davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
TALKING MACHINES, ETC.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


OFFICES to let: Board of Trade Build
Inquire 215 Smith st.
STORES to let on Madison Avenue be-
tween Smith and Market Streets. In
quire Perth Amboy 'iarage Co.
STORE For rent; suitable for restaurant
or barber shop. So x is; large Lack
room: rent cheap. Inquire 2ss Market
st.
BUILDING TO LET. 1900 So. IT. floor
space; suitable for any manufacturing
purpose. reasonable rent; Inquire
FIVE ROOMS: all improvements. In
qulre 30l Market ST., between 6 and Z
FOR R~ENT-second floor; go High St.
3 doors from Smith St. suitable for
PHOTOGRAPHER, Dentist. etc. Inquire
Therkelson Bros. sol Market 81.
FLAT TO LETT rooms; improvements.
445 Mechanic st. Inquire Ii. Wilentz.
9s Lewis St, or %1anitor. -
TO LET-New Bungalow: all improve
ments: good location; rent $1,000. II.
Williams, Tottenville. N. Y.
FOR RENT-New house; 6 rooms and
bath; Immediate occupancy. rent se5.
Apply owner 1S2 Fisher Ave, Totem
VILE, staten Island.
FOR SALE-Tottenville. Staten Island; s
room. . story frame house on plot loo
X 100 at bargain price. Inquire G. w.
Sandkuhl. $50 Yetman Ave. Totem
SIX ROOMS; all improvements; steam
heat. 1913 Brighton Ave. "
STORAGE ON railroad siding; IS X 40.
400 Division st.
THREE Cozy rooms for light h~ousekeep-
ing, Apply 20s Gordon 81.
THREE ROOMS; part improvements. 3SS
State st. Tel. 122-J Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FURNITURE. second mann. bought ana
sold. ]. Scher. 6-s smith ST
HORKAY & RESkO. foreign exchange
and steamship ticket agents; notary
public: real estate and farms bought and
sold. fhone 1887 22s Smith ST
INSURANCE. hre. life. accident health.
workmen's compensation. public liability.
automobiles. etc. NJ. II. Madeen. l76
Smith St or 40 Brace Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
ELECTRICAL SERVICE

r.. II, BECK Electrical Contractor: hx-
lures. motors; wiring; estimf les fur-
nished. 16s New brunswick Ave. lhone
1918. Night Phone 1329-M. A.
MRO LGHTING co. Full line Of
lighting fixtures. electrical supplies and
household appliances. 1895 Smith st.
Phone 63t
- X. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY &C., Job
~ bers and distributors In electrical sup
u lilies. 100 New Brunswick Ave. Phone
,~pL. SCHUCK. motors and generators In
Sstailed and repaired. line construction
and interior wiring. shop and r dc ce
l9 Compton ave. Tel. 1917.
GUTH ELECTRIC CO.. electrical contrac-
tors and dealers in electrical supplies;
lighting fixtures OF quality. $50 smith
st. Phone 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
PLUM lNG AND HEATING

WILL Install bath and toilet fixtures.
heat your house with steam. no. wEt.r.
or pipeless furnace on monthly pay
ments. +. j. Larkin. 319 Madison Ave.
Tel. 742
DAMGAARD & BUOTE plumbing. heat
ing and gas fitting: 'obbins promptly
attended to: estimates furnished. s0s
Elm 81. Phone 20s1.
j. S. HANSON. Plumbing. Heating and
Pipe Fitting; prompt and Efficient ser-
vice. m furnished. 1856 New
Brunswick Ave. Phons 1881
SANITARY Plumber; gas am steam tit
ter: estimates furnished. Il Skapinetz.
234 Hall Avenue formerly s02 State St.
Phone 2l44 Perth Amboy. n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG LADY wishes position; typist
with knowledge of stenography: one
year OF experience. Call Tottenvllle
; 9Sl-M.
YUtrNG MAN wants to learn carpenter
trade; some experience. III. l. News.
CARPENTER and general all around
handy man, wishes steady position
with contractor or factory: best refer
ences TO character and ability. Apply
1855 John St, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
BlACkSMITHlNG

NOTICE-Toft & Freyer. General la X
smithers now located at li5 Jefferson
St. will move into their new shop at
37s New St. on or about Oct. 25th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
BATTERY SERVICE

MARIO STORAGE Batteries. Auto Elec.
trio service and supplies: all makes OF
batteries racharged and repaired; salss
and servtse station. Atlantic Garage
SOS Ambcy Ave. Tel 1856.
WILLIAMS AUTO Electric Service Station
Masnetos. Generators Starters Batter
les repaired. Batteries properly and fully
recharged soc. Agent for the With ,rbes
Battery. l4o New Brunswick Ave.
WILLARD THREADED Rubb T Batteries
unfailinsiy guards against need for re-
Insulation during the hatterys life.
Battery & Motor Sarv.ce Station t4s
New Brunswic. Ave. Tel. 1855
u s L 5stter.- servi sf-ii1n. ell makes
electric bstteries: starters: magnetoI;
tested repaired. Wurgler Starter &
Battery Co.. 1tI Jefferson. Phone 1875.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06

= BUILDING TRADES
]. J. KEENEN. Boilers. ianks am smoker
stacks sheer iron work Of all Il, scriptions
Repairing a speciality. $50 and $50 Dr.
vision st. and p. r. r. Perth Amboy. ".
j.. Phone Office 1908; residence POOR.
CARPENTER Work ani io6bing promptly
attended to. Screens made u order
Geo. II. Thompson, ~ Lewis 81. Perth
Amboy N. j Tel. itas-N.
Il. I. SMITH JR. Roofer: slsie. Stag
roofing and flaming. saterproof.ng. 123-
l25 Madison Ave. Tel. 1860.
ROBERT HENDERSON CO.. Mason and
general contractors: all <inds 4 cement
work: tobbing promptly attended to. 1sS
Gordon St Phone 1854.
q. DIAMOND-Giass contractor. polished.
plate and window slass 1856 New
Brunswick Ave Tel. 1889 Perth Am
hoy. N. j.
PAINT Up. Clean Up: v. have a large
varnishes. brushes. hardware supplies
reasonable prices. Kocn 1858 State ST.
j. II. SMITH. Carpenter AMI General
tobbing. store fixtures and alterations:
screen doors. windows. screens made 10
order. 1883 Paterson ST. Phone 1909.
MAX GOLDFARB, Who.asals and Retail
Wall Paper. Builders Hardware. Tools.
Cutlery. Paints. Oils. varnishes.
Brushes. Glass. Tel sst. s1i state st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
TYPEWRITERS

HEADQUARTERS - Several bargains:
Oliver No. 8. $500. Smith Premier
two color ribbon. $500; Dipsmore. SO.
Remington No. 10. $500; all UNI NJ
values. Comegys &c Bro. PA Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06

C. BORUP. transfer and auto trucking;
storage. furniture and pianos moved.
city and country. 33s State st. Phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
TRUCKING

D KADIN express and storage. long dis
lance moving with care. 204 Nav Bruins
wick Ave Phone is75.Iss2 Perth Annoy
AEOREW ANDERSON, Trucking. en-
gines, boilers. machinery. safes: heavy
hauling and rigging of every description.
Pierce Arrow and Packard 8 ton trucks.
Tel lis. II Fayette streuL. rertb Am
b0y. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
FLORIST

CLARK THE FLORIST. 81 Smith 81
Flowers for all occasions; floral dc
signs. bridal ouQuets our specialt,
Gold Fish; prices moderate.
THE KITCHENMEISTER. Florist: Phon
1866; funeral designs: bouquets fe
weddings and parties: wreaths an
other floral decorations. IS Smith s
THE ROSE SHOP. say it with flowers
BY telegraph or mail: sent anywh g
cut or potted lowers. so Smith S.
Phone 1861.
STRIVE THE FLORIST. Phone es4
Palms. ferns. pot plants. cut flowers
floral designs a speciality. w. Struve a
Sons RES Laurie st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06

WALSHCK'S General Trucking. local and
long distance moving: also light and
heavy caIting. s66 Goodwin st. Phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06

WANTED-By man and wife; furnished
room and board; desirable section of
city. Address p. o. Box 406.
FIVE ROOMS wanted with all improve
ments in center of the city from Nov.
goth. Address u. j." Care News.
WANTED-A mortgage for $1,000 on
$500 worth of property: 5 room house
with barn, garage; everything in good
condition. Address III. c." Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
INSTRUCTIONS

NO PLAY, NO PAY-Banjo. Mandolin.
Guitar, etc. Beg,nners, Play tunes
perfect hrsts In six lessons or you
money back. Ragtime. etc. lnstru
ments sold on easy terms. Music. Z
Rogers. 1S5A Smith St. Perth Am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-06
WANTED

FLAT or apartment wanted: 8 or 6 rooms
with all improvements: good location:
for occupancy from Feb. LIST to 18th.
1921. Inquire u. s." Phone 1855.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyrtght lvi5 oy the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. Nov YORK Cisy.
THE HOUSEWIVES PROBLEM.

Disposing Of the garbage in the kitchen
is one of the problems that hectors many
n housewife and one that is not always
solved rs it should bc. Perhaps the ideal
thing is To have garbage inclnerator
where the garbage collected in the sink
drain may be emptied and disposed OF
conveniently. Still this does not do away
with the sink garbage container.
Some one has invented device that
consists of metal hoop with q metal
cover placed just beside the sink and over
IL. In this hoop one may exactly INT
heavy paper bags with perforations IN the
bottom. The garbage as 1t ls collected
on plates and other dishes may bc scraped
IN these bags which drain of the water;
Tho metal cover makes of the bag and
hoop covered garbage containor. As the
bags become filed they are closed and
deposited in the large garbage container
outside.
Ii il n convenience always to have
some sort of container indoors besides the
small sink drain II YOU have not it means
that YOU must make many trips day out
with the small dTaincr to empty 1t IN the
large can, or else that YOU let the sink
1lraincr overflow or let scraps collect IN
some uncovered utensil which Is really not
intended for them.
One device that helps solve the problem
and is rs satisfactory as the one mentioned
above, consists of a small garbage pail,
with n capacity of perhaps less than gal
Ion This is provided with cover with
perforations which when opened and
turned back makes very nice strainer.
The garbage pail is set beside the sink
where moist garbage is scraped into the
drain cover. Dry refuse is placed directly
in the pail When the strainer gets full,
as with tea OF coffee grounds, which have
drained off into the sink, the cover il
turned quickly back and the grounds are
deposited in the pail. The pail may be
kept beside the sink covered OF beneath
II when not In use. 1t should be emptied
once day into the large garbage can out
side. And il should always Of course be
scaldcd with strong soapsuds before it is
used again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear IcSSie.
As a progressive town this one mule
burg IS about eight jumps ahead % the
rcst % the country. This being Sunday, /
thought il would give me more Of religi-
uus feeing II | went and had nv shoes
shined. and | almost got pushed into the
lookup for inquiring where ] could find n
hootblack After that felt craving
hat nothing could satisfy, under the cir
cumstsnces. but drink of soda water. 80
waited till there wasn't soul in the
drug store except the druggist and then
tptOed up 10 him and hlssed through
my Adam apple-''Sav doc. know it's
sunday all day today. but m desperate
man Can get drink OF soda?"
Well TcsSie by the expression on that
bird face you might have thought | was
holding him up for the key TO his private
rellar-the worst calamity | can imagine
happcningtoa man. He ethreatened to call
The sheriff If | didn't leave the place
Immediately, so, not wanting TO incon-
venlence q strange sheriff, led my thirst
out again.
Now that's what call q progressive
town, a town that takes the lead in the
spirit Of the times. That's the WAY the
whole country's going 10 be pretty soon.
Have YOU read about this new league
that's gong TO paint the country blue on
sundays A dark depressing blue Chew
ing gum will be a criminal Offense instead
~ just 8 public nuisance as on week davs
and vel have 10 boil all our thoughts for
hve minutes before releasing them.
In other words, now that they've made
the place a desert they won't even let us
plav in the sand Can il be that this gen
~ non viii live To see the day when the
oil aving, speed 'er up, We only live
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
CUPID ENLISTS FOR STORK.
200 Marriage Licenses This Month
Who Snfd Boycott?

New York, Dec. 21. Just because they
were told to do their Christmas shopping
carry, look what happens - smiled james
Cannon, clerk in the Marriage Bureau,
rs he efficiently took part in the unprece,
dentcd rush of applicats for marriage Ii
censes yesterday. Sure been going some
he murmured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

December It was then shown. normally
quiet, has been record-breaker. More
than 1900 licenses have been obtained,
the largest number in the history Of the
city. At that rate 1920 will be the big
gest since the bureau was started in 1913.
Some blame leap year-others put tho
cost Of living has not hurt Cupid's busi-
ness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

onoer will change TO eve only live oncc,
that's some consolation"
Don't take any wooden money. Love
and all that,
Joe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
Joe.
DOUBLE You SALARY.

Read the Every Evening Want Ads.
each and every day, and for yourself pick
out the best bargains that are offered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

Telephone your want Ad nowl Call 2200
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
MARION COUNTY
SWINE, WINNERS
At DUROC SHOW

Lucy's Pride. grand champion Du'
roc sow of the Pacific northwest,
owned by Z. F. Naftzger Of Gervais,
win remain in that district. having
been purchased by L. H. Ewait OF
Gervais. for $3o5. Many prize win
ming brood sows were exhibited at
the show. but sales did not bring the
prices expected for such blooded
stock. Swine men in attendance at the
show. stated that this was undoubt-
edly the best exhibition of line bred
swine ever held in Oregon.
The show which closed Thursday
was conducted under the auspices OF
the Oregon Durec-Jersey Breeders
association and much credit for the
success Of the enterprise is due the
cooperation Of the United States Ma
tional bank and to the efforts of E.
A. Rhoten. sales manager of the ex-
hibit.
In the auction sale wednesday af.
ternoon, the highest average was
made by w. L. Sheard of Dayton.
Animals owned by him sold at an av-
erage Of $2OT50 each. Thrift broth
ers Of Corvallis sold their animals at
an average price of $14O, while A. N.
Doerfler. Silyerton. received an aver
age Of s11e for each of his sows.
Prominent hog men in attendance
at the show remarked that the exhib-
it was certainly a credit to Oregon,
as some Of the animals on exhibition
could have competed for honors with
the best eastern stock.
The Duroc Jersey Breeders plan n
picnic to be held in Salem in June,
A. N. Doerfler and E. A. Rhoten were
named to work together in perfecting
plans for this event.
There was good attendance at the
show. J. w. Hughes of Forest Grove
Ben I. Sudtell of Halsey and George
e. Satterlee of Salem were auction
eers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
MOB OF JUeO SLAVS
ATTACK ITALIANS TO
RESENT IMPERIALISM

Rome, Feb. "details of alleged
Jugo-Slav attacks upon Italians at
Spalato and Trau are published In the
newspapers here and cause further ex-
element over the situation In Dalma-
tia.
II Is reported that on December 81
a manifesto was posted at Spalato call
ing meeting In protest against 'Ital-
ian Imperialism" The manifesto, it Is
asserted, contained insults against
Italy and the entente and urged the
people to violence against Italians in
the city. 1t is declared the comman-
der OF an American ship at Spalato did
nothing to prevent the meeting, which
was In violation OF an order issued by
Admiral Niblack in February 1917.
Inflammatory speeches against Italy
and the entente powers marked the
meeting II is said. When the meeting
ended a mob rushed throughout the
city sacking and destroying all Italian
shops and offices OF Italian organiza-
tions Later II went to the docks and
removed from two ships the Italian
flag, which was torn to pieces and
trampled upon. No arrests were made
with the exception of two Italians who
dared to comment on the occurrence.
II is declared In reports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
Two Robbers Wounded
In Battle With Police

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 6. Two
men were seriously wounded and ac-
oordlng TO surgeons may die early
this morning whom Patrolman II. L..
Barlow attempted TO arrest them for
robbery and was resisted. They gave
the names OF Ray Lawrence ana c..
Ryan.
The two men were caught In tae
act of loading stolen merchandise
from store on South Broadway In
to an automobile shortly before 8
o'clock this morning While the Off
Ger, had been In shadows across the
street. watching them work, Sam Ri
auto, a soldier. came along, and tho
men covered him with revolvers and
forced MIN into the store doorway
where they had been at work. Then
Barlow ran TO the spot and the shoot
ing followed.
When Barlow ran across the street
and jumped on the running board OF
the taxicah that the men were using,
one OF the men triod to shoot him
with q as callbre revolver that was
subsequently, found In the car. The
officer knocked up the gun barrel
and shot the man through the chest.
The other bandit who was driving.
reached for revolver that was lying
In the seat beside him, AS ne did so,
Barlow shot him through the abdo-
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
BISHOP MILLS CONCERN
Get ANOTHER PLANT

An enviable record in factory essas-
lishment has been made by the c. p.
Bishop & Sons Woolen Mil company
within ten years this firm. representa-
tive of Salem residents has rehabiif-
tated five wooden mills andorganized a
new plant at Vancouver. Washington.
The latest addition to the Bishop
mills Is the Humbolt Bay Woolen mill
at Eureka. California. C. p. Siade.
frmerly sales manager OF the Salem
Wooden Mills store and F. E. MCGEE,
and P. F. McGee. former snperintend-
ents Of the Thomas Kay Woolen Mills.
are associated with the Bishop firm IN
this enterprise.
Fine wool products. ffanneis. suit
ing. dress goods and shirtings will be
made at the new mill. Other mills ae-
quired by the company are: The PEN
dleton Woolen mills. Pendleton; Wash
ougal Woolen mills. Washougal,
Wash; Sellwood Worsted mills. Sell
wood. Or. and the equipment Of the
mills at Marysville. Cal.
C. P. Bishop. C. NJ. Bishop and r.
7. Bishop are actively associated in the
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
.BRANSON DROPPED
FROM POLICE FORCE

Troy Branson, night relief patrol
man. appointed temporarily on the po-
lice force during Acting Chief Rowe's
regime. was released wednesday night
from duty by Chief of Police Jack
Welsh. No reason was given by Chief
Welsh Thursday for his action in drop
ping the officer.
Branson served as night patrol
man In the business district when p.
NJ. varney was chief and at the first
Of the year resigned to take place at
the state penitentiary as a guard. He
left that position soon after, however.
and with the resignation of Varney
was replaced on the force by Acting
Chief Rowe.
Several applicants for Branson's
place are being considered. Chief
= said Thursday. He said he
could not announce at present who he
..anie to succeed the officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
.2l CASES OF flu
REPORTED IN salem

Reports received by DIR. r. r. Pome-
roy, city health officer, indicated
that there are 81 cases of influenza in
the city. Nine new cases were report
ed Wednesday.
Most OF the cases In Salem are light
although some of these are compii-
Gated with pneumonia.
One fatality reported recently as due
to the flu, is reported to have been di-
rectly traceable to pneumonia.
Practitioners of the city are cooper
ating with health officials in warning
the public that the only certain way
to avoid the epidemic is to remain
away from congested public gather
ings.
Reports from the Oregon state board
of health state that the disease is on
the increase in many parts of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
National Banks Permitted
to CarryLiberty Bonds at Par

washington, Feb. 5.-National
banks will be permitted to carry Lib
erty bonds In their lists Of assets al
the price which they purchased them
and not at the prevailing market quo
tations. under a ruling today by John
ekelton Williams. comptroller Of the
currency. Mr.. Williams continued.
however, that the ruling was ''for the
present and might not be perman-
ent.
Mr. williams ruling was contained
in instructions 70 national bank ex-
amlners. 1t was explained that II a
bank had purchased a $too bond at
&s7 and subsequently the market quo
fation for that issue was s6 the bank
would not have to absorb the loss In
listing It's assets.
There is no cause for anxiety be-
cause OF the recent decline In the
market value Of Liberty bonds" Mr..
Williams said.
''The fall in price Is no reflection
upon their intrinsic value and desir-
ability. but the lower quotations offer
investors an extraordinary opportun-
ity to obtain the best security In the
the world at very attractive figures"
The comptroller adde dthat the In
come Of the American people was in
excess Of ordinary living expenses and
as a result surplus investible income
had been accumulated. He said that
with an estimated annual income Of
$40. .ooo, 900. geo the American people
soon would absorb all available ma
tional securities wit hthe result that
higher prices for them would prevail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
ACTOR FALLS FROM
PLANE TO HIS DEATH

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. Earl
Burgess. a motion picture actor, was
instantly killed at Beverly Hills here
today when he fell 700 feet from an
airplane on which he was performing
in the making of comedy.
Burgess was flying with Lieutenant
Walter Hawkins, an aviator who had a
record of never having met with an ac-
cident. The actor was to cast off a
dummy from the plan. but in some
manner in attempting this he fell him.
self. The cameraman and director
thought the falling body was the dunn
my and continued photographing.
They did not discover their mistake
until they went to remove the supposed
dummp from some telephone wires
where it had alighted and discovered
that it was Burgess body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
SHORTAGE
IN CARS FOR WEST

An increased shortage in the car sup
ply allotted to Oregon shippers in ex-
pected during the period between Feb
ruary and Is when the grain pro-
ducing states of the middle west are
to have the preference in car move
ments according to information just
received by the Oregon public service
commission. The order for the prefer
ence car movement which is issued by
Director General Hines directs that
"all available boxcar equipment suit
able for use In handling these COM
modities (bulk grain will be confined
to this class of traffic" for the ten
days designated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05

Missoula, Mont, Feb. A strike OF
electrians on the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway company's lines
has completely halted operation from
Harlowtown. Mont, TO Avery, Idaho, il
was declared here today.
The company depends entirely upon
electric locomotives for operation OF
its trains over that section, distance
of 440 miles and was declared to lack
steam equipment to haul its trains to-
day. More than 100 electricians are
on strike, it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
PORTLAND FLU DEATHS GROW

Portland, Or, Feb. 5.-Three deaths
from influenza were reported today to
the local board of health, making to-
tai of seven deaths in Portland since
the disease first was discovered several
week ago. Eighty-six new cases were
reported today, making the total $40
thus far reported. Fifty cases were re-
leased from quarantine yesterday, as
cured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-05
HEAD OF STATE FLAX
INDUSTRY RESIGNS

The resignation of Il, b. Eschelman,
for the past two years in charge OF
the flax industry at the state prison,
was handed to Governor ocott Wed
Hesday 90 become effective February
~ when he will be succeeded by Rob-
ert Crawford OF Portland.
Eschelman is leaving the employ of
tho state to accept position at Grants
Pass.