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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1932)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. February 18, 1932 if i U 8EbtraWl mi tNew-Views Cir,. hp I i'av nanrm .? . border. 'm- I & W . l I LI II . W I5 " r- 'No Favor Sways V$i No Fear Shall Atce" From Firtt Statesman. March 28, 1851 : THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Cn miles A. Spbacue, Sheidon F. Sackett, PuilUker CiiAtLES A. Stkacoe - - Editor-Manager ; Sheldon F. Sackett - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The associated Press" t escliimvely entitled t h use for public tlon cl all rewa dispatches credited to It er not otherwise credits In thiJ ,Mt'r- r. - V Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arttaar W. Stypea, Inc., Portlmnd. Security Bids. , , . f. 8an Frantlac. Sharon BWs-i Uo antf!. W Pac Olle. ' " ' ' Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford Parsons-Btecher, Inc., New Tork, Salmon Tewer Bid, - l " . ... n VV. 42nd St: Chicago. .69 IS. Michigan Are. Enured at the Pottoffice at Salem, Oregon, as Seeond-Cleue it a tier Published every morning except Monday. Buinee$ - of fice, tl& S. Commercial -Street. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: ' Mall But eriptfoa Rate, in Adwr.ce. WttMn Oregon's Dally ani Sunday. 1 Ma C cents: 3 Mo. 11.25: Ma. $2.25; 1 year $.00. Ehtewher So cents per Mo., or S5 OS for I rear In advance. By Cll Carrier; 45 cents monta: 16.80 a year In advance. Par . Copy 2 cen On trains and New Stands 6 sent , Dole is Defeated rjlHE LaFoliette-Costigan bill for direct federal relief for A destitute was defeated in the senate by a decisive vote of 35 for, 48 against. The original bill called for $375,000,000; and was amended with addition of another $375,000,000 for increased public works. LaFollette and Costigan claimed the fund should be appropriated and distributed directly to the needy by the federal government. The opposition was based on objection to a government dole for private relief and to setting up a new federal bureau. The bill was debated bit terly for a week in the senate, and prior to that the issue has been thoroughly discussed in the public press. Without doubt the great reason why it was defeated was the reluctance of senators to establish the precedent of fed eral doles to unemployed. 'ttt is interesting to analyie the: vote on this measure. Party Knes broke down entirely. The vote for the bill was made up of 15 republicans, 19 democrats and one farmer labor. The vote against was composed of 27 republicans and 21 democrats. Nor could it be said the vote was strictly sectional al though the east and the south rolled op the most positive vote against the bill while the great midwest and southwest were strongest for it. The Pacific coast cast its vote for the bill too. In general there is some historic foundation for this be cause the west has long been disposed to lean on the federal government while the east and south whose political organ ization antedated that of the federal government have been more self-reliant. ; Oregon senators divided, Steiwer voting for and McNary against. Judging from the past political inclinations this is surprising, and can be interpreted only as further evidence of Steiwer's swing to the left. The junior senator had sent messages to his constituents and most of the published re plies indicated no desire for federal aid in this state. But election is coming next November, and votes count. The same inference might be drawn from the votes of Jones of Wash ington and Davis of Pennsylvania, both of whom are up for re-election this fall. Here is a tabulation of the vote which will prove an in teresting study. If the business depression is relieved some what within the next year then the demand for federal aid will grow fainter. On the other hand, if the depression grows more intense, then the demand will grow louder. It would not take much to swing sentiment in favor of legislation such as LaFollette and Costigan promoted at this session. But here is the vote : Tern For Against - Expires Alahama Bankhead (d) 1937 Black (d) Arizona ..