmful Few Are to Be Dealt With Rigorously. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Thousands of unnaturalized Germans were forced to move today from their homes near docks, piers, warehouses, railway ter minals and other establishments de clared barred zones by President Wil son's alien -enemy proclamation. For many the new regulations meant not only the actual moving of the place of residence but the loss of Jobs in the forbidden areas. To those without work. Including many with dependents, the Federal employment agencies were open and the officials were emphatic in explana tion that the help of these agencies in finding new employment for alien ene mies would not be withheld. This was only one evidence of the Government's anxiety to treat law-abiding Germans with courtesy and consideration while applying drastic rules to detect the few with harmful intent. Along the Atlantic Coast, where dan ger from alien plotters is considered greatest, the registration of enemy aliens will be undertaken first and will be followed later by registrations in the Interior. By . next week the War Department probably will have placed troops to guard the most impor tant piers and docks at Eastern ports. ting of this timber into cordwood. Every effort to get bids failed, nobody apparently wanting to work on a con tract basis. Efforts then were made to get a large supply of wood already cut. The only supply large enough to be of any use was some which a man at Wil lamina was willing to cut for 4 a cord. The cost of bringing this Into Portland would be $1.30 a cord, and the cost of hauling and handling would raise the price beyond what retail dealers are charging at present. This idea, accordingly, was given up. City Commissioner Kellaher, who has had charge of the fuel yard negotia tions, reported that the wooden ship building companies have large quanti ties of wood which Is entering the market now at reasonable prices, and an effort may be made either to get the companies to guarantee to hold the prices right during the Winter or to turn the fuel over to the city to handle. Plans had. been made at one time to go into the coal business. The Federal Government Established regulations for coal prices before the city made any contracts. With coal withdrawn and no wood available, tiie Council yester day considered it inadvisable to at tempt anything right at present. If fuel dealers attempt to raise prices later the Question of getting in some wood or other fuel quickly will 1 be taken up. After reaching this decision yester day the Council rejected all bids re ceived in conjunction with the fuel negotiations. These bids Included those for standing- timber, slabwood, small quantities of cordwood and for the hauling of wood. Also ordinances es tablishing a fuel yard and -creating a rotary account with which to finance it were killed. THEATERS HELP CAUSE BENEFIT PERFORMANCES FOR RED CROSS TO BE HELD DECEMBER T. Hearings before Attorney Examiner Thurtel, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, were begun in Federal Court yesterday morning on the sub- ect of terminal rates, which have been withdrawn by order of the Commission because of a decision last June to the effect that- in the absence of water competition through the Panama Canal, Pacific Coast terminal rates could not reasonably be lower man Intermediate rates. Shippers are now having their In ning before Examiner Thurtell to pre sent figures tending to show the pro po.ed substitutes rates offered by the railroads in lieu of the former west bound transcontinental rates are not tariffs such as are justified by condi tions. The carriers had tneir oppor-1 tunity to justify the rates at a hearing conducted in New York. J. H. Lothrop, secretary of the Port land Traffic and Transportation Asso ciation, presented a statement at the opening session yesterday that disap proved the proposed advance in rates by the railroads on west-bound trans continental business, and this line of testimony was followed by others. The afternoon session developed a discussion of the fourth section of the transcontinental tariff. Further evi dence fc'ill be submitted today, and, the hearing may be concluded tonight or may run over until tomorrow. . ELIAS ACQUITTED WOMAN. ADMITTING BOOTLEGGING OPERATIONS, IS FREED. District Judge Jonea Declare, After Jury Leaves, That "Evidence la Clear and Convincing." Despite the frank testimony of Mrs. Helen Elias that she has been engaged in bootlegging operations at her home, 66 Tenth street, and despite other evidence which showed she had sold liquor last Saturday night, another District Court Jury, -sitting before Judge Jones, yesterday returned a ver dict of not guilty after deliberating less than 15 minutes. "In my opinion, the evidence was clear and convincing for conviction in view of this woman's admissions," was the comment of Judge Jones after the jurors had filed out of the courtroom. Mrs. Elias and her husband, Nick Elias, were arrested