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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1920 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main TOTO. gunday Editor Main .070. Advertising Department. .Main 707U. buperiruendtnt of Bid;. .Main 7070, r.oo nr( 060-85 560-!5 AJICSEMESTS. Rrn.nw.v at Taylor' Edna. 'Sleeping Partners. To ll R i r. i o Oco1rich niEhL BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baiter Stock company In "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath." Tonight. LYRIC (Broadair at Morrison) Musical comedy. "A Race for a Million." Three faoivi daiiy. 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday!. Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder") Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. T and :05. Scouts' Librarian to Spuak. Pa cific league veterans, in co-operation with the State Parent-Teacher asso ciation, will hold a meeting at noon tomorrow at the Benson. The prin cipal speaker will be Franklin K. Mathiews, national librarian of the Boy Scouts of America, who will make an address on "The Influence of Reading on Character." This will be followed by three-minute talks by visiting vice-presidents and a debate on the anti - compulsory vaccination measure. Ralph Coan will uphold the affirmative and Earl Feike the nega tive. Reservations for the meeting may be obtained by telephoning Main 421. Real Estate Operator . Herb. Walter H. Barry, member of the firm of Barry and Austin, Chicago, auc tioneers of real estate, is in Portland looking over the field with a view of carrying &i a local campaign In this city. He states that in a recent cam paign in Seattle, after several weeks of preparation, the crew that he was working with disposed of 134 lots in five hours for J175.000. Among cities In which his company has lately op erated Mr. Barry names Ottawa, San Diegc, Los Angeles and a number in the east. Fish Reported Plektitol. An ex ceptionally large run of silversldes and Jack salmon in Tillamook creeks was reported yesterday to A. K. Burgh duff, state game warden. The largest number of fish are reported found in the Trask river. rishermen on a bridge spanning this stream caught more than 200 Jack salmon, weighing from two and a half to six pounds each, in a short time yesterday. The bridge is only a few hundred yards from the city limits of Tillamook. .Huoo Schmidt Dtvorckd. Clara Schmidt has been granted a default divorce decree from Hugo Schmidt by Presiding Judge Tazwell. Because Bernard Schmidt, a brother of the hus band, was interested in certain pieces of property belonging to Hugo Schmidt he was made a joint defendant .In the complaint. It was erroneously reported yesterday that Bernard Schmidt was the man divorced. Lecture on Birds Illustrated. "Guardians of the Purse" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture on birda by Professor George F. Sykes of Oregon Agricultural college before Oregon Audubon society tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Library halL Professor Syke-s will treat of the rela tion of birds to agriculture. The public is invited. Forestry Supervisors to Change. C C. Reid, forest supervisor of Col- ville national forest, with head quarters at Republic, Wash., will be transferred December IS to Malheur national forest, where he will act as supervisor with headquarters at John I'ay, Or. Mr. Reid's place at Republic will he Oiled by L. B. Pagter. Alleged Forger in Custodt. Clarence Waldrup was ordered held to the grand jury yesterday on chargre of forgery after he waived preliminary hearing before Muni cipal Judge Rossman. He Is alleged to have forged a $10 check on a local department store. He is in jail in default of $500 bail bond. Jewish Services Tonight. Services will be held at the Congregation Kevah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 6:30 and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Abraham 1. Rosencrantz will offi ciate. All are welcome to attend. Religious school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Eltzkowski Funeral Held. Fu