- Ashurst (d) . Hayden (d) Arkansas Robinson (d) .1932 .1935 .1933 X X . Caraway (d) California Johnson (r) Shortridge (r) .. Colorado Waterman (r) Costigan (d) .Connecticut Brighanv(r) Walcott (r) Delaware Hastings (r) . Townsend (r) Florida : 'Fletcher (d) Tramniell (d) Georgia - Harris (d) George (d) -Idaho Borah (r) Thomas (r) . Illinois Glenn (r) .... Lewis (d) .... Indiana Watson (r) . , Robinson (r) Iowa ; , . - r Brookhart (r) Dickinson (r) Kansas Capper (r) .. McGM (d) . Kentucky Barkley (d) Logan (d) Louisiana Lonsr (d) Broussard (d) Maine Hale (r) 1937 1933 1935 .......1933 .1933 ..1937 X X X 1933 1935 1937 1935 1933 .1937 1933 1937 1935 1935 L1937 X X X X X X X X -1933 1935 X X J933 X .137 ....! D 37 ,..1933 -..1933 1937 White (r) Maryland Tydings (d) . , Goldsborough (r) Massachusetts TValsh (d) .1937 .1033 1935 .1937 .1933 .1935 a Michigan ) Couzens (r) Vandenberir m .Minnesota .1935 ,.i937 1937 .1935 ShJpstead (M) - Schall (r) MISSISSIPPI . : Harrison Stephens Missouri . , Howes (d) Patterson (r) X X (d) (d) .1937 .1935 .1933 .1935 X X X X X X X X X X X X 'Do you think. Mr. Hawley can b renominated and reelected as congressman from this district?" Statesman reporters asked this question yesterday. Forrest Holladay, school bus drirer: "No, I don't. I think he may get on the ballot for the pri maries and tnayse for the finals in November, bat because of his agei many people are thinking that there ought to be new blood in.! The most logical candidate is Mr. Mott who Is in the prime of his life and seems to appeal to many people. Some of the people will remember Hawley's attitude and views on the recent governor-election and bold that against hijn. J. C DeJIarpport, loth street, grocer: "I am. not up on politics but I think be can. I donT know Hawley personally but I've heard bim speak and I Ilk him." Jess Steele, laborer: "Yes, I guess Hawley will be reelected." Mrs. N. K. Abbott, home maker: "I don't keep posted on those things but I see no reason why he Can't be nominated. Am in htm being elected that is another ques tion. INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 17. H. J. KJasren. who suffered al. most fatal suffocation Saturday afternoon from a swollen throat following the extraction of a tooth, is reported out of danger. me tooth was puller Fridav. The medicine injected in his gumj to relieve the pain poisoned him. causing his throat to swell so as to shut off air passage to his lungs. Saturday afternoon while trying to swallow a drink of wa ter, he choked and Dr. George C. Knott worked over him three hours to sustain his life. Mr. Klassen was kent at tha home of his father-in-law. C. R. Holt, in Independence, until Mon day when he returned to his home in the-city. Daily Thought "God gives all things to indus try." Franklin. TOOTH EXTRACTION CAUSES POISOK say uTpoi nvppeo fy v I Wi)sej cop. QiU - ; 'Vnp 5HetX5 es HABtV ZIV Vrl roNTAAA scieuttStvx nose kuxhjx C -l f J aAMCKei. WStO StUCON AAAS COVPtSZ. V V.i. C KAZPZ jtbt Jf- f5-A uxpon auMQeecFCQMAAeece apvqcas te uxpon c yyr. 'rrr? ri T'fiil -rue vowrisL Awt? -mess can HuELve Lerrees in tMEr RANAHAN CAMCKWlC AU, Tomorrow: 4tGod for the Unemployed" BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HEN nitidis Short pioneer story: S V Under the heading, "Autobio graphy of Robert Valentine Short." the March, 1907, number of the Oregon Historical Society Quarterly printed this brief arti cle: "I was born on the 31st day of March, 1823. in a log cabin on a farm near the village of Fair view, Alleghany county. Pa., about 13 miles west of Pittsburg. In the fall of that year my par ents emigrated to Richland county, Ohio, settling on a fron tier farm two and a half miles from Mansfield, the county seat. Here my mother died when I was about two years of age. My father then sold out and moved to an other farm near Ashland, where Montana Walsh (d) . Wheeler (d) Nebraska Norris (r) Howell (r) ... Nevada Pittman (d) Oddie (r) New Hampshire Moses (r) Keyes (r) New Jersey Kean (r) Barbour (r) New Mexico Bratton (d) Cutting (r) NeW York Copeland (d) Wagner (d) . North Carolina Morrison (d) Bailey (d) North Dakota Frazier (r) Nye (r) Ohio Fess (r) Bulkley (d) Oklahoma Thomas (d) Gore (d) Oregon McNary (r) Steiwer (r) Pennsylvania Reed (r) Davis (r) -Rhode Island Metcalf (r) Hebert (r) South Carolina Smith (d) Byrnes (d) South Dakota Norbeck (r) Buloisr (d) Tennessee McKellar (d) Hull (d) Texas . Sheppard (d) -Connally (d) Utah Smoot (r) King (d) Vermont Dale (r) Austin (r) Virginia Glass (d) Swansoi Washington Jones (r) Dill (d) West Virginia Hatfield (r) Neely (d) Wisconsin LaFollette (r) Blaine (r) Wyoming Term Expires 1937 .1935 .1937 1935 1935 For Against X X X X 1933 1933 .1937 1935 ..-1935 X X X X .1937 .1935 .1935 .1933 .1933 .1937 .1935 .1933 .1935 .1933 X X X X X X X X 1933 1937 1937 ....1933 .1935 .1933 X X X .1937 ..1935 .1933 .....1987 .1933 1937 .1935 X (d) .1937 .1935 .1933 .....1935 ...1933 ..1937 .1937 .1935 X X X X .1933 .1935 .1935 .1937 .1935 J933 X X X X Kendrick (d) Carey (r) .1935 .1937 X X paired on this side. 0 no record, probably absent. VOTE BY SECTIONS: South East . Midwest Southwest For Against Mountain & Pacific 5 4 .12 5 9 14 16 9 2 7 we remained until I was about six years old. , "I was then sent back to my birthplace to live with an uncle and aunt, brother and sister of my father, who had remained in their childhood home and cared for their aged parents. Here I re mained until my 16th year, at tending district school three months each summer and three months each winter, and also en- oying the superior advantages of several terms in a private school. In this private school I studied Gunner's System of Surveying.' "a ". On July 4, 183S (or 183S). I was allowed to 'celebrate' by a trip to Pittsburg, and here saw the little steamboat, Elizabeth, the first boat of the kind that ev er navigated the Alleghany river. making her first trip up the river. S "In 1839. when in my lth year, I left my uncle's place and went back to my father's home. Not finding that congenial. In the spring of 1840 I contracted with one Anderson Deem, a tailor In Ashland, Ohio, to serve an appren ticeship of two years and three months at the tailor's trade. After serving out my time, on the 2nd day of November, 1842. with $7.50 in my pocket. I started out as a journeyman tailor. Struck a job the first day in Gallon, Ohio. working seven days. From there went to Delaware, Ohio, at which place I worked and attended two terms at Wesleyan university. In the fall of 1843 I taught a three month's school about 10 miles from Delaware, in Radnsr town ship, on the Scioto river. During the early spring of 1844 I taught another three months' school near Delaware. S S la March, 1844, I started on a visit to my boyhood home in Pennsylvania, stopping at Alexan dria, Ohio, where I cast my first vote en Monday, April 1 the day before being my list birthday. Returning to Delaware la July. I CHAPTER LX Prom tha village a dull, angry roar rumbled, gaining is volume until it reached tbe ears of the fighters. : By the Lord. A dels has done itl" Bob cried. "The townspeople are coming. This will be a black day for Morales when his peons remember past debts." No time lo say more. Suddenly from tbe southern patio of the hacienda burst a band oi vaqueros, fighting to reach the corrals. Sav agely tbe Yaqui threw themselves on their blood enemies, and the crack of firearms gave place to the heavy thud of flesh oq flesh. Close quarters now. The band of 1 Coyote was settling old scores, with knives and with bare hands. Caught up in a swirl of fighting peons, Ted was swept toward the corral in time to see the villagers fall pon a knot of tfequeros who had fought their way to the gate. Tow ering head and sbo-Jders above them alt be moved like some angry war god, raging through the thick of the fighting until to the terrified va queros the big Americano seemed at every turn of the crowded courtyard. Ted. too. was paying aa eld debt. But always his e.s searched rest lessly for something they could not find tLe huge figure of Moraless chief vaquero. At length he stopped. heedless of the cries that rose about him, and turned to the hacienda. Jito and Morales they must be there. His hands tightened on tbe heavy gun, and with narrowed eyes he ran forward. Just ahead he caught sight o Bob, automatics blazing in both hands, fighting his way into the hacienda. Death was flaming from every window. For an instant Ted saw the great form of Jito appear above him and fire into the men be- aeath. But outside the shots were less frequent Except for the hacienda itself, the forces of Morales were defeated. Leaping over pros trate forms, pushing his way for ward, Ted pressed on to the door. Smoke hung low in the patio and a deathlike silence hovered there. The change from blazing morning light to the haciei-da's smoke-filled obscurity halted htm, and for a mo rn- nt he