Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
16 THE" UTTRJflNG OKEGOXIAJT, FRIDAY, . 28, 1907. SAVED FROM JAIL BI HOT WEATHER Jonathan Clement, Fruit Ven dor, Makes Novel Plea a Winner. TOO WARM TO MOVE ON Hawker So Tells Policeman, and tbe Municipal Judge Upholds Him. Jimmy Kerr's Terminal Yard Party Is Marred by Theft. not weather Is no justification for breaking the law. However, It Is a pow erful incentive in some cases, and Jona than Clement gained his freedom in the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon by establishing that he was Impelled to do wrong by the scorching rays of Wednes day afternoon, when the mercury was standing at 91 degrees in the shade. Clement Is a fruit vendor. Fruit ven dors are required to keep on the move while peddling their wares about the business district. Beaching a shady spot at First and Alder streets, Clement moored his fruit wagon, got out a palm fan and abandoned the fruit trade for the more urgent business of keeping cool. "You'll have to move on," said the policeman on the beat. "Not much too hot," caid Clement. "I said you'll have to move on," as serted the blue-coated publio servant with that severe air of finality peculiar to Portland coppers and medieval mon arch!. "Too hot!" responded Clement, his dread of the heat proving greater than his fear of arrest. It was too hot to march the captive to the station, so the policeman called the patrol wagon, which has a neat shady cover. And the basement of the city jail Is one of the coolest places In the city, so that Clement was not greatly incon venienced by his arrest. It sounded rather flimsy in the cool part of yesterday forenoon when Clement pleaded that it was altogether too hot to move on when he was ordered to. But the court must have had vivid recollec tions of the torrid rays of the day be fore. He said that Intense heat often has a tendency to make men sluggish and irritable and that he was Inclined to be lenient with Clement, provided Clement would promise not to loiter in the shade with his wares hereafter. Clement promised. Jimmy Ke-cr's luncheon party did not turn out to be altogether a suc cess. He was unfor tunate in his choice of guests. Kerr emanates from Nebraska and ' got Into Portland with, half the lunch he started out with. In the depot yards he saw two darkies who looked like near relatives of misfortune. Rathe than have the rations go to waste, he Invited them to eat it They accepted the invi tation at once, and the three men re paired to the shade afforded by an idle boxcar. Kerr proved a right royal host. He gave his negro guests all they could eat and then passed out bis private bottle containing some choice old vintage he brought along from Nebraska. After that he amused himself by tossing dimes and dollars in the cinders and watching the darkies struggle for the coins. "Money's no object to me," he told them as he scattered a handful of small coins. When the entertainment was at an end, Kerr bade his guests adieu and went to a hotel to shave and wash away the dust of travel prepara tory to looplng-the-loop and performing other sightseeing feats. An obstacle In the way of this worthy plan lay in the fact that his razor was missing, so was his brush and comb and other toilet articles. With a Nebras kan's native power of deduction. Kerr reasoned that these articles were not possessed of powers of locomotion. They were in his grip when he met his brunette guests. They were gone now. He seized his pen and wrote out a minute description of his erstwhile . guests not for the society column of the Sunday paper, but for the guidance of the police force. With righteous In dignation the colored gentlemen, when located, denied guilty knowledge of the articles. They said it was not so humiliat ing to be suspected of theft, but to be accused of robbing a host their southern . blood boiled at such an aspersion. The police were convinced of their innocence, but as a matter of form delved into the pockets of the dark gentlemen and brought, up the stolen articles. After that Mr. Kerr's guests could do nothing but admit their guilt. The city will try its hand entertaining them during the next six months. Mrs. M. McDonald, attired In a heavy Winter cape and a light Summer Jag, was among the Interested spectators at Ihe Municipal Court yesterday forenoon. Mrs. McDonald admitted her course was Dot fashioned after a straight