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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning; July BETTER ITER Reservoir and .Filter Will Improve Supply for Summer Months STAYTON, July 28. Stayton ttM again undertaken to supply the efty with better water. For the past five years oft and on efforts hare been made for a more satisfactory system, bat It seems that one thins or another Interfered, and each summer finds the water condemned for drinking purposes unless boiled. About five years ago the coun cil aegotiated with a Salem man tor the digging of a well. A contract was entered into and the well was to be dug to a depth of 50 feet at a cost of $20 a foot. Persons who were sup posed to be anthority on such matters had informed the coun cil that 50 feet would supply a sufficient flow of water. However at that depth no wa ter was found. The City offi cials felt that rather than lose the 11.000 expended and aban don the proposition, they would dig still deeper. When the well had been dug about 75 feet, some tools dropped into the drilling apparatus and after many unsuccessful attempts to dislodge them the council was again faced with the problem of abandoning the well or spending more money. Second Project Also Failure So another hole only 25 feet front the first one was dug to the depth of 200 feet, but no water was forthcoming, although at the first the well gave evi- deace of having a considerable flow. Having spent S4.000 to no avail, the council began to nlan and prepare estimates of another method for Stayton city water. This plan calls for a large .reservoir with a flow ca pacity of about 1500 gallons per minute. The construction of this res ervoir has already been started and it is hoped that it will be finished this fall. The reservoir is to be located a short distance tion, so that the same equipment may be used. The reservoir will be sung to a depth of 2 a feet, will be 40 feet long and eight feet wide. A half round galvanr tied pipe wil) be laid in the bot tom of the reservoir and a close ly meshed screen will be laid on the bottom side of the pipe. A stand pipe will connect the res ervoir with the pump house and an outlet pipe to the river will afford a constant circulation of water Filtration Will Be Provided After the pipe has been laid the reservoir will be refilled with sand and gravel, which will act as a natural filter for the sur face water that will flow into the reservoir. It Is said that engineers who have seen the proposed site agree that the plan is entirely feasible and cer tain to produce an unlimited sup ply of pure, fresh water. The total cost of this construction is said not to exceed $4000. It Is hoped that this plan will be all that la promised, as the council and townspeople have become discouraged at the efforts to se cure better water. In the past 25- years there have been only one or two cases of typhoid in Stayton and these were traced to wells and not city water. However this time of year when one knows that some one has been swimming or bath ing in the water he is about to drink, he doesn't just relish It. j NOTED RAIDER VISITS EXPLORER 11',' 'V1' ''lLw v- 1 The Count and Countess Von t panied by 40 American boys on Luckner receive a cordial wel come from Dr. William Beebee, famous deep-sea authority, when they arrive at Hamilton, Ber muda, for a riot daring their cruise en their yacht Mopelia. The Vea Lockners are aeeom their cruise to the Carribbean. They spent day at the work shop ef Dr. Beebee and his as sistants ef the New York Zoo logical Society for their first taste of the tropics. SW.KIM III ELECTIONS GEHL TREND OF mm Flurries of Buying and of Selling Mark Day on Wall Street NOME IS e. o. p. ORCHID COLLECTER Phil Metschan, republican nom inee for governor, has one out standing hobby of collecting wild orchids from Oregon woods, his friends recalled here Monday. His ambition, it was said, to obtain the finest collection of na tive Oregon wild orchids ever gathered together in one spot. Metschan always maintained that wild orchids are the most beau tlfut of all Oregon wild flowers. Metschan has his automobile equipped with a special contain er so that when he finds & new specimen of the wild orchid It can bo carried to the Metschan home without fear of wilting. Mr. and Mrs. Metschan also are collectors of erthroniums commonly known as dog tooth Tlolets or adders tongue, which thev have transplanted at their Portland home. Kiwanians Go to Boy Scout Camp Tuesday, Is Plan Salem Kiwanians will go Tues day night to the Boy Scout camp above Mehama for their weekly taacheon as guests of O. P. West, &cout director, who Invited the club members to the camp for this week's gathering. The special speaker will be F. C. Stellmacher of Albany who will furnish entertainment with mor lac pictures, featuring recreation subject. The dinner bell will soand at 1:45 p.m. NEW YORK. July 28 (AP) Flurries of buying and selling made the course of stock wre$ irregular today, although the list on the average, closed nearly a point Higher. A few shares reached new highs for the recovery, but failed to hold those figures. The chief evidence of group strength was in the utilities, where the day's best advances occurred. On the other hand, weakness of Warner Brothers Pictures, trans-America, Safeway stores and Eastman Ko dak had an unsettling effect and operations for the advance met with increasing resistance. Bonds were firm In dull trad ing which witnessed mild im provement in home of the highest grade Issues. Time money was easier In the longer maturities and there was a slightly firmer trend in commercial paper, move ment of which normally is an ac curate barometer of business con ditions. Covering Explains Utilities Movement The move In the utilities, which rallied 2 to 4 points and general ly retained their gains, was as cribed to covering. These stocks had not been participating ex tensively in the market's more recent advance, but fVs upward movement of the general list dur ing the past three weeks appar ently led some of the shorts to lighten their commitments. The stronger stocks included American & Foreign Power, fiin- dard Gas & Electric. Columbia Gas & Electric. Electric Power & Light. North American and Amer ican Water works. American Tel ephone rallied a couple of points but lost its rise. Warner Brothers slumped five points to a new low for the year. Accompanied by reports that the 1 4 dividend was in danger, one of the officers of the company denied bearish rumors as to its financial position. The directors meet August C to act on the div Idend. DOMESTIC i E H FIRMER Well Driller Hit Tree at 70 Feet BRUSH CREEK, July 28. Considerable Interest waa displayed here the latter part of the week when the well drilling machine work ing on the J. Jorgenson home ran into a tree at the depth at 70 feet. The backet brought np wood, which was somewhat decayed bat not petrified. Mr. Jorgenton had hoped to reach a good flow with out having to go so deep. However, he did get very fine flow at a little over 70 feet deep. Mrs. .6. N. Thompson and Mrs. F. E. Fisher Officers Of Mission Group Two Salem women were re elected to offices In the Oregon branch of the Women's Mission ary society convention of the Evangelical church, held the lat ter part of last week at Jennlngs Lodge, where the annual camp meeting of the church la also In session. They were Mrs. G. N. Thompson, recording secretary, and Mrs. F. E. Fisher, secretary oratorical contests. Mrs. Thompson has ended her 30 th year of service In the branch work in the Middle West and Oregon. She says the conven tion Just dosed was an especial ly business and productive one, with about delegates and officers in attendance. Five From Salem Attend Meeting The other officers for the new year are: Mrs. Carl Helnmiller of Seattle, president; Mrs. G. L. Lovell of Portland, vice-presi-der; Mrs. C. L. Vect ai of Cor vallls treasurer; Mrs. B. S. Frew lng, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. A. Gellatly o( Corvallia, secretary Y. P. M. C; Mrs. Lil lian S. Davis of Portland, secre tary mission bands; Mrs. Esther Farnham of Portland, secretary Little Heralds; and Mrs. W. A. Gueffroy of Oregon City, secre tary of literature. Mrs. Helnmiller and Mrs. Gel latly were elected delegates to the quadrenniel meeting of the woman's hoard to be held in South Bend, Indiana, September 24 to 26. Salem women In attendance at the session Included: Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. O. Bewiey, Mrs. S. D. Coo- ley, Mrs. A. P. Layton and Mrs Thompson. Mrs. Bewiey and Mrs. Layton were official delegates. Bishop L. H. Seager and his wife were the principal speakers at the convention and camp meeting. M HI E PEACE EXPECTED BOMBAY, India, July 28. (AP) Indian politicians who know Mahatma Gandhi Intimately today foresaw nothing but long negotiations growing out of the visit of the Sapru-Jayakar com mission to the "holy one" in the Yeroda Jail, which led to a long discussion and the writing of a letters to the leader Nehru at Allahabad. The opinion was ventured by observers Gandhi did not commit himself to any cessation, compro mise or change of the campaign of civil disobedience which his salt raids beginning in March set in motion. The national ists'a ranks contain many astute minds. These wise campaigners believe. It was fre quently stated, the Mahatma Is dodging the issue. An interesting sidelight upon the Yeroda negotiations is that not only Gandhi but both of the Nehrus are lawyers as also are Sapru and Jayakar. It is this fea ture which causes the belief that after the conference Sunday or Monday at Allahabad the two negotiators ' probably will return to Poona for a further confer ence with Gandhi. Seeks to Trade Hubby, Children For Used Auto Ctites Gets Ten Days and $25 Fine Ed Crites pleaded ""guilty to a charge of reckless driving when " haled before Justice Brasier Small oa Monday and was sen tenced to II day In Jail and a fine of 25, and his driver's li cense was revoked for a period of six months. Crites was arrested in Xt, AngeL Domestic wheat markets de veloped a firmer tone during the past week, under a continued good export demand and some slackened In the movement of new winter wheat, according to the report of the United States bureau of agricultural economics Corn prices advanced sharply, influenced by reports of serious deterioration of the crop as I result of drought and hot weath er. The advance in com strength ened the market for oats and bar ley. Rye was stronger with wheat whirl flax, held steady, reflecting the less favorable prospect for the new domestic crop. Barley markets strengthened slightly during the week, under an improved demand, particularly for feeding grades, as the result of the limited supplies and rela tively high prices of corn. Barley prices' however are still much lower than a year ago, with ex port demand still lacking pros pects for crops In foreign compet ing areas' generally favorable for the 1130 crop. Pacific northwest barley markets were steady with feed wheat manufacturers taking barley In preference to corn and feed wheat at the current rela tively low prices. LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Julv 28 (AP) Faustino Barrientos fil ed a divorce complaint against his wife, Ofelia, today because she tried to swap him and their two children for a used automobile. The complaint said Mrs. Bar rientos told him she wanted "some pleasure out of life." The hus band set forth she actually at tempted such a trade with a neigh bor. UNMASKED t v r 1 ' i t 1 1. mm pooello KILLED BY CLEVELAND. July 28. (AP) Jim Porello, one of the leaders of the corn sugar racket here, died a hospital here, several hours after he was shot down by gunmen In renewal of the sugar war which has brought numerous deaths in the last several years. His assailant escaped. Starting an Investigation of the fatal shooting, police expressed be lief the entire Porello famuy. which originally included seven i,Qeo w Hubbs. expenses brothers, is marked for extermin ation. Bie Joe Porello, brother of Jim, was shot and killed with his body guard near the place of today's as sault, only tnree weeaa ago. ne had been recognized as "the corn sugar king." Dreams of British titles and conn try estate flattered through the heads of dozens -of romantic girls and women when they met this Jaunty English man, "Lord Francis" Ouprez that Is, until it was discovered that the nearest he had come to a title was on the front page of a book. CAVE MEN USe revealed she cannot share in the estate because a final divorce de cree was granted her eight days before How's death. In his will. How directed Mrs. How receive such an amount as the law pro vided. WASHINGTON, July 28. (AP) A "cave man" may be a fearful or Intriguing problem to girls In society, but to BOO dam sels working for Uncle Sam he is Just a hardworking male as Innocuous as a banker, a butcher or a flashlight maker. So with "neckers" and "Tamp ers." The group of clerks working under Dr. A. M. Edwards In cat aloguing the various occupations find amusement as well as some puzzlers that make them wrinkle their noses in dismay. "Here Is a woman who styles herself, retired mother at 47." One said today. "Here Is a 'sol dier in the navy' and again a farmer-bootlegger." A cave man Is a laborer In a quarry. "Neckers" perform a specialized bit of the weaving process on stocking mills, and "Tampers," are men who toil at a certain phase of shoe manufac turing, in the language of census occupation coding. There Is a worker in glass fac tories, chiefly concerned with an nealing processes, who wears the name of "bogeyman," and the man who lifts steel rails as they come from the rollers is known in the industry as a "hold-up-man." LOOMS DETROIT, July 28 (AP) While a cross section of Detroit citizenry, 10,000 strong, follow ed Jerry Buckley to his grave Sat urday, a bootlegger who cannot read English awore he waa the man who accused the slain radio orator of racketeering and that he did It unwittingly. Two affidavits signed by the admitted liquor seller Frank Chock were before the public tonight. One was that obtained by Police Commissioner Thomas Wilcox after Buckley was shot to death early Wednesday, accus ed the dead man of having lndu ced him to set up a liquor bus Iness and of having then "shaken him down" for $4,000. The second sworn statement made public today by Thomas F Kennedy, Buckley's law partner, declared Chock signed the Wilcox affidavit without a knowledge of its contents and under an implied threat of being placed in Jail. In this affidavit Chock said that Buckley was his friend and had helped him tet customers be cause he was sending money to needy relatives in France. M' WILL LOS ANGELES, July 28. (AP) Mrs. Ingeborg Sorenson How. said today she will contest the will of the late James Eads How, millionaire hobo who was her former husband on the grounds his stepson, Holger How, is entitled to the majority of the large estate. How, who died sev eral daya ago, at Staunton, Va left the 13-year-old boy 85. Mrs. How said the boy, born to her by a prior marriage, waa adopted legally by How In 1925 "for the sole purpose of making him the heir." The greater part of the estate was left to the Workers of the World. At the same time, Mrs. How QUAKE SICKNESS -ROME, July 28 (AP) Since Wednseday's earthquake many people In the affected zone of southern Italy have been suffering from an acute ailment closely, re sembling sea sickness. DRUGGIST MIS HOW HE CORED IISEIFOMIIES Suffered fears. He Tried' Everything, Wt Found ;.-v No Relief A CLERK TOLD HOI REMEDY WIFE 4! LJSEJJ J l w ant nfte sufferers W& dU ate when I say their trebles never dreamed a pill yes swallow at meal times could so quickly ban ish all the pain, discomfort and symptoms. Colae File Fills, are the best remedy tor ima paiaiat affliction I ever heard: ei ana i recommend them to customers," continued Dr. Higgins, a well knows drafgist of Coratae, n. i. Thousands ef people even cases el leag staadmg terriWe eases bedridden have bees qwkkly rid z ' .7 z MUf w iiitiii An vena may ares JE ?