closed his eyes. Slowly the leng patio took on shadowy outline. At the farther end the stairs revealed themselves through the smoke-laden gloom, and there, motionless in the half-light, Ted's startled eyes saw the two an tagonists at gaze. Half-way down the stairs Morales had stopped, and now looked silently dowo into the upturned face of Don Bob. In the apaniaraa hand was a black auto matic, and on his lips the same half cruel, half-jesting smile, as for the last time he confronted the man who had wrested away his kingdom. Bob made no move, no sound. Steadily his steel-gray eyes burned back, and the hands that grasped the auto matics tightened. Like statues, like shadowy ; portentous statues, they stood there, while even the hushed dawn seemed to await the destined end. Held by tbe deadly intensity of that moment, Ted tried to cry out. but only a hoarse whisper came. So. for the space of a heart-beat. those two enemies looked into each other's eyes, then from their hands blue flames leaped and the silence of the patio was shattered with tbe crash of death. Morales' gun clattered upon tbe stairs. His clutching fingers reached to his throat He tried to cough, but could not His legs doubled beneath him. He dropped slowly, and lay stilt At the foot of the stairs Ted raised in bis arms tbe outstretched figare of Don Bob. The fighting, the hissi of lead, the crack of rifles, were for gotten. All anger, all the wild exul tation of battle had died, ieaving in their place an agony of desolation and unutterable pain. Outside, one by one, the shots died away. Uuiet ten. The band of El Coyote had conquered. The sun rose higher over the mesa, casting long s halts oi light through the half-drawn curtains, but within the hacienda Ted sat oo with brooding eyes that saw nothing. holding between his hands the calm. untroubled face of one who had been his friend. A shadow fell 'across the doorway. A slender form dropped to her knees beside him and Ted's eyes looked for a moment into the eyes of Ann. Gently she raised Bob's head, press ing it against her breast, laying her wet cheek against the grizzled hair. Heartbreakingly her soft fingers touched his face and his closed eyes. and tremulous lips breathed brokenly the one word. "Bob. Again and once again that low voice called Bob, until at last the heavy an guish of despair silenced al) sound and only the eyes spoke all that her lips had found too late to say. Moments passed over that little tableau of desolation. An eternity of moments, then the man's lids But tered feebly and for the last time the gray eyes smiled weakly up. A new peace touched that pale face. Once the Hps moved, as if to say some word, but the word died back into nothingness, and now for all time the gray eves closed. The long fight was over. Torn with a sorrow beyond the reach of words or tears, she clasped the body to her. while, with dry, stinging eyes, Ted gazed on the eternally impassive face. Slowly the great room filled with the followers of El Coyote. Som breros in hand, they ranged them selves silently about the walls. In dumb grief they looked to Manuel, standing witlr1owed bead beside the only friend be had ever known. there ra tbe growing light those men of the desert laid their last tribute of silence and sorrow before him the border bad known as El Coyote. from tne stairs above somethina moved. A huge dark form came slowly down and. stooping, picked up tbe body of Morales. Slowly he descended the suirs and with the limp figure in his arms be came for ward and looked in silence down. Then, as one walking in a dream, he turned again toward tbe stairs. Two of Bob's men sprang forward. revolvers ready, bet before them rose the quick, arresting hands of a girt and A dels threw herself between Jito and tbe advancing men. Let there be peace, my people." her choked low voice commanded. Here there is death and suffering enough." Old Manuel black eyes passed to the long window, then rose to the mesa's edge where, bathed in the morning sunlight, shone the Cross of the Conquerors. He turned at last to bis men. standing so strangely silent in that bitter hour of vic tory "Come, my children." he said. Above a resting place waits for one who brought us freedom. The worV of El Cftyote is forever done." EPILOGUE Up on tbe sunlit rim of the mesa a vagrant wind from tbe south bore eternal promises if