neral services for Victor Buczkowska son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno A. Bucz kowski, S21 Longview avenue, were held yesterday morning at St. Stanis laus church, with interment at Rose City cemetery. He died last Tuesday afternoon at the age of 6 years. Burglars and Hold-Up Men Are Gsttino Bolder. The daily papers are full of reports of robberies and hold-ups. Insure, your valuables Phone Mar. 2391 for a burglary and hold-up policy before a loss occurs. V. R. McDonald Co., Insurance, l'eon bldg. Adv. Forestry Official Visits. Major K. W. Keiley of the Wa-shington. I. C. office of the forestry service is in Portland for a few days after a tour or inspection of Oregon national forests during the past six months. tie spent the last month In a trip inrougn vv nitman national forest. Watches and Chains Stolen. Charles Aiackey, 6S2 East Twenty first street, reported to the detective bureau that thieves had entered his home Wednesday during the absence of the family and stolen three watches and two gold chains. Entrance wa gained through a window. Church Arranges Song Recital. ine louns People's alliance and the . G. F. Johnson Piano company will Bive a free concert at the Clay-Street evangelical church. Tenth and Clay streets, this evening at 8:1-5. Misa I'hyllia Wolfe, late of New York City will give a song recital. Rabbi Wise to Discuss Immigration. The subject at Temple Beth Israel tonight will be ImmiRration." To morrow morning at 10:80 Rabbi Wise win spfan on the lesson of the day. Public Hible study circle at the B'nai B'rith building. Sunday night at 7:30. Po Not Forget to call up East 30SS when you want the Salvation Army auto-trucK to can ror cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major uvnti oree, district oilicer. Adv. Jewish Services to Be Held. Services will be held at the Congrega tion Ahavai Sholora, Park and Clay .-.irri-ns. lun.siii at o o clock. Tomor row morning service at 9 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Tode rich Pleads Not Guilty. George Toderich. charged with viola tion of the prohibition act. -plead not guilty in federal court yesterday. His trial was set for January 5. Ask Your Dealer to show you the Flor de Baltimore, the- mild Havana union-made cigar. He hae the shape you like at the right price. Adv. Kino and Hiawatha Coals. Ice Delivery Co.. exclusive mine agents. . Bdwy. 4280. 532-45 Adv. Lewis Stk.vger. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfect ly. Adv. Dr. Robert C. Coffey has returned and resumed practice; Stevens bldg. Adv. Mm. Vucash. French dinner. 6 to I P. M.. tl. 738 Johnson. Main 3796. Adv Dr. George Whiteside has re turned. 904 Journal bldg. Adv. Kcuukrcr coal tarbon Coal 'Co.. mine agents Eat 118S. Adv Dr. Frank Sandikur, eyesight spe cialist. J! 4 Celling bldg. Adv. Dr Dayton, glasses. Swoclaod bids Adv Dr. Sells, Selling bids;., glasses. Adv. .McMahon's chiropractic for health. Adv. ...... ' Garage Men Change Name. At al meeting of the Portland Tiarage and Repair Men's association Wednesday evening the name of the organization was changed by unanimous vote in order that all trades in the industry could be recognized. The new name j is the Portland Automotive Trades i association. Officers for the coming year were nominated and the election will occur at a meeting November 17. . Kor the office of president four were ' nominated as follows: R. C. Powell. ; Virgil Cooper, C. L. .Weaver and J. F. ; Bischoff. Auto Salesman Arrested. Morriss 1 H. Hutchinson, a salesman for the Northwest Auto company at Ninth j and Hawthorne avenue, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Christof- , ferson. upon request of the sheriff at 1 Alliance. Neb. He is now in jail, pending extradition proceedings. Hutchinson Vas alleged to have stolen ; an automobile and to have left Alii- : ance in a stolen machine, the prop- j erty of the A. H. Jones company of i that city. He had been a traveling salesman for the Rea automobile. I Theft Trial Started. Trial was I begun yesterday before Circuit Judge . Tucker of larceny charges against Vincenzo Mattio. alleged to have taken I $20 in marked currency from the safe ; of his employer, Joe Lemma. The plaintiff declares that this is only a small portion of the funds missing. The arrest wis made April 9, at Linn ton, after Lemma says he had missed over $2500, abstracted In small amounts during the course of 14 months. Choice Meats 15c and TJp. At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street. Choice epring lamb shoulders, 15c Also choice oven roast beef. 15c Corned beef and Hamburg steak. 