-"7jJtfesm aatisfacterr and Heated TTjT 4fA tried fvvthiT. carried faTa drag storeUU - hard to believe sac wfefc martiallbMS tram jar temperaryrelief,- dare Be FLSWJ51 'ratf amdlfree at .zaeam ztz7l. " ,Jm at ( a a neacvar nca vww. of tim last tattf" eamxtrUM euaev, . . ! JTfrZm Vt aUtta. waOttST ST SMC ?y l"'????. IX ame. ieraT&sltt & VBm rw a ranii m wn?"wi . - , SentT heeaase I was anfferiag tor-Jper, am receipt M IS-tSmmA aa Hhle at that me an. a w .",7 Adv. LLITEMTE ill IS BIIUKLEY CCUSE Rompers Latest Wear For Girls In Hot Weather CHICAGO, July 28 (AP) Rompers are the latest in hot weather costumes to be adopted by young women students of Lane technical high school where a sum mer session is being held. On recent hot days many of the girls have appeared for classes in bathing suits, with Principal Grant Beebe in approval. He theorized pupils suffering from heat are more like to concentrate on their discomfort than their algebra. GHEN Pearl Victor, atenog. ... 70.00 Registration a Election Aoct. Chas E Knowland, prtg. . 8.5 School Supt'a. Office Acct. Commercial Book Store. paper, etc 1S.65 Wm W Fox 4H elub exp. 10.00 Wm W Fox, trav. exp. . . 50.00 Mary L Fulkerson. trav ex 50.00 J J Kraps Co.. post cards 3.00 Cora-E Held, 4H Club exp 10.00 Cora E Reid. conduct teachers' exam 12.00 Lee M Unruh Prt Co., prt 8.75 Jefferson Review, pub not. 1.00 Mill City Logue, pub not. 1.S0 Stayton Mail, pub not... .75 Texla Bostrack, examining papers Janet McMorris, ex. papers Grace Sehon, ex. papers. W P Emery, expenses .00 21.00 21.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 10.03 17.50 2.93 7.10 49.70 12.00 22.75 8.25 20.40 COMMISSIONER'S COURT (Continued from Page 7) Horticultural ist's Acct. II Van-Trump, sal & exp 13S.75 Indemnity for Slaughter Diseased Cattle Herbert S Coleman, indem Henrv Davenport, indem Jail Account O D Bower, cash adv. for globes 1.00 D Bower, board of prisoners 470.40 Opera House Pharmacy prescrip. for prls Willamette Groc. Co., soap, etc Justice Court Acct. W E De Long, trav exp. . Rowland Prtg Co.. prtg. . . Thatcher Prtg Co., prtg.. . Lee M Unruh Prt Co, prtg Juvenile Court Acct O D Bower, use ot car. . Poor Account Salem Deaconess Hospital Care Margaret Asseln.. l.&o Tare Fred Baker 45.00 Care Tedle Biddle .... 10.50 Care James Biddle.... 31.50 rr Oaklv M Biddle.. 12.00 Care Mrs Amalie Cot trell 45.00 Care J J Drone 4o.0U Care Chas Erickson .. 45.00 Care Wm Fowler .... 12.00 Care Frank Galagher. . 45.00 Cam Percv Huehes . . 33.00 Care Ruben Ben Kromline 37.50 Par Peter Llsne .... 45.00 ram J H Morrison .... 45.00 Pare Mrs Elizabeth McAfee 45.00 Care Helen Pease .... 13.50 Care Mark Ray 21.00 Care August Relnbrecht 45.00 Care Katie Schirman.. 22.50 Care Wm Steele 45.00 Care Lester Weaver . . 3.00 far Anrust Relnbrecht 46.60 Mr Jnila AUan. care 01 Mariorv Pruner .... 5.00 A T. Rrnnfher. erne for Mrs Berkner 9.0 T T. RnslMr & Sons. JTOC. for McElrov et al. . 33.00 CnnV r. Clark, board of Inmates J5S.60 W HClark. croc for Ag ue Brown 10.00 Rdv s Donnelly M D. care of Geo McKay .... lo.ou Vrv'n Drusr Store, prescrip 8.45 flreenhanm Dent Store. clothes for Dickie Perry n.zu o O Hnrlev. milk for Swansons -00 Harrv Lew. trans, for Mike Dillon zz.u MacMarr Stores, groc for Delia Parson 10.00 MacMarr Stores No.- 323 rroe for Floyd Haskell 5.00 Frank Masser. eroc for J C Peterson 8 00 Miller Merc Co.. cloth, for Laura Trimmer et al 25.41 A Nibler & Son. groc for Mrs Alcher 14.16 Pae. N W Pub Ser Co., electricity 10.33 Pohle Staver Co.. pump.. 127.15 Mrs N Rosenbaum, care of Robt G Hall 15.00 Roth Groc. Co.. lunch for Mike Dillon 1-50 Safeway Stores, groc. for Mrs Sandberg 20.00 Safewav Store No. 37. groc for Eliza Asher et al 13.00 D L Shrode. groc for Mrs Northcutt 10.66 Standlev & Foley. Ins. premium 7.00 Svrinz & Banks, groc lor O Biddle 10.65 Marv Tewinkle. rent 12.00 W A Weddle. burial of Michel Noah 35.00 Wm Weeenroth, groc for Frank Busure et al. . 23.00 Woolnert 4b Hunt, prescrip. for Mr Pike et al. . . 23.00 Recorder's Office Acct. Mildred R Brooks, cash adv for stamps .... 2.00 Patton Bros., erasers, etc 1.75 Nellie J Clark, stenog... 82.00 P W Owre, expenses .... Fred L Scott, expenses . . Sheriffs Office Acct W T Barber, trav exp . . . O D Bower, trav exp O W Bower, cash adv for stamps ' 2.00 Capital City Bindery, bind. ing books 12.25 Portland Gas & Coke Co gas Rahn McWhorter Paper Co. envelopes Western Union Tel. Co. telegrams Jos Baumgartner tax clerk Wm Heseman tax cierk . . Will Thielsen tax clerk . . Surveyor's Office Acct. I W Doc Lewis, amonia.. 1.25 Treasurer's Office Acct. D O Drager, cash adv for stamps . . Chas E Knowland, prtg.. Doe License Acct Wm A Brown, sheep killed by dog Cont'd Mrs T A Ditmars 2.50 Frank Gilles ".. 7.50 R C Jory ".. 15.00 J E Kimsey 7- 12-60 71.25 49.50 2.64 1.76 4.73 37.50 71.25 93.75 5.00 28.75 s.et 6.00 contd 7.5 t.eo 2.50 12.69 162.04 J B Kimsey Walter W Mil r ' Walter W Miller "., J T Pieser O H Toelle .. Fred Vols H W Young ".. J J Kraps Co., prtg Paul Marnach, colecting de linquent licenses... Paul Marnach, collecting delinquent licenses.. 35.01 Miscellaneous Aects. Atlas Book Store, pen-- ells, etc J3. Ross E Moores & Co. prt 22.35 Pacific Tel & Tel Co. tel. service 96.05 State Ind. Acc Comm., insurance 30.27 H A Judd, clerk H C Mattaon, clerk AHona Alison, relief.. Genevieve Foster M . . Christine Howe ". . Mabel Lily Ross Rose Mary Sawyer ".. Mrs Mand Kime U G Boyer. cash adv for bounty 4.6 Lester Fox, bounty 10.35 A C Bishop, relief of H P Merrill ! A C Bishop, relief of Arthur Arms 1S.G0 Kenneth Dack bounty 1.05 U G Bover, cash adv for bounty -95 A C Bishop, relief for W C Richards . . . A C Bishop, relief for P J Polansky 25.0 Francis Reuttgers, bounty 1.50 U G Boyer, cash adv for bounty 99.50 A E Hughes, bounty .... 4.10 U G Boyer, cash adv for bounty 17.80 Dr R D Byrd. exams. ... 10. 00 Dr W Carlton Smith, examin tions 10.00 R E Klelnsorge, exam 90.00 75.00 10.0.) 25.00 15.69 25.00 25.00 25.00 15.00 5.00 D R Ross, exam 5.00 W Carlton Smith, exam.. 20.00 Own a Good Used Many of our used Portable and Standard Typewriters are as good as new they are stand ard makes and are priced at un usually reasonable prices TYPEWRITERS RENTED REPAIRED AND REBUILT BOOK STORE Tel. 340 465 State HER HI IS FALLING OUT QUITE BAD AND TURNING GRA Began Using Lea's Hair Tonic and Delighted with It Hair Back Again to Former Color FEW WEEKS USE DID WONDERS, SHE SAYS "It is amazing and wonderful the way Lea's Hair Tonic will stop fallmr hair and give it back its exact former shade before turning gray," writes Minnie Hersch, who! like hundreds or women Here, praise it to the sky. "Nothinr i ever heard of equals Lea's and I used a crest-many dif ferent preparations because my hair was faliiar eat bad and turn iag rray too. After massarinr a few drops into' my seals each nicht far several weeks I looked years yevaeer and sty hair waa all as evea colored and nice aa when I was a rirL I certainly recommend It," eontinaes the girt whose photo m shown above and who lives at 151 Ninth Avenne, Scottsblnff, Neb. to Handreds ef thousands ef men and women ef all ares and color of aair are today beautifying and im previa g their appearance and Bf t fx - ff J 'hf:$ 1 Minnie Hersch Ueking years yeonger and better groomed with Lea's Hair' Teak. Anyone may obtain the same re sults at little expense hi their awn home and defy even aa expert t detect its use. Note the aband- ance of hair and its pretty wave ia picture above. Gray hair and dandruff are a detriment aeetally or ia business. It certainly ia sack a simple matter now te have beaa tiful evea eolered youthful appear ing hair a eae akeuld appear aid and gray. Draggists here are ' aataatisedl te sell Lea's Hair Teaic Ml a tive guarantee ef eompl i action n six ween eaey back without sdbble e auestiea. If preferred send dollar bill, check er saeaey order id Lea Tonic Ca, Brest weed, d, fat a. tie recant at ail. iplete; satis er leas er Adv. 'Caulk the seams before you out .to oea... a ff am r rk . aval ssi m '! .a the first days of the Clipper Ships, every precaution was taken before setting sail into the trade winds of the Seven Seas. In matters of finance there is no substi tute for understanding and experience. Clipper Ship owners demanded that every precaution be taken before their ships left harbor. A personal estate is like a ship. Prepare it for every emergency, regardless of what happens to the skipper. Leave your estate in competent hands. Commonwealth Commonwealth Trust mnd Title Company Secood Floor Corbett BaUdiag Commonwealth Securities Corporation St4 United States National Baak Budding Telephone Arwater 9171 cooaects all dVparuaeats PORTLAND, OREGON