line as she tartod home the evening before. But then she had felt a slight attack of ver tigo. Mr. Kay said he did not know what the lady meant by vertigo, but if It was the name of some powerful brand Of whisky, he was ready to agree with her that such was the nature of her ail ment. s Mrs. McDonald denied indignantly that vertigo was a brand of liquor, but a swimming of the head brought on by eminently respectable causes and which was likely to attack any perfect lady. Bhe added that while ber life was not likely to be adopted as a model by any new ethical society, she managed to re main sober most of the time, and was surely sober on this occasion. She was Vi' Lac- given until Saturday to produce facts concerning ber reputation in the neigh borhood wherein she lives. At the Theaters What th rre Axnta Say. EVERYBODY LOVES "JOHXXIE San Francisco Company's Best Of fering at Marquam. With the incomparable Arthur Ctmnln hara In th caat singing the leading role, ably supported by Aida Hem mi. Maude Beatty, Francis Abbott and Teddy Webb, the San Francisco Opera Company U mak ing the hit of Its phenomenal season at the Marquam this week: In "When Johnnie Comes Marching Home.' The Charity Nurse." Until Sunday night the stock company at the Star Theater will present "The Charity Nurse." This is a melodrama with a heart story and In It Miss Margaret Pitt, Ray mond Whltaker, Mr. Diamond and Mr. Con ner are seen to advantage. The story is of an unusual character and the plot is filled with, unexpected situations. The staging of the play Is attracting general attention. There will be matinees Saturday and Sun day. The tar is always cool and the per formances ae always popular. "A Wicked Woman" a Favorite. One of the favorite bills in which the Allen Stock Company has appeared at te Lyric Is "A Wicked Woman,' which is at tracting so much attention this week. It is a play for all classes, being intensely thrill ing and dramatic in action, with abundant heart Interest and plenty of humor. It la drawing crowded bouses at each perform ance. Xo not miss "A Wicked Woman." Juvenile Court Day at The Oaks. - This is Juvenile Court day at The Oaks, and all the young wards of Judge Eraser's court will be entertained. They will be given free rides on the chutes, free bumps on the bumps, and indeed, everything will be given them free. A certain percentage of the receipts will be contributed as a nucleus for an open-air fund for the youngsters. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. Ethel Barrymore to Present "Cap tain Jinks" and "Cousin Kate." Ethel Barrymore Is to be the attraction- at the HelUg Theater Friday and Saturday evenings, July 5 and 0, and is to bo pre sented by Charles Ftohman on the first night In the Clyde Fitch comedy, "Captain Jinks,' eoncededly the most enjoyable oddity in which the young actress has ever been seen since her stellar blrthnlght, and then the play on that occasion was this very "Captain Jinks." Old as the comedy Is, It seems today even more brilliant than at its initial production and it really comes with all the flavor and refreshing qualities of a new work, as well as mellowness of a classic. On the second night Mr. Fro h man presents the comedienne In ber delightful Impersonation of "Cousin Kate.' Seat sale opens July 8. "The Iiife That Kills." The Ufe That Kills' is tbe suggestive title of the melodrama which the stock com pany at the Star Theater will present all next week, commencing Monday night. It is an Eastern success and has not been seen west of Chicago before. For excitement and surprises "The Life That Kills' is In a class of Its own. Seata can be reserved in ad vance. A Fair Rebel" Comes Next. It will be good news to those who like romantic drama to know that the Allen Stock Company will present at the Lyric next week, commencing Monday afternoon, that beautiful stage romance, "A Fair Rebel." It is a play that wins all hearts be cause of Its pure atmosphere and Its dainti ness. The play, as a whole, could not be excelled for all classes of theater-goers. It la important to remember that the Lyric Is always cool and comfortable during this warm weather. Next Week at the Grand. Great expectations are based on the an nouncement of the new bill at the Grand which commences Monday afternoon. There are no less than four recognized Eastern headllners. The highest salaried team In vaudeville will lead the list; this Is Do an and Lenharr In "A Hlgh-Toned Burglar." Others are the Tuxedo troupe of gymnasts: Tom GUlen, "Finnlgan's Friend," and Georgelna Clark, the Scottish nightingale. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS "The Iceman," at the Grand. The most popular man this time of year Is the Iceman. At the Grand this week there is a sketch, "The Iceman," which is as funny as can be, and Adele Palmer & Co., who are presenting it, score one ot the several bits on the bill. Cooke and Clinton are women who use a rifle better than a soldier and can defeat Buffalo Bill in a target contest. Fulgora, the man of many faces, makes a dosen lightning changes at every performance. There, are several other clever entertainers. Three shows dally at the Grand. Gus Williams at Pantages. Gus Williams, the famous vaudeville comedian, is one of the comedy treats of the seanon. Thunders of applause and shouts of laughter greet him at every performance at Pantages this week. Besides this big funmaker, there are several other distinct innovations. Silent Tate, the burlesque ma gician, and Salvall, the legitimate wonder worker, are both high-salaried artists. All the others are good. STAINLESS FLAG SUNDAY Factors of Churches Throughout tbe Country to Observe June 30. In accordance with resolutions adopted at the National convention of the Anti Saloon League, held In 8t. Louis Novem ber 21. 1906, nearly all the churches of the country will observe Sunday, June 30, as "Stainless Flag" day, Portland pastors will preach next Sunday on the temper ance question, and as far as possible will indorse the address of Ir. C. S. Chapman, on "The Stainless Flag." which brings out the fact that all saloons, whether open on Sunday or not, are law-breakers. The address also contends that licenses for saloons are unconstitutional and illegal. Thousands of copies of this address print ed in pamphlet form will be distributed at the churches of the city next Sunday, and many thousands more throughout the Uni ted States. The object of the united anti-saloon ef fort by the ministers of the country on this particular day is to arouse publio sentiment to the rights which it is claimed the people have under the Con stitution to banish the saloon. The con tention of the preachers is that the liquor traffic is inherently evil and therefore against the best interests of society. The Portland Ministerial Association, at a meeting held while rr. Chapman was in Portland. Immediately after he delivered' his "Stainless Flag" address in the Taylor-street Methodist Church, Indorsed the celebration dl "Stainless Flag" day. The local branch of the Anti-Saloon League is distributing 6000 copies of the printed ad dress in Portland and nearly 15,000 are being sent to pastors of the state. FRIDAY SPECIALS. Ladies' lS-cent vests cents; 25-cent vests 12H cents: 50-cent vests 25 cents; 7 S-cent vests 39 cents, at La Palais Royal. 375 Washington street. Tour complexion, as well as your temper, is rendered miserable bv a dis ordered liver. Improve both by talc lS Carter' Little Liver Pills, SEVEN DEVILS OPEN Steamer Mountain Gem to Car ry Ore From Mines. BRIGHT HOPES REALIZED Steamer Built to Take the Place of the Ill-Fated Imnaha Svill Go to Cpper Snake River Plenty of Ore Ready for Shipment. The steamer Mountain Gem, which was sold to a Lewiston, Idaho, man early In May, will again go into commission and will operate between Lewiston and the Seven Devils country carrying ore. The dream of the promoters, who first con ceived the construction of the ill-fated Imnaha will at last be realized. Later the Mountain Gem will operate below ivennewick as a supply boat for the Ore gon Short Line. The Mountain Gem was built at Lewis, ton in 1904. She was, designed to take BTKAMEB rN'TELLIGENCB. Due to Arrive. Name. lrom. Arabia... ..Honakonc... Johan Poulsen. . . n Free... Costa Rica. ..... Gen Fraa... Alliance . Coo Bav... Sate. In port In port Jun 28 .JulT 2 . Roanoke Los Angeles. .-July 2 r . A. n.uourn... jsan Fran... Geo. W. Elder... Ban Pedro Columbia. ....... Gaa Fraa. . . Aleela NlcomedlaH.M.. Hongkona. . Human tla. Hongkong. . juiv z . July July S July 1 Julr 2S .Aug. 10 Scheduled to Depart. Kama. For. Date. Arabia Hongkong. ..June 30 Ccrta Rica Ban Fran.. June 30 Jotiea F-mlsen.. en FTn...JulT 1 Alliance...- Com Bay Jul Roanoke Lo AnireIea...'Ju y T. A. Kllbura...Ean Fran. .Jlf Columbia .San Fran .July 8 Geo. W 714sr...Loe Anirelee...July 11 Alesla. JI"igkon Julv 22 Kloomedia... .Hongkong ...Aug. I Mumantla Hongkong Aug. 18 Cleared Thursday. , Svea. Am. steamship (Allen), with 700.000 feet" ot lumber, for Port Los Angelea. Geo. W. Elder, Am. steamship (les sen), with general cargo, for Saa Pedro and way. Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson), With general cargo, for Coos Bay. the place of the steamer Imnaha, which was wrecked at Wild Goose Rapids the year before. The backers of the enter prise went broke and sold out to F. C. Allen, of Lewiston, who leased the steamer to the O. R. & N. Co. When the matter was settled she was sold and the charter partly revoked. The latter trans action was consummated early In May. Since that time the Mountain Gem has been tied up. In the country above Lewiston and trib utary to the mouth of the Grande Ronde there 1b a large quantity of valuable ore awaiting shipment. There is also a large amount of ore at Pittsburg Land ing. When the water falls below a navi gable stage on the Upper Snake there is a large amount of work to be done on the Upper Columbia in connection with railroad construction. Lumber Cargo Clears at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., June 27. (Special.) The 1 1 COPYRIGHT LANG B CD. jmmHm,'lt wii m i i r -m, .imn a.,-,,. VfU r I ' " f " II milll I I ivAwiiikwt mMMM0wWf if mmiwmmmwm Li iWmmmi rr ttlg fmmr IS US al mm schooner Fred E. Sander cleared at the Custom-House today for Redondo with a cargo of 560,000 feet of lumber, loaded at the Clatsop Mill Company's plant. AGEXT SECURED FOR REDONDO F. P. Baumgartner Will Handle Lo cal Business for Steamer. The steamship Redondo, under charter to Schubach & Hamilton, of Seattle, to operate between Portland and Sound ports, will make her first trip from thia port July 6. She will carry general cento and will sail under present conditions every ten days. The Redondo is due to leave San Francisco today and will ar rive In Portland Monday afternoon. The Portland business will be handled by F. P. Baumgartner, and the Redondo will dock at the foot of Couch street. Al bert Schubach. representing the firm of Schubach & Hamilton, was In Portland yesterday and completed arrangements with Mr. Baumgartner. For present in dications business will require the serv ices of a second steamer and the com pany is at present making arrangements for the second vessel to begin operations within 60 days. It has been definitely settled that the Redondo will make four ports of call on Puget Sound. They will be Seattle, Ta coma, Everett and Bellingham. At the southern end Astoria and Portland will be the two ports of call. Since the an nouncement was made In The Oregonian yesterday of the establishment of the line there has been enough freight offer ings to assure the success of the line with two steamers' and a five-day sail ing schedule. - - J. MARHOFFER TO ABERDEEN Disabled Steamer Ordered to Gray's Harbor for Repairs. The steamship J. Marhoffer, which lost her rudder on the Shoalwater bar several days ago and was towed into Astoria by the tug Tatoosh, has been ordered to Aberdeen for repairs. Orders were is sued yesterday for the vessel to proceed to Portland and go on the drydock, but an hour later they were changed and the Marhoffer will proceed to Gray's Har bor. The J. Marhoffer was built at Aberdeen and wag owned by the Olson & Mahoney Company. She was towed to Portland and her engines installed by the Will amette Iron Works. She was on her first trip to the North when she hit the sand on the Shoalwater Bay bar. The steamer was commanded by Captain Ny gren. The accident was similar to that which befell the steamer Daisy Freeman on the middle sands of the Columbia River bar. SHIP DALGONAR ARRIVES IS Carries General Cargo From Ham burg for Portland Firm. ASTORIA, Or., June 27. (Special.) The three-masted British ship Dal gonar arrived in this afternoon 171 days from Hamburg, with a general cargo consigned to Meyer, Wilson & Co. Captain Iblster reports a fairly good trip after leaving Cuxhaven, where he put In three days for some minor repairs, except that he was 41 days off the Horn, where he encoun tered some severe weather. Just be fore reaching the Horn the ship's steward was taken 111, and died, and was burled at sea. While off Staten Island the Dalgonar spoke the British bark Conway Castle en route from Antwerp for this port. About two weeks ago she sighted a square-rigger, evidently headed for this port, and supposed to be the German bark Siam from London. Made Fast Run to the North. ASTORIA, Or.. June 27. (Special.) The first letters received from the salmon canneries at Nushagak river, Bristol Bay, Alaska, have arrived and report that all the vessels from the Columbia River had reached port safely. The ship St. Nicholas, carrying sup plies for the Columbia River Packers' sskaW WHOLESALERS EXCLSVELY50LE'DrSTRIBTE:RSg?r, Association's plant, made the run from port to port In 1$ days and this is thcaight to be the record. The letters were dated on June B, and state that on the previous night 19 boats from the Association's cannery, made drifts in the river and averaged 100 King salmon to the boat, indicating that a bis run was coming in. Marine Notes. - The schooner Alvena arrived up at Westport yesterday. She will load lum ber for the South. The steamship Svea cleared yesterday for Port Angeles with a cargo consisting of 700,000 feet of lumber. The steamship Costa Rica, from San Francisco, arrived up at an early hour this morning. She brought passengers and freight. The steamship Alliance, for Coos Bay, sailed last night with a full passenger list and all the freight she could handle. The steamer Melville Dollar, formerly the John C. Howard, sailed from Stella yesterday. She is loaded with ties for Guayroas, Mexico. The steamship George W. Elder, with a large passenger list and a full cargo of freight sailed last night for San Pedro and way ports. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, June 87. Arrived Schooner Alvena, from San Francisco, berth at West port. Sailed Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay; steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Pedro and way porta; steamer Melville Dollar, from Stella, for Guaymas, Mexico; steamer Nome City, from Stella, for Redondo. Astoria, Or., June 27. Condition of the bar at o P. M., smooth; wind, northwest IS miles; weather, cloudy. - Arrived at 1:15 P. M. British ship Dalgonar, from Hamburg. Ar rived at 2:10 P. M. and left up at 5:50 P. M. Steamer Costa Rica, from San Francisco". San Francisco, June 27. Sailed yesterday Steamer Atlas - and Barge 91, for Portland. Arrived at 10 A. M. Steamer Columbia, from Portland. San Francisco, June 27. Arrived German steamer Amman, from Nanalmo, put in to finish loading; steamer Columbia, from Portland and Astoria; schooner Lily, from Umpqua; schooner Rosle H., from Pirate Cove. Sailed Ship Henry Falling, for Port Townsend; steamer Maverick, for Astoria; steamer Asuncion, for Seattle; schooner Ma bel Gale, for Port Townsend. Tides at Astoria. High. Low. 2:07 A. M 9.7 feet'StST A. M l.J feet 8:32 P. M 7.8 feet!9:17 P. M 2.8 feet CORSET ANDHOSIERY SALE At Le Palais Royak all hosiery to be closed out, no room, must go at cost or less. 375 Washington street. ' Measles Cause Her Death. FOREST GROVE, Or., June 27. Mrs. W. M. Beard, aged 30, died yesterday at Green Mountain, 14 miles north of Forest Grove. She leaves a husband and three children. Mrs. C Blaster, of Hlllsboro. Is a sister. She attempted suicide unsuccessfully by taking car bolic acid last Spring. Measles fol lowed by a heavy cold caused death. - without the firm name won't Sol You must send our name along. Bee page 6. ma,' Vn.'-f ' ' . 1 BENDING PHRASES I f U : MRS. C.E. FINK Lydia E. Pinkhalns Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics or other harmful drugs and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass., which testify to its wonderful value. Mrs. C. K. Fink, of Carnegie, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I wish every suffering woman would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to you for advice. It has done me a world of good and what it has accomplished for me I know it will do for others." When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulcer ation, Inflammation, Backache, Nervous Prostration, they should re member there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering' from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex perience she probably has the very en9s Diseases M Guredsy Different doctors have different Ideas tn re gards to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure. They dose for druar effects and claim that nothing- mora can be dons. But the real ailment remains, and will bring; the real symptoms back ag-aln, perhaps the same as before, but very likely leave the patient In a much worse condition. I claim that nothing; less than oomplete eradication of disease can be a real cure. I treat to re move the disease, and not merely the symp toms. I search out every root and fibre of aa Umeot, and I our to stay cured. it Weakness I not only cure, "weakness" promptly, but I employ the only treatment that can possibly cure the disorder permanently. It Is a sys tem of local treatment entirely original with me. and is employed by no physician other than myself. This may seem a broad asser tion, but it Is Just as substantial as it Is broad. So-called "weakness" Is but a symp tom of local inflammation or congestion, and a radical cure is merely a matter of restoring normal conditions throughout the organic system, and this I accom plish thoroughly and with absolute certainty.' My Fee for a Cure Is In Any Uncomplicated Case $10.22 Varicocele Cured Without Cutting The time was when every man afflicted with varicocele had no choice other than to allow the disease to go on undermining bis power and health or submit to a surgical operation. Now he can choose a thorough cure by painless treatment. I cure varicocele In one week, and It is seldom necessary that the patient be detained from his buslnss even a single day. My method Is original with myself, and Is the only safe and successful treatment tor varicocele ever devised. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE) FREE). My Fees Are the LowMt Yon Can pay When Cored, the DR. TAYLOR co. S34H MORRISON ST COR. SECOND. PORTLAND, OREGON. HOURS, TO B. EVENINGS, T TO 9. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1. WeC lire 27 Years in Portland. Are yen suffering; from Indiscretions, Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Kidney, Bladder, Dribbling; Urine or Prostatic Troubles, or Contracted Blood Disease, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Swelllng-a. Rupture, Ulcere, Sorea Skin Disease or any troublesome, long-standing, deep-seated disease? If so, and you really wish to Get Well, Do Not Waste Your Life Consulting elf-styled specialists and Irregu lar "doctors" who possess neither the education, skill nor experience necessary to find out what your ailment is, much less to cope with it and . make you well. Things that are not done right never turn out well. Begin Right! Consult us! Because We Are Regularly Graduated University Trained Specialists, whose original Investigations and long study Into the cause and cure of men's special diseases have caused us to be duly recognized by the highest medical authorities. There are doubtless hundreds of men suffering from the ailments we treat who have read our announcements In toe papers, yet delay treatment and accepting the truths we have told. Tbe best we can do In print Is to tell you the absolute truth aa to what we can and are doing every day in he year. Our standing in thV professional world is the best -Krar knowledge and skill are unquestioned by the medical fraternity. No pay unless cured. CONSULTATION FREE WRITE If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent In plain envelopes. HOURS A. M. to 5 P. M.: Evenings, f to 8:33; Sundays, A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL ':ijji!!';!!!tjj;;i!!i;'yp Aaawy uv in' " B J the Bowels jj pi Cents w.i!';i!.J'l:';jiJ riii'mnm i -..... ni nrrami i mnirr-" : - ;ffJi!lli.iaa;:;... .aSJ HEALTH OF WOMEN In this nineteenth century to keep up with the march of process every power of woman is strained to its utmost, and the tax upon her physi cal system is far greater than ever. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines. They relied upon roots and herbs to cure weaknesses and disease, and their knowledge of roots and herbs was far greater than that of women today. It was in this study of roots and herbs that Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass , discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy more i potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. knowledge mat win neip your case. Cisrei DR. TAYLOR 71a Leadlas eailtet You Pay When Well Men sio OUR FEE See Us First and You Will Not Have So Many Doc tor's Fees to Pay GET OUR ADVICE FREEj TOU WTIL BE SAT. ISFIED WITH OUR THOROUGH KXAMINA TION OK YOUR CASK. DISPENSARY STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON. v a x m -a-.w a a w w f -h