davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Wife Sues 100000 Heir
On Non-Support Charge
Jesse ". Powers, I'd, Aged Sd,
in Answer Says Spouse, u,
Has Lost Interest in Him

Alleging abandonment and non-sup-
port, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Powers, began
separation suit yesterday in the
Supreme Court against Jesse w.
Powers, I'd, of 34 Mount Morris Park
West. Mrs. Powers says that when
she married the defendant he was re"
ceiving a salary Of $4,000 q year. but
that he has not worked in three years.
Mr. Powerss father died in 1917
leaving life trust of S60O,O0O to his
widow, to be divided among her SIX
children 2t her death. The elder Mrs.
Powers died December 6 last, one
sixth share Of the being now held for
the defendant in the present suit. Mr.
Powers says that the value of the
estate has been overestimated and that
his share Will amount to not more than
$60,00O He has not received it and is
without ready funds.
Mr.. Powers alleges that his wife in
duced his brother, Charles Powers, to
bring court proceeding against his
mother, on the allegation that she was
wasting The trust fund left by his
father.
In his answer Mr.. Powers said he is
fftv-three years old and his wife
twenty-seven, and that Mrs. Powers is
not interested in him because of his
age. He asserted his continued love
for his wife. He said he could not
work because of nervousness.
Justice Finch decided that Mr..
Powers must support his wife and their
cight-year- old son, with whom she is
living at the home of her parents, at
3675 Broadway The court awarded
the wife $50 month temporary ali
monV, pending trial.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Liberty Bond Thief Is
Given Long Prison Term

Alfred Martin De Mott, who pleaded
guilty in General Sessions to a charge
Of stealing $4,000 worth of Liberty
bonds from Dominick & Dominick. Of
1l5 Broadway, was sentenced yester-
day by Judge Mcintyre to not less
than four years and not more than
ninc years and six months. The
board Of governors of the stock ex-
change in a letter to the court re-
fcrring to the De Mott case, wrote:
Owing to the prevalence of lar
cenics of Liberty bonds, members of
the exchange believe that the public
interests demand severe measures
when the guilty persons are appre-
hended."
Jacob Deutsch, seventeen years old
who tried to extort $4,000 from vii,
liam Guggenhcim Of 1893 Fifth Avenue,
by writing threatening letters to him
last December, was sentenced bv
Judge Mcintyre to Elmira reforma
tory. Judge Mcintyre also sentenced
thrty-fve other prisoners who had
been convicted Of fclonies.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Industrial Leaders
In Jersey Organize
Executive Committee Named to
secure Cooperation bv
All Interests

He2sesentstiyes Of the financial. la
bor agricultural. transportation and
manufacturing interests Of New Jcr-
eY have organized the Industrial
commission for the State Of New
Jersey
The rew association is to secure CO.
operai>e effort on the part Of all the
i@tetgsts represented in the industrial
re NJ sne state, and when it was or
E5arized last Wednesday night at the
gohfgt Treat Hotel, Newark the
4tate's most prominent industrial men
we're present.
ne executive committee chosen con.
aists Of the following members: war
Ieo {. King president Of the Manu-
'a1uFrfs' Council. State Of New Jcr-
~, chairman; Arthur A. Quinn. presi-
pent 81 the New Jersey State Federation
- tabor vice chairman; W. G. Besler.
preaideps Of The Central Railroad If
sew jersey; Eiwood s. Bartlett nres;-
'deaf Of The New Jersey State Banker,
%ssocetion' and DR.. Jacob G. Lipman.
eean Of the New Jersey Agriculfnrai
ExocTlfocnt Station
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Strange White Tribe
Found in China Hills

A tribe of white men whose chief
characteristic is their ferocious cour-
age has been found in the western
mountains of China by DR.. Joseph
Beech, president of the West China
Union University, at Changta.
Dr. Beech, who recently arrived in
this country to aid in the Methodist
Episcopal centenary campaign for $685.
100000 for missionary work at home
and abroad, tells also of another race
of white men, who greatly resemble
Bohemians, to be found in the great
hills.
"There are forty or fifty different
tribes" DR.. Beech said, call speaking
different languages and all different in
physical appearance in the mountains
of west and southwest Szechuen. On
our maps these tribes are called a part
of China. but they are really indepen-
dent, and have fought the Chinese from
time immemorial.
"This tribe, resembling Anglo Saxons.
lives in the district Of Sung Pan. 1t is
described to me as consisting of large
men whose bravery is considered a
marvel by Chinese. They never run
away Chinese friend told me- They
love to fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
DIR. Jowett May Return Here
Rumor Says Former Fifth Ave.
Pastor Will Leave London

