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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1919)
12 THE MORNING OREG ONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUART 14, 1910. EMPLOYIMT STATUS STEADILY IMPROVES Labor Surplus to Be Absorbed ill in Month, Is Prospect. : MEW JOBS ON INCREASE Federal Bureau Prepares to Obtain Good Positions for Men Who Arrive From Overseas. The employment .situation in Port s'' land is steadily improving, according to ; statements made by the .various depart ' rnent heads at the federal employment bureau yesterday. Before the middle of March, it' Is expected. Jobs will be ; available to absorb the surplus in the ' labor market. " Various estimates placed the number !i of unemployed In the city at the pres ,; ent time at about 8000, but Wilfred F. ; Smith, state director of the bureau, de .' clares that there are a large number of men here who were thrown out of work by the strikes in Seattle. These men are not being placed in positions unless they are "very clever liars," and successfully deceive the employment bureau officials. An average of J800 ; men has been placed weekly, and this i" number is said to be Increasing stead- r- iiy. Farm Want Married Men. The farm-labor department reports that the demand for men in the rural districts is greater. There is a de mand for married men on the farms, ..' and especially in the fruit ranches. S.i linkers especially are needed. I . Ninety-seven per cent of the men who apply for railroad jobs are being placed by- the railroad department of the bureau. Here, too, the number of jobs is said to be increasing steadily ' I and the number of applicants decreas '.'. ing. Pre-War Occupations Taken. ;. In the shipyard department consid ; arable more men apply than can be ; placed at present. This is caused, said ; an official of that department yester . day, by the great number of wooden " shipworkers discharged steadily. The men are not so numerous for jobs in ;' the highly skilled crafts necessary in '. steel shipbuilding. A great many of the men who before i" the war left lumber mills and lumber ' camps for the higher wages in the .', wooden shipyards are returning to ''n their pre-war occupation, according to i the department of logging mills and '!' logging camps. The mills and camps " are reported to be opening one after ' another at present, and most of them '' are expected to be in operation by 'i! March 1. Some of these, it is said, are operating now on prospects and not actual contracts, and lumber is being piled up in the yards so that orders. :;. when they come, will be filled immedi '," ately. The situation in this department ;;; is said to be better than at this time ' of any previous year except 1918, owing to the activities of the federal employ ; ment service. S Professional Men Placed. ' In the miscellaneous department SSI there are still more men than jobs. This ; department lists jobs for granite cut ters, tiemen and refrigerator engineers. ' A. B. Brown is In charge of a new ,' department of the federal employment bureau which is finding positions for - high-class technically trained persons, such as cost experts, credit managers, .. dentists, physicians, nurses, journal 's! ists, safety engineers, lawyers, social, ;,; civic and religious workers. Mr. Brown ;;; placed two dentists and two doctors in good positions in Oregon and Washing ton towns in one day this week. He placed also a number of newspaper men ;;; and school teachers. 1SJ Overseas Men Want Good Positions. '' The employment bureau for soldiers at Liberty temple, under Captain James i-O. Convill, is preparing to handle the men who are expected to arrive soon in large numbers from overseas. A higher percentage of men who have been overseas want highly paid -positions, according to Captain Con vill, and it is harder to place them, .f Three $2000-a-year men were placed in 4the past 24 hours, but one maji. who claimed to have been making $700 a month before he enlisted, could not be placed in a similar position. Camels are fit to work at five years old, but their strength begins to decline at 25, although they usually live to 40. ytny .own. al activity Im way personal um of 'Ntstxatcd Iron", mvi Ffirm r Health fnm missioncr Wm. R. Kerr, of e City of Chicseo. Froiri my own experience with huix ated Iron I feel it is men m. valuable blood and body build ing preparation that it ought to be used. in every hospital and Dr escribed bv everv hv. atcian in the country. Nuxatcd Iron helpa to make healthier women and stronger, stur dier men. Satisfaction guaranteed or mope refunded. At all good druggists. 