Saturday night by Special Agents Scott and Jeffries. A Miss Scott was called as a witness for the state and admitted purchasing pint of whisky from Mrs. Ellas. A 1 10 bill with which she purchased the liquor was marked by the special agents before she .purchased the liquor. and Mrs. Elias admitted giving the officers the currency the night they arrested her. Mr. Ellas said he had re ceived the liquor from a cousin. "In some cases perhaps the evidence has not been clear enough to remove the element of reasonable doubt to which all defendants are entitled, but in many cases, including the one tried today, the evidence has been clear and convincing," said Judge Jones in com menting further on the almost impos sible task of obtaining convictions by juries. "For some reason or other the Jurors will not convict, even though our juries are composed of substantial business men, who have the best In terests of the city at heart." Including the case yesterday, there has been but one conviction out of 18 Jury trials in bootlegging cases in the District Court. SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF JOHN A. WALSH, IN DESPONDENT FIT, ENDS HIS LIFE. Avery H. Term Hendrlcka Sentenced at Hard Labor for Insubordination. to All Persona Connected With Play- houaea of Nation Are Expected to Donate Service far Humanity. On one day of the waning year the theaters of all America will give the gross receipts of one performance to the fund of the American Red Cross. Friday, December 7, has been pro claimed as National Red Cross Theater day by Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the Red Cross war council. For the district of Oregon Calvin Heilig, Joint owner of the Heilig The ater, of Portland, has been appointed chairman of the general committee in charge of - the day. Similar appoint ments have been made in every city of America, and the work of organization will be carried by district managers into every section of their states. C D. Stimson, manager of the North west division of the American Red Cross, who was in Portland yesterday, conferred with Mr. Heilig regarding the plans of campaign and general de tails connected with the important project. Mr. Stimson returned last night to Seattle, his headquarters. At Mr. Stimson's request Mr. Heilig also will participate in the organization of Washington along similar lines. He will go to Seattle today. The war council advises that on the fternoon of December 7 all theaters give a special Red Cross matinee, the gross receipts of which shall be donat ed to the Red Cross fund. Red Cross committees, instructed from National headquarters, will co-operate with the atrical managers and district chairmen in carrying out the programme to i nancial triumph. Stage hands, m.iplcians. artists, au thors and everybody connected with the theaters, as well as the managers and owners, are asked to lend their sup port to the Red Cross on that day free of all expense. All have agreed to do this with the exception of the stage hands, who can only act through their union locals, and managers are asked to secure their co-operation. Members of the Red Cross and lead ers in social and business life will be enlisted in the preliminary work, and the distribution of tickets. The Na tional committee has advised Mr. Heilig that it is enlisting the co-operation of the vaudeville interests. And here's a point that should not be lightly passed: The Red Cross the atrlcal benefit provides a sure-fire means of beating the new theatrical ticket tax, which the patron has been paying In pennies, nickels and dimes since November 1. "You will understand," says the com mittee in its letter to Mr. Heilig. "that this being a performance the entire re ceipts of which go to charity, no war tax need be collected on the tickets sold." MAYOR NOW COUNTY JUDGE S. C. Morton, of St. Helens, Succes sor of Late Judge II. S. Hatton. SALEM, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) S. C. Morton, editor of the St. Helens Mist and Mayor of St. Helens, today was ap- ponited County Judge of Columbia County to succeed Judge R. S. Hattan, of St. Helens. The vacancy was caused by the death of Judge Hattan. The new County Judge has been a resident of the state for 16 years and of Columbia County for the last nine years. He formerly was auditor for the McCormick Lumber Company. The Governor says that the appointee is an agressive and progressive man, that he is now reading law and expects to be admitted to practice soon. A large delegation was here today from Columbia County urging the ap pointment of "Martin White, Deputy County Assessor, for the place. The ap pointment had already been made, how ever, and the appeal for the delega tion's candidate proved unavailing. CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Nov. 21. John A. Walsh, a. member of the mill tary police at Camp Lewis, shot him self through the head last night fol lowing several days of illness and de spondency. Walsh came from Oakland CaL Avery H. Hendricks, Battery A, 3 47th Field Artillery, was today sentenced to two and one-half years of hard labo and given a dishonorable discharge from the Army and made to forfeit his pay, following his conviction for insubordination before a courtmartiaL Hendricks will serve his sentence in the United States disciplinary camp In New York. The specific charges against Hend ricks were that he left the place of assembly for medical examination without authority; that he left the ranks without permission while march ing to the base hospital; that he re ceived a command from Lieutenant William A. Boekel to keep on a pair of shoes and that he took off the shoes In spite of the command; that he re fused to execute double time at phys ical drill. There will be no Army-Navy game at the Tacoma stadium on Thanks giving day, as Camp Lewis is tq have new football field and grandstand of its own that will seat 20,000 fans and the All-Division team will battle th boys from the naval - training station at the cantonment. The announcement of the new field and the decision on the Thanksgiving game were both made yesterday and given out by Cap tain T. G. Cook, camp athletic In structor. OWL SERVICET0 CLOSE Lack of Patronage Causes Order to Abandon Richmond Cars. Owl cars on the Portland Railway, Light & Power Richmond line will be discontinued Tuesday, owing to light patronage. A check has disclosed the fact that this line has averaged four passengers a trip on the owls, and this is held to be far too light traffic to Justify continued operation. Extension of the Mount Scott ow service is ordered for the same date however. All night cars will be oper ated inbound to Second and Alder streets instead of at East Eleventh and Hawthorne as at present. The new schedule for the Mount Scott owl pro vides for cars leaving Second and Alder, outbound, at 1:30, 3 and 4:30 A. M., and they will leave Lents, in bound, at 2:20, 3:50 and 5:03 A. M. A steaming cup of rich, smooth, mellow coffee will make the Thanksgiving dinner taste twice as good. Use dependable the SUPER-QUALITY coffee. The choice of best hotels, exclusive clubs, dining cars. Order a fresh can today for your Thanksgiving feast. It costs no more 40c a pound; or three-pound tin $1.10. Edwards ' DEPENDABLE COFFEE 'Tastes better goes further BANK WILL EXPAND Ladd & Tilton Depository Member of Reserve System. MORE BENEFITS AT HAND Action of Ladd & Tilton Bank Will Probably Be Followed by Many Other Financial Inst Itotions of Pacific Xortlnvest. Car shortage on the lines of the South ern Pacific Company in Oregon today totalled 2394. The shortage or closed cars was 109S and of open cars 1296. WAR ORDER PLACED HERE Portland Concern Will Build 2500 Freight Cars for Russia. Orders for 2500 freight cars for use on Russian railways in carrying on the war have been given to the Pacific Car & Foundry Company, of Portland, owned by the Twohy interests. Infor mation to this effect was brought to Portland yesterday by Judge John Twohy, who has just returned from Washington. A total of 30,000 freight cars are to be built in this country for service in Russian war work, said Judge Twohy, and unless too much disorganization occurs in R.issia the work will pro- ceed at once in the Portland and Se attle plants of the Pacific Car & Foun dry Company. This concern has been organized recently to take over the car-building work of the Twohy Brothers Company. FINANCIER HELD FOR FRAUD Indictment Charges Swindle of Lib erty Bond Purchasers. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Elmer Dwig- gins, former New Tork manager of the Hankers' Life Company of Dps MoineV was indicted by a Federal grand jur today on a charge of using the mails t defraud purchasers of liberty loa bonds. Dwiggins was Rrrested in MontgotT ery, Ala., on a Federal warrant, hav ing fled from this city nfter ho is al leged to have collected $80,000 on th second issue of the loan. J. A. SALEM, Churchill Candidate. Or.. Nov." 21. (Special.) J. A Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be a candidate for re-election, he announced today. Mr. Churchill Is from Baker County and a Republican, although ne was first , appointed to the office by Gov ernor West, a Democrat. No opposi tion has developed to Mr. Churchill as far as is known. .. I Read The Oreg-onlan classified ads. Southern Pacific Officers Visit. SALEM. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) William S. Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific, with Superintendent Burkhalter and General Freight Agent Hinshaw, were visitors in Salem today paying their respects to state officials, visiting friends and examining the site for the new depot which the road is to construct here in the near future. The Ladd & Tilton Bank, largest state bank in Oregon and Washington, and second oldest bank on the. Pacific Coast, established in 1859, has become a fulL member of the Federal reserve system. It will still operate under a. state charter, however, being given this permission ujjaer a recent act, while able to receive all the privileges of the r eaerai reserve system me same as ii National bank. Ladd & Tilton has for some time been a depositing member of the Fed eral reserve system. Earlier this month, however, application was made for full membership and a telegram came yesterday to the Portland branch of the Federal Reserve Bank that the application has been approved by the Federal Reserve Board at Washington. "Membership in the Federal reserve system gives our institution the full benefits of the system Just the same as a National bank," said Edward Cookingham, vice-president of Ladd & Tilton, "Of course, membership - adds Im mensely to the stability and resources of any bank and makes available re discounting privileges, means clearings are handled through the Federal re serve branch here and the same re sources are available as for a National bank. "I have always believed strongly in a co-ordinated bank syctem for the whole United States and the war has emphasized the importance of the mobilization of all financial resources. Recently, too, 'President Wilson issued a proclamation asking state banks to Join the Federal reserve system. Even before this, however, we were of the opinion we would apply for member ship." Because of the prestige of the Ladd & Tilton Bank, it is expectttd its ac tion will have a pronounced effect uDon other banks in the Pacific North west, many of whom will undoubtedly take a like step. It will be but a few days before the Ladd & Tilton Bank will be a full-fledged member, a little time being required to conclude nu merous details. , A SILVERBEAM 4r'y "Ik 1 1 MP? fl ELECTRIC Sixth at Pine ' is the only spot lamp for your car. Why should you take a chance when you can make night driving; safe by using; a spot lamp? For cross-country runs and for use in and about town. Equipped with a universal bracket. Fits any car; lamp turns in any direction. De tachable ; may be used as a trouble lamp. All brass, black body, nickel trimmings. Price.. S9.00 Others as low as S5.00 An Ideal Xmas Gift CO We Deliver Car Shortage Is 2 394. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) WOOD SUPPLY IS SHORT Municipal Fuel 1'ard Abandoned by City Council. The proposed municipal wood busi ness is off, for the present at least. The City Council yesterday brought all ne gotiations for cordwood to a close and dropped the idea of going into the business. The principal reason for the action was Inability to get any wood to selL Bids recently were received for stand ing timber in three tracts, and the city forthwith, asked for bids for the cut- 1 re II lllllllliillll I The- trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) H a guar- j il l ) II III 1 1 H I II HI 1 1 ! antee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid in these lit Mill) II Sljllllilullilll tablets and capsule is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. JJJJ jJJJJJ t NEURALGIA PAINS YIELD QUICKLY Hundreds Find Sloan's Liniment Soothes Their Aches. The shooting, tearing pains of neu ralgia and sciatica are quickly relieved by the soothing external application of Sloan's Liniment. Quiets the nerves, relieves the numb ness feeling, and by its tonic effect on the nerve and muscular tissue, gives immediate relief. Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and easier to use than mussy plasters and oint ments and does not clog the pores. Just put it on it penetrates. Kills pain. Tou will find relief in it from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff neck, toothache, etc. For strains, sprains, bruises, black-and-blue spots, Sloan's Liniment quickly reduces the pain. It's really a friend of the whole fam ily. Generous size bottles at druggists everywhere. 25c, 60c, 11.00. Adv. To Look Young Quickly For Special Occasion How often have you fussetl and puttered with your face on the eve of some impor tant social event when you wanted to look your prettiest and try what you would you Just couldn't pet the desired result! Next timo your face becomes unruly, ex hibiting a careworn and saggy appearance. and criss-crossed -with fine line., here's something- that will quickly transform it into one of youthful freshness. Just get an ounce of powdered saxollte at your druggist's mix this with about a half pint of witch hazel, and bathe your face in the solution for two or three minutes. Im mediately after you feel a "firming up" of the skin and underlying tissue, which natur ally irons out the little wrinkles. worry marks and flabbiness. The contour and gen eral appearance of your face are fo improved you will be glad you heard of this simple CHILDREN'S COUGHS may be checked, and more serious condi tions of the throat will be often avoided by promptly giving the child a dose of WCCIf C BREAK-UP-A-COLO ttfta TABLETS H. Ll". i cot imqim lika aia at Sold by best drua-giats 25c Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093