15c Roast veal. 16c. Best bacon. 40c. Spring lamb chops and legs, 25c Good cuts of loin veal cutlets, 20c. Roast pork. 25c. 3eef prime ribs. 20c, Sirloin steak, 20c. Round steak, 20c Frank L. Smith's is 28 Alder st. Adv. Dr. F. M. Brooks, 508 Morgan bldg., re tu rn ed. Adv. Election P l s a TTniqcs. "Keep away" read the sign on a lsrge red barrel standing at West Park and Washington streets yesterday. About every person who passed the barrel stopped and, despite the warning. edged up and peeked Inside. Then as a rule they would walk a few feet away and watch for the next person to give the barrel an inspection. On the bottom of the barrel inside was a sign "Re-elect John M. Mann for city commissioner. " Lewis to Tell of Alaska. G. E. Lewia of Alaska will speak at two meetings today In the auditorium of Lincoln high school under the anspices of the Hi-Y's, ons of the school clubs. He will discuss resources of Alaska and bis talk will be accompanied by motion pictures which he took in Alaska recently for a local film com pany. The first meeting will start at 2:45 this afternoon and the second at 8 o'clock tonight. Fairview Outside "District. Fair view will not be included In the Gresham high school district, it was decided yesterday by Circuit Judge Morrow after hearing arguments in the case of Arata against the boun dary board. The judge held that in sufficient time had been allowed for posting election notices and that these notices had failed to state the loca tion of the school. Whisky Smugglers Sentenced. Three cases of Scotch whisky smug gled into Portland by William L. Gil bert Hamilton and Lours Emera fol lowing a trip as sailors to the orient, led to a sentence of six months In the county Jail, maximum penalty under the law, when they plead guilty to a charge of violating the national pro hibition act in Judge Wolverton's court yesterday. Girls Leave Home. Martha Baker and Beulah Morge. both aged 16. ran away from the White Shield home Wednesday and officials of the in stitution yesterday enlisted the as sistance of the police department In locating them. The girls left the in stitution to attend the high school of commerce and failed to return. Both are wards of the Juvenile court.' Missing Boy Sought. Harry Cole. 9 was reported missing yesterday by his grandmother. 3704 East Morri son street. The boy left for the west iide early Wednesday afternoon to sell papers and failed to return. The grandmother has asked the police to institute a search for him. The boy was wearing a, navy blue suit and trench cap. Liquor Case Dismissed. Justice Brown of Gresham yesterday dis missed the case of the state against Ed Huiras, charged with celling in toxicating liquor, on the grounds of lnsurncient evidence. The case, prose euted by Deputy District Attorney Maguire, rested on the testimony of John Huiander. Indicted Chinese Retaken. Sam Lung. Chinese, under Indictment for violating the Harrison narcotic act, was again arrested on a similar charge this week and will appear for trial on the two charges October 29. He pleaded not guilty to the charge wnen arraigned in tederal court y terday. Hart to Address City Club. "Other Meatsures Before Electorate" will be the subject of the address of Charles A. Hart at the regular luncheon of the City club at the Benson hotel -to day. This will be followed by seven minute discussions on previous measure reports made at the lunch eons of the club. Beverage Prices Reversed. "Root beer 1 cent war tax 4 cents" Is the caption placed on his eg by a soft drink cynic down Broadway, who seefcs to place the burden of profiteer ing on the democratic administration and looks at war taxes the way they usuauy teei to the consumer. All Baker Records Broken. The Baker theater management announced last night that all previous records at that playhouse were broken with sunaay s matinee, evening and Mon nay night performances of "Parlor, eearoom and Bath. SPECIAL TODAY FOR MEN Brownsville Woolen Mills to Make Madc-to-MeasTtre Suits for $60 Values Cp to $80. The Brownsville Woolen mills tal loring department, occupying the sec ond floor of the Woolen Mill building at Third and Morrison, has set aside some very special values In fine woolens, including serges, cheviots, tweeds and fancy worsteds, to be made up into suits at $60. Here's big opportunity to get a fine tailored suit at a price far less than the ordl nary charge for fine workmanship and materials. Adv. NEW LOCATION Kirks Military Shop 1 SIXTH ST, CORNER PINE MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING at 25 OFF in this MANUFACTURER'S GREAT SALE The BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS continues this great over-production sale! Our prices have always been lower than other stores, because here you buy direct from the manufacturer,' Now that our prices have been cut 25, due to a recent decline in the wool market, which caused merchants throughout the northwest to cancel their orders for clothing;, we have placed thi3 entire stock of men's and boys' clothing; on sale, which originally was ordered by out-of-town dealers. Here you will find hundreds of suits and overcoats for less than wholesale and many actually below cost. THIS SALE INCLUDES ALL BLUE SERGE, FANCY WOR STED AND SILK MIXED SUITS IN A VARIETY OF STYLES AND PATTERNS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED This sale is meeting with spontaneous approval from the buying public the demand will soon exceed the supply. Come early and make your selection. Men's Suits $18 to '56 $25 Men's all-wool Suits, Y off $18.75 $30 Men's all-wool Suits, off $23.50 $35 Men's all-wool Suits, V4 off $26.25 $40 Men's all-wool Suite, off S30.0O $45 Men's all-wool Suits, M. off $33.75 $50 Men's all-wool Suits, off $37.50 $55 Men's all-wool Suits, V off $41.25 $60 Men's all-wool Suits, & off $45.00 $65 "Men's all-wool Suits, off $48.75 $70 Men's all-wool Suits, M off $52.50 $75 Men's all-wool Suits, 4 off $56.25 rMen'sO'CoatsJ18moJ37H $25.00 Men's All-Wool O'Coats S18.75 27.50 Men's All-Wool O'Coats 20.75 30.00 Men's All-Wool O'Coats 35.00 Men's All-Wool O'Coats 37.50 Men's All-Wool O'Coats 40.00 Men's All-Wool O'Coats 45.00 Men's All-Wool O'Coats 50.00 Men's All-Wool O'Coats 22.50 26.25 28.00 30.00 33.75 37.50 .mmmm fff, Reduced Prices on Men's Pants Men's Mackinaws '9toJ16H $5.50 Men's Pants 14 OFF $4.15 6.00 Men's Pants 4 OFF.: 4.50 6.50 Men's Pants Vi OFF .. . 4.DO 7.00 Men's Pants OFF 5.25 7.50 Men's Pants 4 OFF 5.65 8.00 Men's Pants U, OFF 6.00 8.50 Men's Pants OFF 6.40 9.09 Men's Pants 4 OFF 6.75 $9.50 Men's Pants OFF SO. 00 10.00 Men's Pants U OFF 7,50 10.50 Men's Pants 14, OFF 7.90 11.00 Men's Pants OFF 8.25 12.00 Men's Pants OFF 9.00 13.00 Men's Pants 4 OFF 9.75 .14.00 Men's Pants M OFF 10.50" 15.00 Men's Pants V4, OFF 11.25 BOYS' CLOTHING REDUCED! Boys' Suits and Overcoats Boys' Extra Knickers $10.00 Boys' Suits and 7 Cfl $2-50 Boys' Knickers I 0 0 Overcoats off ' ? at. . . . . . . ...... ..... ' J12.S0 Boys' Suits and Q Alt Overcoats off Hi'TV $13.50 Boys' Suits and ftm Oft Overcoats Vl off ....IUiiU S15.00 Boys' Suits and I I OC Overcoats off J16.60 Boys' Suits a."" I 7 Ml Overcoats off 1 A" $3.00 Boys' Knickers OC at WAlAll $3.50 Boys' Knickers J2 Q3 $4.00 Boys'" Knickers jg QQ $4.50 Boys' Knickers $17.50 Boys' Suit's' and I 0 C $5.00 Boys' Knickers JQ 7C uverooats on ' - ---- - $20.00 Boys Suits and P I C flfl Overcoats off V $22.60 Boys' Suits and flO QH Overcoats off 0"J $25.00 Boys' Suits and e I 0 7 E Overcoats off v I Oi I J $27.50 Boys' Suits and Ofl CC Overcoats Vi off UiOd $30.00 Boys' Suits and COO Cfl Boys' Mackinaws 7.50 $10.00 Boys' Mackinaws". . $15.50 Boy s Fine f Q 4f Mackinaws V BiHU $13.50 Boys' Fine I fl I R Mackinaws I Ui I 3 $14.00 Boys' Fine 1 1 fl OR Mackinaws i I UiZ3 $15.00 Boys Fine II OC Mackinaws W t" 17.00 B o y s' Fine C I O 7E Mackinaws V I v Overcoats "4 oft. Largest Manufacturing Clothiers West of Chicago ROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Bldg. (S. W. Cor.) THIRD and MORRISON MAIL ORDERS FILLED ' Head Instruction. A surprising nurn6er of our o u t - o f - town customers are taking advantage of our price reductions. We are anxious to supply our ojit-of-town trade, but can not supply samples of cloth as heretofore; this is on account of not having the samples to send. However, our mall order department will take care of every order promptly. Tell Us the size of coat (breast measure), waist measure and length of pants: your a?re, weisrht; the color and description of suit wanted, and the price you want to pay. and we will select a suit anl send it on approval, if not satisfactory it may be returned and we will refund the purchase price. Address AD C-trrren fw a d -ence to Dept. U. Boys' Clothing Department, Third Floor Men's Clothing Department, Second Floor PORTLAND, Astoria Eugene Marshfield North Bend WILLAMETTE RIVER BOAT nicipal dock No. 2 at foot of East naii street. !Mondavs. Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 A. M., for Salem and all way points. Freignt ana passen ger service. Returning:, leaves Salem at 6 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Adv. Texas Cotton Gin Barns. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Oct. 21. A cotton gin at Handley. five mils east of Fort Worth, burned today. The plant had not been In operation this season. If Tour Rent Is $100 Per Month you can save half by buying: one o the elegant Irvlngrton homes Just com pleted by the Title & Trust Co. Six and seven rooms: remarkably well built; ideal arrangement and finish; tiled baths, Gasco furnaces, two fire places: wonderful kitchens, with breakfast nooks and all conveniences; garages: $10,000, terms. Open after noons: 18th St. at Klickitat. Adv. uiiiiiiiiillllilllllllllllililllllili lllllllllllMlllllIllllllllllllllill I HAZELWOOD 1 Week-End Candy Special Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only 16-oz. boxes Hazelwood Special Chocolates, - regular $1.00 size, at 75c per box. I We desire to introduce these exceptional 1 chocolates to Portland candy buyers. These Candies will absolutely be sold after these dates at the E regular price, $1.00 per box. j The Hazelwood 5 Confectionery and Restaurant 1 388 Washinton St 127 Broadway niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinil 2 O R. M. C. . Gas Burners For St-oves and Furnaces C. C. SCHENCK CO. 405 Spalding Bldg. Main 150 O WANTED LABORERS for ditch work. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Apply 241 Flanders, between 3 and 5 P. M. IIBIUlUHBIllIIIIIIllllllllllllBI The Experience of Others Points the Way for YOU! All men of large af fairs men who have succeeded have their eyes examined every six months. Your eyes are as valuable to you as the eyes of anyone in the world are valu able to them. Take good care of them -by having them examined at least once a year. Come in any time you are passing and find out sure as to whether your eyes or glasses need attention. COLUMBIAN Optical Company Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. 145 Sixth' Electric ContractorsDealers WIRING, Appliances, Repairs 390 MORRISON STREET Phone Main 8048 BEWARE The firm now occupying1 our old location 1b in no way connected with us. N DON'T BE CONFUSED We Have Moved Across the Street to the storeroom formerly occupied by the Sowtbern Pacific Rt. Co. v TICKET OFFICE, Between Washington and Alder Sts., on Fourth Announcement We cordially invite you to th.e opening of our new store, which will be completed and ready for your inspection Friday, October 22. The enlargement of our establishment now gives double the previous floor space, which makes for a BIGGER and BETTER store a store that you will find able to supply your wants in the electrical line to your entire satisfaction: at any time. Display Rooms A notable and original feature of the new store is the individual DISPLAY ROOMS, for the showing of LIGHTING FIXTURES, ELECTRIC WASHERS, IRONERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, etc Lounging Room Another novel feature is a lounging space for either customer or passerby to wait for car keep appointments or to rest. Repair Department An efficient REPAIR DEPARTMENT is maintained and a complete stock of Repair Farts for all standard makes of electrical appliances is carried. If at any time your wiring or electric ap pliances go awry remember that it can be promptly repaired here. Another Feature An expert designer of Lighting Fixtures is always ready to design and decorate your fixtures to -harmonize with the color scheme of your parlor, dining room or boudoir. A complete line of Floor, Boudoir and Table Lamps, all standard makes of Electric Toasters, Per colators, Sewing Machines, Waffle Irons and Grills, for you to choose from. mem & co. 449 Washington Street, Near Twelfth Phones Broadway 145, Automatic 514-23 m.HJmaiu. I in. i iir liilr Announcement The T.a Salle Extension University announces the opening of a Law Class to meet Friday evening of each week. In room 446, Court Hoase, at 7:30 P. M. It will offer supplementary work to the reirular law course administered by the I. a Sttlle Extension University usins American Uw and Procedure as the text. This clajts is suitable for men and women who desire com plete legal equipment either for bUHinejs or practice, but are somewhat limited as to time. It also offers an opportunity to attorneys for rounding out legal training, first lecture on contracts this week. fudge? Hawkins of the District Court will be In charge of class, for information come to class or phone E. C. BFLtOCK, Registrar, 81 RM: Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Main 052. Tabor 5763. AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL Day and Night Automobile Laboratory and shop training and practical Ee pair Features. Best of equipment in all Departments. At least one high-grade instructor to every twelve students. Tractor Special training on Farm Tractors; practical over hauling and repair in addition to theory. Machine Training for limited number of students oa lathe, drill press, miller, shaper. Vulcanizing Repair and retreading of all kinds of casings. Practical Shop training. , Oregon Service Men Get Financial Aid. Investigate before deciding. Clip this ad, and bring or send to Oregon Institute of Technology, Div. C Sixth and Taylor Streets. The Annual Meeting of the American Red Cross Will Be Held, 8 P. M., Wednesday, October 27 I . Greca Room. Chamber of Con. meree. This meeting is open to all mem. bers of the American Red Cross, who are urjted to be present. Re ports will be read covering the ac tivities of the oast year. At this meeting new officers for the com Insr year will be elected. November 11 to November 25 Is the time set aside for renewing memberships. New subscriptions will be solicited. "HEAVEN" . Its Hope Its Inhabitants v Its Riches Its Happiness The Certainty of Its Re ward How to Get There Tangible Facts on a Much - Discussed Theme by Louis K. Dickson EVANGELIST Sunday Night at 7:45 oTlock Women of Woodcraft Hall Cor. 10th and Taylor Music Music Music Congregational Sing Male Quartet Instrumental and Vo cal Selections Public Invited Seats Free Bring a Friend WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO .sAhpe HOTEL STEWART . On Geary St.. Just off Union Square, Close to everything worth "While. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 75c; Dinner, S1.25 (Snndays, 11.50). Muni cipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It Is advisable to make res. ervations In advance of arrival. ESS MI1S SIP mjfsAsfrsa A lMfrerent Kinds or fjaaaatey 4k Different Prices) EAST 494 FOR BETTER WALLS C AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. M. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets Phone your want ads to The Oregn nlan. . Main 7070. Automatic S0-9S.