Rumors that the Rev. DR.. J. H. Jowett,
former pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, would resign as
pastor Of the Westminster Chapel,
London, to return to his former New
York charge, could not be substanti-
ated here yesterday. According to "The
Pail Mall Gazette" it is said the minis
ter's health would cause him to quit
England for the cooler, drier climate
Of New York.
Frederick A. Wallis, Fourth Deputy
Police Commissioner and elder in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
SAID he had heard nothing of Dr. Jow-
ctt's intended return to America except
that he would make a visit to this
country probably in October and No
vember. In the event that he is here
then IT is expected that the pulpit of
the Fifth Avenue Church will be opened
10 him for that period
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Sherin's OBJECTION
To Death Penalty
! Stil's Much Debate
Two Judges Contend That
Abolition of Electric Chair
Would Act to Encourage
Wave of Crime i'm State

Sheriff Knott precipitated a wide
discussion when he advocated abolition
of capital punishment in New York
States in speech to the second panel
of the Sheriff's jury Wednesday night
at the Hotel Biltmore. Argument for
and against the proposition started at
once at the dinner, Judge William D.
Cunningham, of the Court of Claims,
taking issue with Sheriff Knott on the
subject.
Since then the Sheriff also has re
ceived many views for or against his
suggestion, and he is eager that all
persons who have any opinion on the
matter shall let him have them. A bill
already has been introduced in the
Assembly by Assemblyman Lilly, one
OF the women members.
One Judge Favors Change
One OF the judges on the bench of
General Sessions, Judge William H.
Wadhams, who is now abroad, is the
away with the electric chair and
substituting life Imprisonment as the
extreme punishment for murder. Two
others, Judge John f. Mcintyre and
Judge Joseph +. Mulqueen, yesterday
EXPRESSED themselves in opposition to
the change
Il cannot agree with Sheriff Knott"
said Judge Mcintyre. "Capital punish
ment certainly acts as deterrent to
criminals. Talk of abolishing it, | be-
lieve is maudlin sentimentality. In
fact, ! would favor return to the
old law of capital upnishment in cases
of robbers who use dangerous weapons
and in the case of rape.
"Sherif Knott is wrong when he
says statistics show decrease Of
homocides. Society is entitled to pro-
tect itself and it has the moral right
to take d life to avenge the taking of
another. In that respect | am firm
believer in the application of the
Mosaic law"
Fear a Deterrent to Crime
81 don't agree with Sheriff Knott"
said Judge Muiqueen. 81 never knew
Of a criminal who did not fear the
punishment of death. They are all
anxious to take life Imprisonment in
stead of the electric chair If this is
true, surely the fear of the chair must
be constantly in the minds. of the
criminals before they commit crime.
II understand the suspension of the
death penalty in Rance for a time
brought about the terrible reign of
the apaches in Paris. Later it had to
be reinstated to check the depreda-
tions of these outlaws. The same
thing undoubtedly will occur in New
York if the death penalty were sus-
pended. The Governor has the power
to commute the death sentence where
1t IS desirable to do so, therefore I do
not oeheve the law should be changed" i"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Man Who Said He Killed
Miss Riddell Released
O'Donnell Now Denies Guilt; !;
Facts Show He Could sNot
Have Committed Crime

In the same matter Of fact tone in
which he "confessed' last week that
lie had murdered Margaret Riddell,
Patrick O'Donnell declared yesterday
when arraigned in the Jamaica magis-
;rate's court. that ne was guiltless. A
few moments later the man was re-
leased. on motion Of District Attorney
O'Leary. Of Queens, who said the
evidence showed O'Donnell could not
have been in Richmond Hill when the
girl was killed, on the night Of Jan
Uary 10.
Last week, in Yonkers, O'Donncll,
who had just been arrested, was asked
lf he had killed Miss RitrelL
u did was the reply.
Yesterday, when the magistrate
asked she same quetion, he answered ::
81 did not
Upon being discharged, O'Donnell
turned 20 the magistrate, muttered
thank you" shook hands with the dis
trict attorney, and then left the court
room with MS wife and father.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Receiver for Weisbecker
Creditors Petition Alleges Mar
ket Company Owes $I4O,OOO

Judge. Mayer, in the Federal Court
ricks receiver in equity for the retail
market Of Charles Wesbecker, Inc,
Of 266-270 West 125th Street.
The appointment was made on a
creditors petition fled by the Meyer
Bush Company, a New Jersey cor
poration, whose claim for merchandise
sold amounts to $l6,500. The company
alleges it is acting for other creditors
whose claims aggregate .s14o.000
The assets of the defendants busi-
ncsH arc placed ut S2aXII1
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Cornell Hopes for Grew

Cornell will have crew in the
spring if the efforts under way to
raise money with which to finance
rowing are successful. The Itbacans
have been 80 prominent in intcrcol~
leRiate boating that it would be a
sad blow to the sons of Ezra not
to be able to say they had a crew
IN 1919 The matter is entirely up
10 the undergraduates.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Mail To and From Germany
May BE Barred Many Moutl,

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. According
q tie official British and French view.
points, II may De Eeyeral months be-
iofe direct communication through
the mails between Germany and The
oufAide world VIII be permitted.
Indirect communication with Ger
D3aay for commercial purposes may be
OefmiIted 1T preaent under licen&c.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
he Importance Of the
Duo>Art Rolls

The making Of a Duo>Art Record
Roll is matter Of the utmost import
ance to an artist. Unlike his public
performances, theyare permanentrecords
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

" MS PsdyTlg 4VOC only are Chey hearc
by thousands who never hear him in
person, but they are the pianist's only
possible heritage to posterity.
The great musicians who are making
Duo~Art Rolls fully realize this.
On the very day before he sailed,
and amid the press of numberless
other matters, Paderewski spent three
precious hours giving the final touches
to the two rolls, though he had already
spent many days in perfecting them.
Such is the seriousness with which
the Duo>Art Piano is regarded by these
musicians. Josef Hofmann, another
of the great planists who are record
ing their playing for the Duo>Art, says:
The making of these rolls has ,xquyed hard
and paiustaking 1uork, and haze sptnt many
hours on each diff1rnt composition, but I am
quite confident you qoiN agree qoith me thar
the ,rsult5 jusftfy all the effort made They
are indfed my actual Interpretations qUith all
that IMPLIES"
While Paderewski, himself, writes:
I avaH myself of this opportunity to CON-
gr0fulate y0a again on you, splendid aehievs-
ment in the f,odnet0n Of the Duo-A,7 Piano.
shall be glad indeed to hasp my biay-
ing 7sprodufed aoith such manifest fidelity"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
A Letter From
ALEXANDER LAMBERT

one Of Americas Greatest Teachers
NfqU YOrk, January 10, 1910.
The Asoltau Company,
Afoiau Hall, Ne4v York.
Gentlemen:
/ haze had the brivil<ge Of Listening to
Pad<rS7u5ki's t7c0 Duo-A1 Rails - his o1vu
Miuuff, Opus IT, No. I, a1e Ch03iu'5
Emdt, Opus IS, No. 9. They are truly
fascinating. / haze heard Padfvr7v5ki many
times; indeed, think there are ve1y ffqv zoho
are mare familiar auith his playing and / eoufls,
had | BEEN listening f,om the uear room to these
rolls, it 7Vould haze been diHeultto vealizt that
P0derequ5ki hms<lfqu quas not 5eatfd at the inst,u-
msnf, so perfectly did the Duo Art reproduce
his actual ps,7o,mauess
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

livery Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday andFrday afternoon
H. at three O'clock DuoArt Recitals given the beautiful
Salon the Fourth Floor of Acolian Hall. The Aeolan
Company extends cordial invitation to- all musc>overs
attend of these Rectals and hear the DuoAt Piano
reproduce the playing of Paderews and the other famous
panists who recording their interpretations for this won
derfu instrument Comparison Recitals held on Tuesday
afternoons Private demonstrations your convenience
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

DADEREWSKl sailed for Europe on
l. the 9TH of November. The won
derful work he has done in this country
for his beloved Poland during the years
of the war has borne its fruit, and he
has gone abroad to bring it to compile
ton if he may
Paderewski has sailed from our shores
many times before during his career.
Behind him each time he has left price
less recollections in the memories of the
thousands who have heard him play.
This time, however, he has left some
thing Of infinitely greater value than
mere memories Part of his genius, part
ofhis personality, part of his very musi>
cal self, remain to keep alive the inspir~
ing influence of his playing.
Though in person more than three
thousand miles away, yet this very day
Paderewski is playing the piano at
Aeolian Hail.
He is playing two of his favorite en-
core numbers. And he is playing these
beautiful compositions over and over for
every music>love1 who cares to hear
them, and he is playing them as he does
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Among the artists who
have made Record Rolls
for the Duo-Art are
Marx Hamburg
josef Hofmann
Ernest Huteheson
Albert Jonas
Alexander Lambert
Ethel Lsgin5ka
Tina Leyner
Guiomar NoUae5
Ignace Jan P0aereqUskf
Join Po7ueU
RsSita Renard
Beryk Ruben5fein
Camille Safnt Saens
XaVer Seharzrenka
Eruea Scheiffng
Arthur Sh6sfaek
Ma na Zueea
and many ofhers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE lair

~ X \ X X X X X X x X x X r.
Girls-if you want plenty Of thick
beautiful, glossy, SILKY hair, do by al
means get rid Of dandruff, for il will
starve your hair and ruin IL if you
don u.
IL doesn't do much good to try 10
brush or wash it out. The only suro
way to get rid Of dandruff is to dis
solve il then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough To-
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, of youF
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it.
You viii find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. N is Inexpensive
and four ounccs is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you have
This simple remedy never fails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17
Cattle And Horse Raisers
Will Meet AT Bend

The sixth annual c~onvensvn OF the
Cattle and Horse Raisers' association Of
Oregon will be held at Bend, Ore, April
1928. Among the speakers and sub
iects to be discussed arc the following:
"Work Of tho American National
Livestock Association, by T. W. Tom
linson Of Denver, Colo, secretary of
American Livestock association.
"Tho Beef Industry-Past, Present
and Future" George G, McMullen, Kan
sas City, Mo.
"Diseases Of Livestock, DR.. W. II.
Lytle, Salem, Or.
"Co-operation with the Forest Sery.
ice" by e. N. Kayanaugh, U. s.. assist
ant district forester.
Feeding silage to Beef Cattle" by
Robert Withycombe, Of the Eastern
Oregon Experimental Station.
"The Future Of the Livestock Indus.
try" by r. Il. Hedrick, Of Kansas City
Mo.
"Wintering Steers" by y. L. Potter,
professor of American Husbandry Of
Oregon Agricultural college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17
SOME SPLENDID CANADIAN BAR

SOME SPLENDID CANADIAN BAR
GAINS
1850 acres in Red Deer district, fine
stock ranch, IS acres in timothy and
grain, good house, well furnished;
barn and outbuildings, living water;
balance Of land in brush, easily clear
ed. Price $4,000. Want 10 exchange
for 10 or 10 acres near Salem.
100 acres, same district, small house
and ou~tbuildings; all fenced. Price
$500. Want 70 exchange for acre
age near Salem.
For sale. beautiful home on oath st.
with an acre Of ground, for about
what the house cost; strictly mod
ern.
A snap in q splendid @ room mod
ern home, with garage, only $500.
Want vacant lot for my $500 equity,
or easy terms for cash. $3.50 will let
you move in.
2 Of the finest lots on Paramount
Hill, paved street; a most beautiful
spot TO build a home.
Have a customer for a nice building
lot, reasonably close in, not TO cx'
eeed $500. See
II. r.. Bolinger
32s Hubbard bldg. Phone 1909. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17
BUY VICTORY BONDS!

poisonous Plants,'' by j. Ia Peter
son, of the U. S. National Forest sery
leo.
"The Livestock Industry During the
Reconstruction Period" by Senator
Walter M. Pierce Of La Grande, Or.
VIM. Pollman of Baker is president
Of the association and s. o. Correll IL
secretary. The Bend commercial club
and the stockmen Of D~esehutes and
adjacent counties are in charge Of al
engagements for the convention and en-.
tertainment Of delegates and visitors.
Special features have been provided foy
women, and everyone is assured a good
time.
Reservation for rooms csn be made by
writing tho Bend Commercial club. AM
pie accommodations have been made for
all who come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17
FIRST NOTICE TO CREDITORS

1AhNSA NOAAO6 ~ uedO14On
In the County Court OF the state Of
Oregon for the county Of Marion
In the matter OF the estate OF Frank
Harding, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator with the will annexed Of the
above entitled estate, upon ancillary
letters of administration having been
issued and as such administrator has
duly qualified, according to law. All
persons having claims against the es-
tate are hereby notified to present
same duly verified as by law required,
to the undersigned at 500 Gorlinger
building, Portland, Oregon, or at 300
U. s. bank building, Salem, Oregon,
within six months from date hereof.
Dated and first published this 18th
day of April, 1919.
CLARE c. HARDING,
Administrator with the will annex
ed, Of the estate Of Frank Harding,
deceased.
John G. Shilloek,
Attorney, 500 Gerlinger bldg Port.
land, Oregon. 5'l6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