3 Adv. CuticuraWillHelpClear PimplesaGuDandruff The Soap to Cleanse The Ointment to Heal Don't wait to have pimples and blackheads, redness and roughness, dandruff and itching. Prevent them by making this wonderful slcin-clear- Iner complexion soap your every-dar toilet soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to the first signs of little skin and scalp troubles, and dustings of Cuticura Talcum, a fas rinatin? fraerrance. In delicate Cuti cura medication Th Cuticura Trio is wonderful. 25c each. Sample each free of "Cuticura, Boston." lb-?-! r r l t. -r..f Jr ' r kxiv v w w n VAUDEVILLE theaters of the city are furnishing a programme for the united war auxiliaries' valen tine dance this evening at the city auditorium that promises to excel all previous features offered at Portland benefit dances. The programme ar ranged yesterday by theater managers and Mrs. George L. Williams, chairman of the united war auxiliaries, con sists of the following numbers, each in its own theater the headliner attrac tion: Orchestral music, by the augmented Orpheum orchestra, under the direction of George E. Jeffery and by permis sion of the Musicians' Mutual associa tion; the "Kulolins," six persons In Hawaiian songs and dances, furnished by the Strand theater; violin selec tions, by Albert Creltz, accompanied by Lucien Becker; Mildred Fagin, known as "entertainer de luxe," from the Pantages theater; selections by the Royal Highlanders, Scottish bag pipes and dances; selections by Miss Mae Alameda George, tise girl who sang for Marshal Joffre, and an act from the Hippodrome theater. Danc ing will begin at 9 o'clock. Decorations, consisting of Innumer able flags of the allied nations, are being put up in the auditorium hall under the direction of Lee Clarke. The ticket sale is progressing under the direction of a huge canvassing com mittee, and it is estimated that nearly 8000 tickets of the 12,000 printed have been sold. It will be possible to obtain tickets at the door. The only tickets necessary for men having had over seas service will be their gold chev rons, as the entire entertainment is being given in their honor. James McCarren is chairman of the entertainment and dance committee. and is assisted by Mrs. M. E. Daniel, Mrs. E. E. Martin, Mrs. H. F. Wheeler, Lieutenant Albert Breedlove, Mrs. Will iam Caplan. Mrs. E. J. Eivers. Miss Viola Ortschild and Mrs. F. H. Brown. Patrons and patronesses are: Governor and Mrs. Withycombe. Mavor and Mrs. Baker, General and Mrs. Beebe, Colonel and Mrs. Campbell. Colonel and Mrs. North, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Muck, Lieutenant Gandy. Mrs. M. E. Daniels. Mrs. W. Tisdale, Mrs. E. McEntee, Mrs. F. C. Norris. Mrs. E. E. Libby, Mrs. M. H. O'Connor, Mrs. E. L. Doneneka, Mrs. E. Colvell. Mrs. James Roberts. Mrs. E. E. Ward, Mrs. M. B. Mar cellus, Mrs. George Funk. Mrs. John Eu banks. Mrs. George White, Mrs. Harriet Hen dee. Mrs. H. V. Reed, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Julia SteveiTson, Mrs. F. T. Johnson, Mrs. Fred T. Warner, Mrs. William Coplan, J. C. Walch. Lee M. Clark, Mrs. Catherine Beach, Frederick W. Stadter, Mrs. Maud Oilman, Miss Harriet Thayer, Mrs. J. A. Bprington, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Ada Farm er and S. Shi re k. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Alexander, 667 Nehalem avenue, are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a little son February 10. Mrs. Alexander will be remembered as Miss Alice Hume be fore her marriage. Miss Eleanor Ewing, who tooK training for the Young Woman's Chris tian association work at the Portland association. Is now one of the secre taries in Bremerton, where clubrooms were established by the national war work council about two years ago. Miss Ewing takes the place of Miss Sutherland Griffith, who is now in the publicity department of the national board In New York city. Her special work is the collection of films for publicity work. Miss Mary Jacobs, former physical director of the Portland Y W. C. A., who is now In France, has been sent to an American camp at Is Sur Tille to open a foyer for 250 French girls who were working with the ordnance sig nal corps. a Miss Doris E. Miller left Portland Wednesday evening for New York city, where she will attend a conference called by the national war work coun cil on religious education. Miss Miller is director of religious education in the Portland Young Woman's Christian association. An entertainment and dance will be given tonight in the Comforter Center, assembly room. Portland hotel, which is