spring. It stirred fitfully the desert sands about that tall granite Cross of the Conquerors and rippled the coppery hair of a. girl gazing out over the tittle valley beneath. The bareheaded man beside her said no word. They were watching a solitary horseman far below them on the trail to tbe foothills. Once he stopped to look back, hf'j faige dark figure bowed in It is Jito. the girl said softly. "He came to say good-by. He told me 1 should say to you that for him the fight is done." Bright tears clustered in the girl's eyes. Once again she looked out over the mesa's edge to where tbe river curved and where, among the ranches, cattle grazed in the fenced pastures, and deeper green told of tilled, fertile fields. In the still air tiny threads of smoke rose from the ranchhouses. Peace had come at last Peace and promise for tomorrow. With two slender hands she drew dose ber lover's arms about her. "A new day." she whispered. 'Lover of mine, for these, our peo ple, we must make it a more glorious day than they have ever known." She stopped. She looked with glist ening eyes at the Cross. "Don Bob would have it so," she ended. THE END worked at the tailor's trade until the spring of 184S, also studying surveying under Davis' system. "In June. 1845, I started tor Illinois, driving a two-horse wa gon across the country, arriving at Maquon, Knox county, July 13. Here I worked in the harvest fields during the summer and in September went to Knoxville, forming a partnership in the tail oring business with one William James, and remaining all winter. In May, 1846, went as a delegate to the democratic district conven tion at Rock Island, also visiting Fort Armstrong, then an impor tant military post. I went then to my brother's place at Dresden, at the foot of Joliet lake, worklnr during the summer on the farm and la the saw mill. While here 1 was roubled greatly with the common complaint of that local ity, chills and fever, and one- day while lying under a tree, unable to work, I made np my mind that Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D. AN hereditary tendency te leanness is found In certain families. Most of its mem bers are small and slender, or tall and slight, with a delicate bony structure. This physical type of person la com monly alert and active, with tense nerves and often shows symptoms o f overaetion f the thyroid gland. The mart fact that en Is uadsrweigh t cannot be con- tainr abnormal. Cepelaad It Is not inconsistent with rood health. But onf avorahle home surround ings, improper food, anxiety and wiij, aa wefl as certain eon dilution) glasasea, may produce, a graver form of aaaerwaigfct This aemaa4a tm men1 la to aae careful at Uatioa, aa a run-down state of health may be followed by serious complications. Tbe first step la tbe treatment of underwaiglit is to dattrmine tbe prababia eause. Ia the ease ef young gtrta this le eemeumes very diffi cult Borne of thosa abject te glv. Ing Information regarding tbetr hour of alee, their meala and other lm pertaat detatla. But artta ail available data, wo must go ahead with certain rule. applicable te all casta In the first place, there must bo plenty of sleep, at least tea to twelve hours at night If peeelbto. there should bo a root period of Ofteea minutes to half an hour la the aftacaoea. Recllnt&c on a sofa Is advised ad la this way there lo fouad complete relaxation during this ttme. Seeead, there must bo a eorrectloa ef all dlataUve diaordars and ce etlpatioa. These conditions are all too common and must be overcome. Third, there must be insistence on a nutritious diet Without It there is no hop of a 4hysical upbuilding. Fourth, there are eome medietas, such aa tonics, ote, which may bo helpful. Tour doctor will advlsa bout these. MUk and cream are fattening and at least a quai . of rich milk should be taken daily. Of this amount only three glasses are reqoJ-ed as a bever aga. Tbe remaining half pint may be mixed with cream to be used oa eareals or la tha form of cream traps. A abort rest after meals encour ages aaetoxQatiosw Ton must not eat and rum. 'Breakfast might well consist of fruit a eareal with cream aad auger, aa egg or bacon, and oKbcr eera or weak coffee wtth cream. Rolls or toast wlta plenty of batter are aa Important part of the meal For lanca there may be a creaaa soup, a salad wtth etf drtastag. a lamb ohoa or a bssfatsak. 