ANYONE looking for a place all ready
10 SET up housekeeping eouldn do
better than buy the following: 10
acres good fruit land, 3 room house,
good well, barn and wagon shed,
wood house, chick house and park;
shade trees around house and barn,
good garden in and fences in neces-
sary places, ~ acres strawberries,
some logans, gooseberries, raspber.
ries, blackberries, pears. plums, Ap-
pies and cherries. Everything is in
first class condition and 81 miles
south Of Salem. No membranes
and can give possession at once.
$500. Terms if desired. 9-XIV care
Journal. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17
NoF1cH TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the nm
dersigned will receive bids up until 8
Q clock p. m. April 81, 1919, for the
construction Of a wood Sidewalk TO be
laid along tho east side OF Winter
street adjacent to and shutting upon
lot No. 8 in bloch es, in Wilds Add
ton TO North Salem, Hanen county,
Oregon.
Plans and specifications may b had
at the recorders office.
EARL RACE,
4-I6 City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

GUADIoLUS BULBS - Try home
grown bulbs. We are offering q mir.
ture admired on our grounds for its
range Of color. Bulbs Of yigor and
vitality, $50 per dozen. Also q linn
tied number of the flame colored,
Mrs. Francis King, called the most
popular gladiolus, 90 cents per dozen
Any variety desired that We do not
have viii be glad to order. W. G..
franklin, phone 52F14. 419
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

THE $50 acres in Jefferson county ad-
vertised some time ago, win be TAX
en- off the market May first. This is
a snap at $4,000, as there are i'm
provements as well as $50 acres in
crop, al tillable land being under
Subtle Lake irrigation project which
win Be ready to irrigate the 1920
crops. More particulars can be had
By addressing or talking to advertis-
ing mgr. journal. Act quick, your
tima IL limited. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

10 ACRES, new house, pruno orchard,
bearing; 10 acres small house, all
clear land; Is acres, some clear, bal
anee fine oak timber no buildings,
all on good roads; cheap; terms; own
er. Write B. NJ. Woods, 1855 Court
st. or call first house north Of school
house, West Salem. AIT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

FOR SALE--l20 acres Of No. / land
located 0 miles from Salem. ON good
road, in good location, good house
and barn and other buildings, farm
implements, 4 horses, 5 cows, 5 year
lings, so head Of hogs. round 500
cords Of wood ready cut, all at a
bargain. Write NJ W ARE Joarnal.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

WAiETED-Gbod bloeky quilt work
horse, weighing not under 1900 and
not over 6 years old. Will trade as
part payment or all, big fir cord
wood or is inch. Peter Bisehoff, Rt
6. box 49A, Salem. 4-l0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

FOR SALES room house about 6
blocks from State and Liberty St.
cherry, walnut and apple trees and
grapes; small barn and ~woodshed, OF
paved street. Price $4,000. Owner,
P. o.. box AIS. 4-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17
BETTER REALTY BUYS

Dairy farm Of 400 acres. All new
buildings; large modern house, barn
60x64; silo; 200 acres cultivated,
(more than half in crop now. } SPLEEN
did range Of farm machinery; 90
head Of sheep and goats; IL hogs, 10
head Of cattle, G horses; all hay and
feed seed, etc. The whole ranch
complete at $50 an acre. Close 10 r.
r. town and high school.
5 room bungalow, new; very com
Portable little home, v block off
main street; 2 beautiful lots, s0Od
fruit. $1,000.
g60 8. 14th street, good 5 room
bungalow, $500. Good terms.
10h acre apple orchard; no build.
ings. Fine location. $500.
10 acres with good house and out
buildings. All cultivated, $1,000.
300 down balance easy. A real
snap.
2 acres and large, modern house;
just outside city limits. sz750.
8 acres; "a acre loganbsrries fine
fruit. Dandy soil. New buildings;
horse, 2 COVE. chickens, implements,
ete. ste. OFF SilvertOn road. 1890
the lot.
Looa as this onsi > acres ] mile
from 3. Commercial street ear. 2
acres logans; 2 acres full bearing
cherries; good modern houss with
bath, etc. Gas lighting plant. 1850
. ssrss near Pratum, 8 acres logan
berries; no buildings. Fine land.
ea6oe.
10 acres u mile to r. n. 5 acres
loganberries; ~ acres evergreen
blaskberries family orchard. Woven
wire fenced. No buildings. 1920.
Q acres at Fruitland; good build
ings fine little family orchard. A
good l~ogsnbeFFy proposition, $500.
Quarter Of g city block; splendid
fruit and fine soil; 7 room house and
fully modern except basement; 49,,
500. $1,000 cash win handle. Bal
anee long time.
FOR REALTY BARGAINS
See
T n MEHrFER
215-3I5 Masonic Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

MEN WANTED AT WEST LINN Pa
PER Mills zss RoUR, . HOuB
DAY. SEE Ne. p 2. BARLOW Al
HOTEL ACROSS RTvER Fnon
OREGON CITY. CLEAN BEDS -
NIGHT; BEST MEALS ess. %