open to all who are interested. The programme follows: Piano duet, "Dance of the Demons," Marie and Carol Hamilton; solo, "Alone in Love's Garden." Miss Collier; reading (a), "Wood Ticks, " (b). "The Dead Pussy cat," Pauline , Jones; violin and piano, selected. Miss Zulima. Brown. Mr. Johns: s-olo, "Rose- Songs," Laura Shay; dance, "The Daisy," Daphne Sommers; solo, "Butterflies." Arline Scanlon; reading a), "The Tiniest Dove," (b). "When Papa Holds My Hand," Clare Grove; solo -(a), "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," (b), "John O'Dreams." (c), "The Se cret," James MacWhorter; dance, "The Dragon Fly," Dachne Sommers; solo, "June Morning," Leola Struble; orches tra There will be dancing from 9 until 12 o'clock. . The women of Rotary are anticipat ing a large gathering at their prettily appointed Valentine tea. to be given in the crystal room of the Benson hotel today from S to 6. This is to be a get-together meeting of the wives of Kotarians, In anticipation of tho con vention next week. Irvington club members are showing great interest In the farmers' dance and Valentine party to be given at the clubhouse this evening. Mrs. J. B. Ettinger, Mrs. A. J. Stewart. Mrs. J. E. Durhaw, Mrs. C. E. Klernan and Mrs. T. W. Watts are planning many novel stunts. Everyone is to dress in farmers' best" and bring Valentines. The party is for adults only. Miss Stevenson, Y. W. C A. secre tary from Australia, was a guest of the association Wednesday evening. Miss Stevenson has been in this coun try for more than a year and during that time she took the course in the national Y. W. C. A. training school In New York City. She is now on her way to Australia, where she will fill the position of national industrial sec retary for both Australia and New Zealand. Miss Helen Hallgren is tak ing training for Y. W. C. A. work In the Portland association. After the prac tical work she later will take the course of lectures in Seattle. m m The "senior prom" of the Jefferson high school mid-year class, which will be graduated this evening, will be given tomorrow night In the school gymnasium. .Elaborate preparations are oeing made. Mothers and fathers of class members will act as patrons and patronesses and the class offi cers will be assisted in receiving by the Jefferson high faculty. The "prom" has been limited to the 82 members of the class, with the ex ception that each member has the right to invite a partner who may not be long to the class or to the high school. Miss Margaret Scott ahd Robert Desi ata are the committee in charge of all arrangements. Class officers are Oliver Carlson, president; Marion Law rence, vice-president; Constance Nich ols, secretary; Warner Fuller, treas urer, and Howard Schade, sergeant-at-arms. Congratilations are being received by Lieutenant and Mrs. Leonard Buoy on the birth of their first child. Kitty Maude, at the Portland maternity hos pital. Lieutenant Buoy recently was mustered out of the service and re turned to Portland from Fort Canby. Mrs. Buoy was formerly Miss Edith Siggins, well known in University of Oregon circles. Mrs. Helene Williams, Portland singer and wife of Lieuten ant B. H. Williams of the 69th coast artillery, has been named as godmother. Mrs. William Mahoney and daughter, Miss Rosemary, expect to leave Port land Monday on the steamer Admiral Schley for San Pedro. From San Pe dro they will go to Los Angeles, where they expect to remain for about two months. A recent wedding that came as a surprise to Portland society circles is that of Miss Vera Garratt and Lieuten ant Holt W.. Bradford. The ceremony was quietly solemnized at St. Luke's Episcopal church in San Francisco on February 1, by Rev. Edward Morgan. Miss Garratt is the daughter of Mrs. L. Garratt Hamlin of San Francisco, while Lieutenant Bradford Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradford of 395 East Fifteenth street north. He returned from overseas duty but a few months ago, having experienced active duty in France. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bradford will make their future horns in Portland. - The marriage of Miss Byrdella C Holt, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mather Holt, to G. Murl Gordon was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents- on Wednesday, February 12. Rev. William A. Waldo, pastor of the White Temple church, officiated. Only Immediate relatives of the bridal couple were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Gor don are at the Multnomah hotel for a few days before leaving for their wed ding trip, which will take them through the eastern states. Mr. Gor don is a mechanical designing engineer. - One of the Valentine parties sched uled for this evening will be given by the young women of St. Clement's par ish at St. Johns. Miss Grace Royer, Miss Ida Tealing, Miss Lillian Gatton and Miss Eileen Barry have been ap pointed as the committee in charge of arrangements for the social. Chap- erohes for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McKenna. In compliment to Miss Florence Mc Guire, a pretty dinner and theater party was given last Friday evening by Miss Ruth Woodruff and Miss Flor ence Moore. A color scheme of gray and yellow carried out by artistic pussy willow sprays and daffodils was used on the table. After dinner Miss Florence Moore sang a number of pop ular songs and ballads and later the party adjourned to the Baker theater to see "Here Comes the Bride." Guests of the evening were Miss Mazie Van demair. Miss- Florence McGulre, Miss Lucile Oswald, Miss Gussie Martin, Miss Hazel Miller. Miss Florence Moore, Miss Dorothy Paxson, Miss Blanche Cow gill and Miss Beth Woodruff. Miss Marie Louise Allen, who has been at the Campbell hotel since early fall, is in the apartment of Mrs. C. R. Fenton at the King's Hill while Mrs. Fenton Is in California. Miss Winifred Forbes, Portland violinist and formerly head of the violin department in the University of Oregon school of music, recently has moved to the Campbell hotel. A masquerade dancing party is being arranged for February 26 at the Ken ton club. The dance given last Wednes day evening at the Kenton club proved so popular that it has been decided all future dances must be limited to club members only. Announcement that the Arcadian gar dens at the Multnomah hotel will be opened for dancing is creating much interest. The gardens have been closed since the first of the influenza scare and will be opened to the public Sat urday evening with many new and elaborate features. The Victorian or chestra of 17 pieces will furnish part of the music, but in addition there are a number of pleasures which are being kept as a surprise until that evening. Valentine decorations and motifs will be in evidence. Miss Thelma Campbell, who has' been visiting Mrs. Sam Weil of Hillsboro, is expected to return today. She has been a guest at the Weil home since Wednes day evening. WomensClubs A LARGE number of reservations are being made for the luncheon to be given by the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs at the ' Portland hotel Monday at 12:30 o'clock, honoring Mrs. Philip N.-Moore-of St. Louis, the only woman member of the northwest con ference of the League to Enforce Peace. Mrs. Moore is a past president of the general federation of women's clubs and her visit is of unusual interest to club women of the city. Prominent club women of Washington and Idaho will join women of Oregon In entertaining Mrs. Moore at what will be one of the largest functions in a week replete with club affairs of unusual magnitude. Because the seating capacity of the dining room will be taxed to its capac ity it will be necessary to admit by ticket only. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. J. A. Pettit. Tabor 69, or Mrs. Solomon Hart. Marshall 3077. Auxiliary to company C, USth engi neers, will meet today in the Lipman & Wolfe workroom to sew on refugee garments. The Wegfaf club held a most in teresting. Valentine party in the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. last evening. The room was decorated appropriately with hearts and cupids and each mem ber of the club had to make Valentines. Josef Rosenblatt, the Hebrew tenor, and Stuart Ross, accompanist, from New York, city, were guests at lunch yesterday at the Benson hotel, given by the musicians club. Dr. Emll Enna, president. The Mayflower club will meet In the blue room of the Portland hotel Mon day evening at ,:15. An interesting feature of the meeting will be an ao dress by E. C. Calloway on "Milk as a Human Food." The Red Cross unit of the First Presbyterian church, augmented by Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will sew today from 10 to 4 in the workrooms of the church house. There Is a large quota of refugee garments to be finished, and the chairman urges a large at tendance. Miss Gula Gamble, national secretary of girls' work for the Y. W. C. A., will arrive in Portland Monday and will remain here for a fortnight. Monday evening Miss Gamble will address a meeting of Y. W. C. A. workers in the association rooms. v The E. T. C. club of the Y. W. C. A. has arranged for regular Wednesday afternoon club swims. ' Willamette chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, met at the home of Mrs. George SL. Brown on Eighteenth street Wednesday after noon. An interesting programme of In dian reminiscences by Mrs. Bagley, In dian legends by Mrs. Knight and In dian music by Mrs. May was given. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Brown were Mesdames Albaugh, Albright. Ambler, Asher, Baird, Bates, Beamer, Beaumont, Becher, Bolderston. Briese, Cage, Coles and Miss Birdsey. SAVE MALHEUR LAKE, PUPILSDFCITYPLEAD Assets, as Game Reservation Declared Greatest. BLOCK DRAINAGE IS APPEAL Student of Holladay School Writes to The Oregonian Destruction of . Spot Would Be Crime, Pupils of the sixth grade. A class, of the Holladay school are working for the passage of house bill No. 376, which will make the Malheur lake a perma nent game reservation under federal jurisdiction. "We, children - of Holladay school, think that Malheur lake should not be drained but should be left as a monu ment to Theodore Roosex-elt," Elizabeth Rawson of that grade has written to The Oregonian. "There are no such birds anywhere else in America," declares Edward Duane in his letter to The Oregonian, urging support of the bilL "If you drain this lake these beautiful birds will have no home." Pupil Writes to Governor. Another letter from the same school but from a seventh-grade pupil is by Winford Collins to Governor Withy combe. The following is an extract from the letter: "I have much sympathy for bill 376 for the sake of the wild birds of Malheur lake. If this bill Is not passed the pupils of our school will be very sad, and so will I, and that is why I am writing you, so you will try your best to have It go through for the sake of the birds and not the pro moters who are trying to buy the lake." Among the letters received by The Oregonian from the "grownups" is one from George T. Willett. "The state of Oregon has the greatest natural at traction of living birds in the United States," he has written. "It was set aside as such by Theodore Roosevelt in 1918. It will be a crime against the people of the United States to permit the lake to be drained, the bird retreat ruined and the alkali basin dis posed of." Asset to Tourists Great. "A vote Yes" means to conserve the assets of the. state by preserving the greatest natural attraction of living birds," Arthur K. Downs, president of the Oregon Sportsmen's league, has written. "As an attraction to tourists it will be a far greater asset than as a drained lake." "The reservation was established be cause the tule land and the shores sur rounding It were of no value from the agricultural standpoint," writes J. K. Reerdln of the Morgan building. "Watch your representative vote on house bill No. 376 and see whether he votes for conservation of the lake or to turn it, into a poor commercial enter prise for the benefit of land sharks and promoters," warns Norris R. Cox, 382 Thirty-second street north. CITY WILL-DIG CHANNEL CONTRACT SIGSXED TO PROVIDE SEWAGE FACILITIES. Portland to Co-opcrato With Drain age District in Tsex of Colum bia River Slough. i By unanimous action the city coun cil yesterday authorized the execution of a contract between the city and Multnomah county drainage district No. 1 and the Peninsula drainage district No. 2 whereby the city will dig a chan nel from the Columbia river slough to Columbia river to increase the flow of the slough and make it possible to use that waterway for sewer purposes. This action is the first step in the plan for providing sewage facilities for the entire northeastern portion of the city. Under the proposed contract the city will co-operate with the drain age district in its plans for reclama tion of a large area of land along the Plough by building the banks of the proposed channel high enough to keep the high waters of the Columbia from overflowing on the drainage district land. A proposed dam, authorized by the United States war department, at Union avenue will be moved to a point oppo site McBride's slough, about three fourths of a mile east of Union avenue, under the agreement drawn by the city. - McBride's slough is the channel which the city plans to deepen to in crease the flow of the slough. Under the contract the city of Port land must complete its preliminary work by January, 1920, after which time the actual building of 'sewers in the Peninsula district can begin. ALLEGED EVADER ON TRIAL Charles Stevenson Accused of Testi fying Falsely in Affidavit, Charged with having made false statements on his draft questionnaire, Charles James Stevenson pf Mehama, Or., went on trial before Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday. Stevenson is al leged to have said that his wife was entirely dependent on him, claiming exemption on this account. Mrs. Stevenson, on the witness stand, said that her husband had not contrib uted much toward her support in the past 10 years and that he gave her nothing during 1917. She-made some thing as an employe 'of the telephone company, but the work lasted only four months. Kind neighbors helped her in getting a living for herself and children, she said. "Are you still married to the defend ant." she was asked. "I guess so," was the laconic reply. SOLDIER'S WIFE LONESOME Second Husband Taken With First in France Brings Trouble. Pearl Neave cams to Camp Lewis from Illinois to marry a boyhood sweet heart who was shortly to leave for France. She married him April 19. 1918. In July he left for France and Is - still there. It was lonesome when he left, it A Health Builder ' For Weakened Lungs Where- a continued cough or cold threatens the lungs, Eckman's Altera tive will help to stop the cough, strengthen the lungs and restore health. 80c and 81.60 bottles at drug gists, or from ECSKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia. .Adv. l!s3r9. ' J 1 UTmA'knl Of Satin with Embroid ered Motifs ?35. ink jparvw NEW SPRING SUITS, CAPES AND COATEES FASH IONED AFTER THE LATEST DICTATES OF MILADY FASHION ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY. $25 AND UP Only one of a kind of most of these SUITS ancj COATS marked for Clearance at HALF PRICE and LESS The Final Reductions have been made pn this season's garments. A splendid selection to choose from, but not every size and color is represented in each style and at each price. Suits Priced A Special Offering of New Models ,in Georgette and Crepe de Chine BLOUSES at $4.95 A Special Purchase of Exceptional Blouses has Made This Sale Possible. The Selection Includes All of the Smart New Blouse Modes in Most Popular Colorings Round-neck' effects, with soft pleated collars, V necks, high collars and a wide variety of other embroidered, hemstitched and tailored styles. Special Showing of Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise $3.95 continued so until she met Walter Rose on December 17, 1918, a few days after his discharge from the army at Camp Lewis. He was 23, she 21. Two days later she married him in Portland. The authorities learned of the illegal marriage, and the pair were Indicted on a statutory charge. Before Judge Stapleton yesterday they pleaded guilty. Rose was sen tenced to six months in the county Do Your Clothes Tell the Truth? Are you unconsciously slan dering yourself by wearing ill , fitting, .careless looking clothes, which speak louder than words? Do they not be speak to the stranger the fact that you are careless in regard to your own general appear ance and that you would be careless about things of great er Importance as well? Tour appearance is the only gauge by which people who;do not know you can Judge. Make your clothes speak well and tell the truth. Go to Cherry at once and get a com plete outfit of istylish clothes, and by paying a few dollars down and small payments, either weekly or monthly, you can always be well dressed. S89-91 Washington et.. Pittock block. Adv. Graceful Simplicity is the key-note of the New Spring DRESSES Smartness achieved by a bit of embroidery, the unusual line of a tunic, or the quaint adaptation of a soft frill, characterizes these lovely new frocks priced as low as $25 and $35 The assortment includes serge dresses for street, and taffeta, crepe meteor and georgette dresses for afternoon occasions, in a wide variety of color ings and styles. New Arrivals in Serge Dresses. Q '7C Cleverly Fashioned, Are Priced P-L 7. O $14.95 Up Coats Priced An unusual lot of new crepe de chine and satin envelopes in the most fascinating styles. Beautifully Lace-Trimmed or Fin ished with Georgette and Ribbons Established 1864 JJmo jail and paroled. In the woman's case judgment was suspended. Health insurance for wage workers now Is being considered by nine states. S14.75 Up Second Floor. Slain Floor. COLDS Checked in One Day MUNYON'S COLD REMEDY relieve, cold in the head, cold on the langt, old colds, new colds and obstinate colds. ana au lormi or unppt and lnflnenza It relieves the head, nose, throat and j lung almost instantly. It prevents pneu monia, grippe, infloenxa and diphtheria J r rice jw iimjorag store. Use Monren , Paw Paw Pint as a kzativm. J Diet and Care Chart tent frsa. Adar MSBTOn Llbonmnn S-tK rl. - nis Amiw, rnuaaeipnis. Read The Oregonian classified a-.: