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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 13. 1923 5. BRITISH COLLIERIES FMNONlERICJi i i Strike Suddenly Quickens English Industry. CHANGE MADE OVERNIGHT In May. afterward writing a letter to members of the firm her In which he wis quoted a saying Chairman Lasker of the shipping board was the greatest bootlegger In the world. The letter was the result of the large amounts of liquor Mr. Rusrh saw served by the stewards on board the George Wanhtngton. the largest passenger liner under the American flag. Mr. Busch said on arrival that he did not wish to discuss the letter. Mr. ButM-h paid a high tribute to the service on the fieorge Wash ington, which waa even better, in his opinion, now than when the vessel wss under the German flag. He also said that there was always plenty of liquor on board during the trip for thirsty Americana. Thousand of I nempkijed of Few Pay Aet on Starvation Ra tions .Now All at Work.'" BT NORMAN II. MATSON. roprrlsht. l22. by The CWionlan ) LONDON. Aug. lrT fSpectaL) Tho British coal Industry Is doing well now. A few weeks ago It was a very sick industry. The thousands of unemployed were get ting by with half ration, and those still on jobs were getting wages of lower purchasing value than those of before the war. Lines of coal cars were, filed away on sid ings. Shipping rates were down al most to the pre-war levels but bot toms went begging. Demand wm drying up In nearly all normal mar-' kets and losses In many cases were so heavy as to foretell an irretriev able financial disaster. Then came erders from strike-smitten America. Ixud cheers went up in Cardiff, Glasgow and Newcastle. There was talk of the miners re fusing to "scab" on the American atrtkers. William Straker. general secretary of the Northumberland Miners' federation, said he consid ered It unlikely that the' federa tion would take any official action against the export f coal to America, "for obvious reasons." Last year American miners in creased production during the na tional coal strike here, and the British miners have not forgotten. Moreover, wages have been so near t?ie starvation line and thera has been so much unemployment that Job looks like a Job. AU Available Saaptr Basked. F.atremlsfs are urging Interna tional solidarity and there may be Incidents of sympathetic action on this side before the coal shortage Is entirely relieved. The official organ of the communists, who have a certain strength In Kouth Wales, accepts the report that "miners' officials" have declared the attempt to relieve the American shortage with itriti.-h coal may be futile. Newcastle reports that the whole f the available supply Is fully rooked up to the end of August There are numerous Inquiries from the Cnited States for urgent sup plies at advanced rate. Conti nental countries are getting Into the scramble. Trices Jumped two shillings and ships that were seek ing charter at less than eight shil lings a ton are now being chartered at 1!S shillings. Miners are gen erally working full time. Glasgow tells a similar story. So far the miners have not objected to "scabbing." Germany is buying heavily (to fulfill her reparations obligations to Krance and Italy) and the demand prom Lb en to exceed tha supply, 'thanks to the trouble In the states." Caaagr Hap a Oversight. South Wales three weeks ago was In an unprecedented slump. One town of 1.000 population, for in stance, had 14.00ft starving along on jnemployrnent benefits. exports were half of the pre-war average and there ware no orders. Accord ing to operators' reports, the In dustry waa not earning enough to cover the wages paid the 110.009 miners employed, although the wage rata waa lower than before the war. The "miracle." as some ecstatic mlneowners have described the sud den and enormous orders from across the Atlantic, worked a complete- change overnight. The -demoralising despondensy" of July, to quote one expert, gave way to a "Vivifying cheerfulness." It is not yet known Just how much coal America is going to buy. but enough has already been ordered to absorb all tha collieries can produce up to tha end of August, and not a few companies which yesterday were frantically begging for day-to-day orders so aa to avoid the huge ex pens Involved In suspending opera tions have withdrawn from the market. GUNS FOR SHIPS SOUGHT MASTERS WAXT TO ATTACK SMUGGLERS OF OPIUM. Law Making Skippers Responsible for Narcotics Aboard Declare War on Dope-Rnnners. HONOLL-LU. T. H- Aug. 12. (Spe cial) Bringing back the days of the war when gun-turreted ships steam ed into this port, the recent request of the caatains of trans-Pacific ocean liners will go towsrd making the sea bristle with guns again. Sev eral commanders of slesmers plying between San Francisco. Honolulu and the orient have requested per mission of local federal authorities to equip their ahlps with rapldflre guna in order to check the activities of opium smugglers In the vicinity of Koko bead and off the coast of Kauai. While the federal authorities will not discuss the, matter they had ad mitted that a communication would be addressed to Washington, asking that permission be granted. Under the amended narcotics act. captains of ships are held responsible for every ounce of opium found on their ships at th rate of US an ounce. Such a condition. It is pointed out, works a hardship on the command ers, who. In many instances, are blameless. Tha only remedy for this condition is to bsck up the com manders and let them fire' on the sampans that follow the ship to pick p the opium, dropped overboard near this port. UNITY WORLD'S SOLE HOPE. SAYSTARDIEU Nations Apparently Unable to Get Together. quently reflects the administration viewpoint, to the effect that Hard ing is not taking sides in the Cali fornia primary; and have .also ob served other a-areful efforts toward the same detachment and impar tiality. Hagkea Defeat Recalled. Of course, it is open to anyone to make his own deductions. The peak of Harding's administration, tha high point of pride In his ca reer, was tha Washington conference and tho four-power treaty and Johnson opposed the confirmation of that treaty. Harding's cabinet In cludes as its premier, Charles E. Hughes, and it Is only short memory back to 1916. when Hughes was running for president, and when Johnson, running for senator, car ried California by more than 30O.000 votes, while Hughes lost the state and thereby lost the election. It is a reasonable Inference that Hughes thought at the time, and probably hasn't ceased to think, that if John son were, a loyal republican, he would not let his party's candidate for president fall more than 300.- 00O votes below his own. Harding's cabinet Includes also Hoover, and the amenities exchanged during the race when Hoover contested Call- BT ANDRE TATtDI EU, I fornla with Johnson for tha aiate Farmer rreneh htsh coromlaaloner to I delegation to tho republican national convention In 1920 is only a short PEACE HARDER THAN WAR Little Expected of London Con ference; America's Aid In Rebuilding Appreciated. Field Marshal Haig Goes Back to Whisky Making. British War Har Joins Farce With Distillers C fh. fnltfl Ktat.M. fOenyrls-ht. 1812. by The Oresonian.) PARIS, Aug. 12. (Special cable.) The result of the London confer ence cannot be forecast because the British and Frencn viewpoints are sr. widely opposed. Lloyd George's Idea was to grant Germany a long ruoratorlum. while Polneare pro IKtd to exact forfeits from Ger many In return for such a mora torlum. The great outstanding feature alss. Is the paralysis which affects all European politics. We succeeded in making war. but In making a peace it would- seem that all of our powers of action have been ex hausted. Look at the subjects which have been discussed in London, Lloyd George debates French finances and uea inexact figures. By the way this reminds me of the Paris peace conference,- when the British pre mier reproached President Wilson because the United States did not have snough men killed In the war. Then, when the guarantees were taken up. what was discovered? The installment of 3 per cent on ror eign bills produced by German ex perts, which was levied by the Lon don conference In May, 19Z1, never waa executed. How Is it possible tc take such demands seriously when they range from retrospective quarrels to measures already adopt ed. but not yet put into execution I Sight f Fraaee Lessos. Truth, as well as traditional sym pathy, is -responsible for the warm Vfclcome accorded to the French memory. Ail these are facta of hiatorv. Nevertheless, let no one deduce any thing from them. In fact as well as in appearance the administration Is taking meticulous care to avoid my faintest appearance of takina- Bides in the California primary, any appearance of wishing elthVr that Johnson should win or that his op ponent should. Johnson Not Wholly Happy. But even though the administra tion Is keeping its hands off many penetrating observers in Washing ton are pretty, confident mat John son la nt wholly happy. Although the administration will do nothing to interfere with his ambitions. Johnson, searching his. own heart, ar.d reviewing his own record, must doubt very seriously whether the administration, or the regular wing of the republican party generally, really loves him. And vet. on the other hand, Johnson has gone so close to the regulars on several oc casions that he must be aware that me progressive wins- of the narlv to which he owed his start in poli tics, has come to be a little dubious about him. In short. Johnson must occasionally wonder who, in a po litical sense, really does lov him. and whom he can depend on In the present crisis of his fortunes. This la one of several reasons why many penetrating oDgervers in Washing ton, including many Individuals who really like him personalis in tairiv confident that Johnson, as he took the train to go back to f!liromi.i good will commission that comn j ana f'Kht for his political life, was T ONDON. Aug. 1 J. Field-Marshal I i Earl Haig was elected a direc tor of the Distillers' company at the annual meeting held in Edinburgh. The chief product of the company is whisky. There are some persons who think It rather detracts from the field-marshal's dignity and rep utation to be Interested in a busi ness of that sort, but their disap proval is hardly as vocal as It would be In America. The Haigs long have been financially interested in whisky. Earl Haig la usually credited with being thorough In all that he does. and he Intends to be thorough In the whisky business. When he was asked to Join the board of directors be consented. It was stated, "on the understanding that he would be no mere figurehead, but would take bis full share of the work as well ss of the responsibility attached to the office." He is likely to have plenty to do. The Distillers" company Is planning to Increase greatly Its whisky out put, both in Ireland as well as Scotland. It has acquired half the hares of the United Distillers of Belfast and expects aoon to acquire the entire concern. Kobody seems very excited over tha difficulties American authori ties aro having with English boose smugglers. "All this." says the Daily Express, "is no doubt very awkward for American prohibition enforcement officers who are set on the hopeless task of guarding thou sands of miles of thinly populated coastline, but we really do not see what we can do about it. The pus syfooters' have undertaken to deny the natural human appetite for drink of more than 100.noo.o00 peo ple who have plenty of money to pay for what they want. With auch unanimity one wonders who can be tho "pussyfootera " The Express continues more mag nanimously: -When they fthe smugglers) are caught we do not complain; but we couid not. even if we chose, tell colonial governments that while their people may drink what they like on shore they shall not put anything to drink In a ship and aail the seaa therewith." END OF STRIKE SOUGHT lYult Growers Launch Movement to Bring About Settlement. WENATCHEE. Wash- Aug. 12. (Special.) A mass meeting of all citizens of the Wenatchee fruit dis trict has been called for Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, in the We natchee Commercial club rooms, to urge a speedy settlement of the rail road Strike. Every commercial and civic organization In north central Washington. Including the Chelan county pomona grange and farm bureau. Joins with the Wenatchee Commercial club In calling the meet ing. Attention Is called to the fact that only sufficient, refrigerator cars are available on the Great Northern lines to move the summer fruit crop, with no provision being made for moving the 1&0.000 cars of apples now ripening. Telegrams have been sent to commercial ard growers' organizations all over the northwest, asking that similar meet ings be beld everywhere to stress toe necessity for prompt action in order to move fruit and other crops. The plan Is to telegraph administra tion officials at Washington, call, ing attent'on most emphatically to the danger that threatens the pros perity of this part of the country if the strike continues. king courageously and "omIina'lott.wlt.hu' contest. Many be assisted to continue. '.Johnso5 fiends felt that his utder American auspices to visit the devaataud regions. Our people re alize that these American women, coming without any preconceived opinion and only asking to under stand, will do more than any In ternational conferece toward brig Ing about an. approach of the minds st'd hearts serosa the ocean. There fere we give them heartiest wel come. The sight of France is a lesson We are wor only ask to be But we must not be crushed by the --tight of victcry. The S52 Ameri cans belonging to the committee know what a state of total destruc tion the war left the towns in tht battlefield area in. American aid amounting- to S23.O00.00O has greatly er.couraged French activity. France counted on the official co operation of the allies for this ef fort. We cannot conceal our disap pointment over being deprived of it This makes us all the more sensitive toward aigna of Interest and sympa thy such as those, which the Amer ican women now are evidencing. Accord Now Imperative. not a wholly hannv man Race Mad Necessary, Among other reasons for 1..V r.r ii.iiuiera, mere is a general as sumption that Johnson and his irienos anticipated for a long time hat Johnson would not have to re turn to California and would nt have to make this race. Tt w.. an ticipated that the republican party m California would give him his re- party in California ought to do this as a sign or approval of his services to the state. Some of Johnson's friends went further and said that if Johnson should get his party's romlnation in his home state with out a contest, that local unanimity would be an excellent leverage from which to advance an appeal to the country for the presidential nomina tion in ijji. Whether Johnson ever entertained this notion cannot be known. Neither can it be known whether he has ever thought or now thinks of trying once more in 1924 for the republican nomination. Most probably his course in that year will be determined by such issues as OSPINA PICKS CABINET Colombian Portfolio In Sympathy With t'nited States. i By rtitrairo Tribuna Uwtd Wire. WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. II. General Pedro Nel Osptna. inaug urated f:v- rEas aao as president of tv.iom hi, ha chosen a cabinet in sympathy with his policy of strengthening the renewed friendlv rt lations with the United States and butMtng- up the commercial Inter course between the two countries. General Benjamin Merrera. who waa the liberal candidate for the presidency a(c.nn.t General Osplna. has been named minister of the treasury, according to advices re volved by the Colombian legation li re Friday. The new niT.ister of foreign affairs. Dr. Carlos A. L'rueta. ex- mlnlRter of Colombia in the United Mate, arso Is a member of the liberal party. Dr. L'rueta. however. Is vary friendly to the United Statea MILLS NEAR COMPLETION S South Rend Lumber Ventures Soon Will Be Inaugurated. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Special.) Rapid progress is being made in the construction of two large lumber mills in South Bend, and one of them should be operating In about six weeks. This mill, the South Bend Lumber company. Is headed by three well-known lum bermen. C. A. Doty. A. J. Cote and J. W. Kleeb. Part of the capital for it was furnished by South Bend business men. The other mill, the Lewis Mills Timber company's plant, will be longer in building, but will be a large and splendidly-equipped lum ber plant when finished. The Oregonlan publishes practi cally all of the want ada printed In the other three Portland papers. In addition to thousanda of exclusive advertisements not printed In any other local paper. It is certain that the impoverished may arise or such states of reeling world can recover only through as may develoi in the count he- combined action. Indeed, it is dig- tween now and then. couraglng to see governments in- Another reason why Johnson capable of agreeing on the best should be unhappy lies in the series way. Six months ago, at Genoa, of changing positions he has found Lloyd George wanted to help Russia I himself in. It must iiave been rf tr end was ready to make an import- ficult for Johnson and Johnson's ant financial effort in that direc- friends to determine whether he tion- ine Soviet s attituae nasisnouia make his primary iddmi to shown how completely useless this I those progressive republicans who 11 was. I were his early standbys durintr his The French must ask themselves I first years in public life, or to those why they have been excluded from regular and stand-pat republicans Double Value! Added Service! MEN'S I Jrr- SUITS with TWO pairs of pants $30 $35 $40 It's an immeasurable convenience to. al ways have an extra pair of pants to match your suit. It's economy, too. By alternately wearing one pair, then the other, the serv ice of a suit is greatly prolonged. My new stock includes hundreds of these splendid, serviceable garments in all-wool finished and unfinished worsteds. BEN SELLING MORRISON AT FOURTH Portland's' Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century. the British government's efforts along this line. Is it the fault of Lloyd George? Is It the fault of those representing France? However It may be, we cannot with whom he most curiously ance. Spectacled Are Puaallng has found himself In occasional alll- Johnson has passed through a hide ow disappointment and even series of positions which have puz sadness at seeing so much sympa- zled those who in the beginning thy shown to the conquered ag-1 composed his loval following ni gressor who will not pay and so which must have puzzled even him. much rigor to the devastated victor self a little. The spectacle of Hiram' claiming nis out. in tne moral nis-i Johnson at the republican conven- tory of France and Europe the Lon-1 tion In 1930. loyally supported bv the don conference Is not a happy date. I2S delegates from California, rid ine aDout tmcago in a Johnson parade. of Which 2(i pt a r-1 1 v nnk.holf in RECORD WORRIES HIRAM clUf6d W1Iliam Crocker and'sev- vLuer oi ine regular repuoiic- (Cnntlnned From Flrgt Page veil, uiuler similar circumstances, would undoubtedly have taken sides against anyone not wholly sym pathetic to his leadership. In the way Roosevelt did take sides against Tawney and others during the Roosevelt presidency. The Wilson notion of party leadership, and the Roosevelt notion of party leader ship did not balk at all. but. on tha other hand, went directly and often eagerly Into applying the test of party and personal loyalty to candidates for the senate and bouse. There are hard-boiled per sons who say that any president who wants to be successful as party leader ought to do this and must do this. Otherwise, they say, how can. you hold senators and rep resentatives in line for a party pro gramme, and how can you have i party programme? Their argument is that party lead ership Includes party discipline, and that a leader who fails to apply dis cipline can't be a leader In any true sense. Hardin? Opposed to Laah. However that may be. Harding's notion of leadership does not include this sort of thing. One of the funda mental theories underlying Hard lnr's nomination and election was that under Wilson, the cracking of the lash, ss it was called, by the White House over the senate, had' gone too far and that we should have a return to 'normalcy" in the relations of tb branches of the government to each other, as well as In everything else. It Is a consequence of Harding principles, aad the peculiarly del- cate test Of those principles In volved in the Johnson case, that we have observed ststements in a Washlieton newsna rer. which fre- ans, whom he had most stridently lougni in tne past fought with an intensity of opposition that in itself provided a good deal of his early political capital that spectacle was puzzling to Johnson's followers, both those in California and those throughout the country. Jn -that same contest in 1920 one of Johnson's most energetic sup porters, almost one of his patrons, was William R. Hearst and Hearst is the man who formed the subject of one of Johnson's historic orations of denunciation when he was mak ing his start in California politics. To have denounced Hearst, as John son did, and then later on to become Hearst's attorney In a lawsuit and otherwise the beneficiary of Hearst's friendliness that, too, has been con fusing to many of those who com posed Johnson's early following. Tariff Role Strange. ' Johnson's latest appearance in a role baffling to interpret haa been In connection with the present tariff bill. On the pending tariff Johnson has been one with the regulars. This position was doubtless the best from the standpoint of his personal for tunes in California. California certainly a considerable portion of California wants a high protective tariff on various local products, and for that high protective tariff John son has fought most loyally. But to see Hiram Johnson spending tne better part of three days fight'ng for a high tariff on Bhelled almonds and unshelled walnuts, against the penetrating shafts of another pro gressive republican, Lenroot of Wis consin that spectacle seemed strange to most of those- who com pose Johnson's following through out the country, and must have seemed strange to himself. The tar- ff embarrasses the best of men. Whatever state a progressive repub lican comes from it has some prod ucts for which It wants a h'gh tariff. To get such a tariff, the sen ators representing the state are sup posed to fight for it, and it is pretty difficult for a progressive senator to fight for a high tariff for the L-products of his own state and yet "He down as respects the products of other states or as respects the tariff as a whole. The almost irre sistible tendency is to fall into the log-rolling game. Some progressive senators some how manage to get through these tariff situations without embarrass- will be interesting to see whether this happens whether. If Johnson secures his renomination, he will curse the embarrassments that must have irked his spirit and de clare himself free of them. The best guess is that Johnson will do this and that after August 29 John son, if he is nominated, will be once more, as he was in the beginning, conspicuously and vociferously "off the reservation." Shackles Are Irkaome. This is really the role that nature meant for Johnson. There are few men to whom tne shackles of con formity cause such painful rest lessness. Not that Johnson Is really a radical. Far from it. If Johnson had got to the White House in 1920 the country would have been com pletely 'safe from radicallcm. But Johnson personally, apart , from public questions, is by temperament a nonconiormist, a natural mav erick. At least it is the consensus of the guessing that Johnson will shake himself free from his embarrassing compromises with the regular wing ot the republican party. Whether he will want to or try to, shake himself free from the other com promising association which Is fully as much of an embarrassment to him In California, namely, the asso ciation with William Randolph ment. Men like Borah of Idaho seem j Hearst that Is less certain. able to come tnrougn a tami aeuaic without offending those interests In their own states which want tanris, but at the same time without seem ing to get identified with the odium whioh in the eyes of progressives attends advocacy of high tariff bills as a whole. Prestige Is Lost. Johnson has not seemed able to do this, and. the present tariff de bate leaves him with the appear ance of having stood staunchly with the regular republicans. And to the extent that he gains favor with this group he loses prestige with that large body of Independents and progressives who do not take the point of view of the regular repub licans on' tariffs generally. As a result of this series of em barrassing compromises in which Johnson has found himself, the question now asked by many of his old friends is where is ho at? Is he one with the regular republicans or is he still one with the progress ives who composed for him so large and so loyal a following? The best guess is that Johnson is as unhappy as his old followers are puzzled. A further shrewd guess is that Johnson probably curses the fate which brought up a high tariff bill in precisely the same year and month In which he had to ask for a renomination. And the final shrewd guess is that with his renomination, if he gets it. Johnson will take in the fullest breath of California air that his rotund ohest can hold and will emit it with a wild yell a yell of freedom of independence. It Johnson's opponent Is Charles C. Moore, a San Francisco engineer and business man who has served his community in many roles, including that of head of the exposition in 1915, in which the. state took so much pride. During tho war Mr. Moore was the spokesman of lib erty loan drives and he is president of the San Francisco chamber of commerce. Moore has been some thing of a progressive in politics. In the early days he was one of the opponents of what was known as "the Southern Pacific ring." He was a believer In the league-of nations and was one of Hoover's electors when Hoover "contested California with Johnson in 1920. Moore's fol lowing reflects those defections from Johnson's early supporters caused by the compromises on Johnson's part already .referred to. Some of the best progressive re publicans who used to be in the 2,000,000 PEOPLE have bought this man's books ! ef ,.t -L i. MWSt hy JatTiL Mtntrmmmy TZcer James Oliver CURWOOD FOR years each novel he has written has outsold its predecessor. And now he has produced a tale of wilderness love that beats all his previous work. Whatever Else You Read This Year DON' T MISS Country Beyond Just Published and even better than: ' ; The Flaming Forest, The Valley of Silent Men or The River's End Order It Today Wherever Books Are Sold PRICE $2.00 (osmopolitaii Book (ozonation, Jia.WtST.fORTI LTO3lREET. hCWYORK. Johnson camp, including William I other hand, many conspicuous old Kent, Chester Rowell and Marshall I standpat republicans are fighting Stinson. are now for Moore. On the I for Johnson. Our Special August Sale Gives You a Chance to Save Money on Any Kind of Suit You May Need. High-Class Tailored Suits as Low as r $50 i Do not compare our tailor ing with the regularly cheap makers of clothes. The new materials jost In for-fall and winter arc wonderful In quality and designs. Take advantage of this special aale thia week. WERNER PETTERSON CO, For 20 Years Portland'a Re liable Tailors, Sl.'t' 2 Washington Second Kloor Just Below Slitfc. IOCSOI a o FAMOUS BREWER HOME Liquor Plentiful on Georre Wash ington. Says Mr. nusoh. i Fr Oiu-( Tril.una Ix-ad Wire.) NEW YORK. Auk. II. Augustus Buicb. head of the brewing com pany that made St. lunula famous, returned Friday on the Georfe Washington, the same ship, that he crossed on when going to Germany -BHaTBslalBBBBBBBBBalOaTBall FURNITURE AT REDUCED PRICES DURING AUGUST J. G. MACK & CO. 14S-150 Park St Between Alder and Morrison BBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI Pi" " Additional fe For the benefit of our ruests Tfl WJT T ft Bill . f M til " " . " . VI M I 4 P III I ; 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. ' Where the best tha market affords will bo served. at fg roa aonahle- prices I I liralTlTTWMffl II ll l l II lllllllllllllllTllliinilli illlll. I llBalMMMMBBMIiMWWlBHIW I MlaWAMB-aBM M W A E N NTE 0 For Shops and Roundhouse 0 o Q o RATES: 70 cents per hour 70 cents per hour 70 cents per hour 70 cents per hour Various rates Various rates Machinists ....... .. . . aMatzvolulbSts ...... .;..aJti Sheet Metal Workers . . . . . Electricians - ., . . Stationary Engineers .... ... . . . Stationary Firemen , Boilermakers 70c to 70 per hour Passenger Car Men 70 cents per hour Freight Car Men .... . . ....... 63 cents per hour Helpers, all classes 47 cents per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day Strike conditions prevail n n Q APPLY ROOM 312, COUCH BUILDING, 109 FOURTH ST. WASHINGTON, PORTLAND NEAR OEZOl IOE30X loxaoi XfiSSOl issao