'Far dao sort it is wen te have a pudding ev bananas aad cream. Bread or rolls with plenty ef batter should be la- eluded and I would go to Oregon. I worked at tailoring in Joliet, Illinois, dur ing the following winter, review ing my studies of surveying at night by candle light, often study ing til 12 or 1 o'clock. "W V "On February 17, 1847, I start ed overland once more across In diana for a farewell visit to my father In Ohio and my boyhood home in Pennsylvania. April 3. 1847, I took passage on the steamer Planet for Cincinnati From Cincinnati by boat to St. Joseph, where I met Joseph C Qeer, for whomh I had agreed to drive an ox team across the plains that summer. On May 7, 1847. wo crossed the Missouri river and then made up our emigrant train. General Joel Palmer being chosen captain. On November 7, 1847. I arrived In Oregon City, being Just six months In maklag tbo trip. Immediately opened a tailor shop tn Oregon City, and In the .meantime, with two others, Al bion Post and Heman Qeer, late of Core, Oregon, and father of T. T. Oeer, built a shop, Post be ing a harnessmaker and Geer a shoemaker. "On tha 19th of February, 1841, I married Mary Geer, a sis ter of Heman Geer. On March 2. 1849, I started tor the California gold mines, meeting Joseph Lane, appointed governor for Oregon Territory, with others in a Chi nook canoe on Clackamas rapids. Went on a sailing vessel in the mouth of the Willamette river, and landed in San Francisco March 14. Thence by rowboat to Sacramento City which had then but one wooden building in it On March 29. 1849, paid 8200 for aa Indian pony and started for the gold fields. Reached Spanish Bar April 4 and mined there until the 8th of July, at which time I left for home. Arriving at San Fran cisco July 12. remaining there eight days. Helped to organize the first vigilance committee on the Pacific coast, electing old Mr. Priest' captain. "Returned to Oregon, arriving at Astoria August 7 on the brig Mary Ellen, being out IS days. In July. 18S9, I surveyed tbo town of rortland and made tbo first plat of the same that was put oa record, and from which two copies were made by Brady of San Francisco, known as the Brady maps. Bought a lot SOxlOe oa the southwest corner of Third and Washtngod streets, where the Kekum building now stands, and built a one-story frame house with brick chimney, and moved down (Continued on page 9) t be taken tf de sired The dinner may begin with a meat or cream eewe. bleat, potatoes, vera tables, bread aad buttsr, supply the substantial foods. T there wtU bo a salad and dessert MUk lo beat takea between meals, Drink a cup la the middle of the meraiag and one la the middle ef the afternoon and oae on reurtaa. CCB. Q. What would be et te cause itching eyes and what can be dene for this conditio? Tbe eyes are not Inflamed but Itch every eaoo tn a while. A. This la probably due to eye strata. Have the eyes examined you may need glass. Bathing the syea with a wtak solution of borede acid should give relief aad Increased comfort. .0 0 0.'- ht Q. Are eggs healthful? How Answers to Health Queries 7 xr tne appetite is poor a tenia may be respired. Cod-liver ed. rlesterot aad malt tonics are excellent ' A diet of the hind dsoxribal may have a toadeney to eaase ooaatlpa' tlon. But bran, agar aad fruit wUt usually overcome this tendency. These surgeetlon win bo helpful. I trust. To rtnw with deep breath tog. they will aid you la putting oa wtigau should they be prepared? Do they affect the Hdneysf Do they cause constipation? I usually oat one soft boiled egg dally (for breakfast). A Tea. They may ho taken tn the way yon find most palatable, A very soft boiled or coddled egg Is .very digestible. Net aa a rale, nnlesa there la a condition which 9s aggravated by the so of eggs. Not nsuaSy. OwnifM. ltn. KB rtfttmm ejeSkett, tm. Mortgages Investments Insurance The money has to be invested some day If you believe in making capital produce an income, don't wait un til you have to pay top prices for securities. Buy when they are low. If that seems logical to you, return coupon for our recommendations. MAIL COUPON OEr- r : 1 I Please recommend Bonds and Pre- ferred Stocks which yield good I I return and promise future sub- i " sb tea mw lest aa Wmmt dl f f two I VVoaVeUMOaM Jr'lV VV4 V1VU Name Address i i Hawiaris & Roberts, Inc. Stcond.Fbor, Oregon Bids, Siba 1 1