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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)
M MEDFORD HAIL Pnbllsbod Evel. Prtd.Y Mornmtt A. 3. BLITON Muut'OKI), OliEOON Auo. 14, 1005 mum M born to hustle. Ue la of few days; bat qutta . plflDly, SUBSCRIPTION $l.0 PER YEAR 1 tm4 lo the Pofrtofbca at Medford, Oregon aa Booomd Glue Mall Hint. CLUBBING LIST. Tub Mail and PortlandOre- gonian $2 00 Tuk Mail and Portlaud Tirloe-a-week Journal 2 00 Tun Mail and San Franolaoo Examiner 2 35 TjieMail and San Francisco Call 2 00 Tub Mail and San Francis co Chronicle 2 25 The Mail and Cosmopolitan 2 00 We can make our subscribers a olublii' g rate with nearly every prominent newspaper or maga zine published in the United States at a price much less than the two papers wonld cost if taken singly. ThiB does not apply to oounty newspapers. Between fights over the sower aya 'tem, water rights, olootrio lights and other things, the city government of Ashland is having a roal lively time. The suprome court has affirmed Judge Henna's decision lnjthe oaso of William L. Meo vs. Bowen Uold Min dug Co.,appeulod from Jackson oounty. 'While the pouco envoys are talking the armies in tho field are preparing for further fighting. Japan's terms may seem sovero, but a longor oon tost will make it worso for Hussia. A Chicago woinnu told her husbund "who came homo in tin intoxicated con dition, that he had bettor go Jump into the lake, and he took hor at her word, Evidently he hadn't been imarrlod long ouough to know that a woman means the oppoaito of what tahe eaya. An Kntoiivtlle, Waaliingon, woman Ilea broken tho long distanoo ruoord for sloop walking. In a somnambu listic Btnte sho walkod six miles over -country roads iu her night olotheB. She oarrriod a lighted lantorn all tho way. When awakened ehe was pros tratod for awhile, but soon rocoverod. Eleven roform school boya took to tho woods Uaturdny and haven't been oapturod as yet. The boya who ' esonpod wero regarded aa among the worst In tho institution yet sevouty of thorn wero allowed outside at ono time in ohargo of only two guards. That's putting too much temptation iu tho way of almost anybody. A Uranta Pass paper statoH Hhoritr ItOwiB took possession of tho cold atorngo plant, rosidenco and othor property iu Uranta Pass, belonging to E. L. Cass, Monday morning, on an attaahmont, the roBult of claims againBt Cass to tho amount of 79!0.fll iutorost and coats, hold by tho Uranta Pasa Banking & Trust Co. of that oily. Tho roport of Superintendent Cnl Iroath, of the Insane asylum for the month of July shows the total number patients at the close ot the month to have boon 11177, or an incroaso of eloven ovor tho previous month, The rocoipts of patloutsjiluring this month wore forty-two and tho umabru dis charged and olnped thirty-flvo. The total oxpouao conducting the institu tion for tho month was 7lSI.'2:l. L)r. Uuithotas,4 tile greaU'ist living yollow fover oxpert, says New Orleans will not bo rid of the fever until'l'rost 'Comes. Ilia opinion is worth more thau all tho govoruineutolliuiala ootild put forward au I it aeeins tlie striokeu oity must siifror dlseaao and isolation tor sonio time yet. His atatemont, liowover, will not bo tnkon to mean that sanitary and procnutlouary meas ures should be alowed to slacken iu tho toast. Another triumph for modoru phy aloianB 1b roportod from Manila. It is claimed that American surgeons have (itBOovorod a 01110 for leprosy, tho droad disease, which from anoient tlmoa haB boon doolarod Incurable. Of twonty-Uvo caaoa troatod all have improved and six of them nro abso lutely cured. No trace of the disease can bo found iu tho blood of tho uurod Bubjeots. Tho doctors do not doelre that their uamoa bo given uu til they hnvo mado furthor iuvoatlgn tlon, and announced their inteutlon to rof UBe tho rowards offored by va r ious governmonta for ourec of leprosy. What a consistent animal tho aver ago Amorloau oltizou Is any way. lie roads au artiolo iu tho local paMir, calling attention for Instance to nails sticking up in woodou Bide walks, and inoldontally suggesting that If the oity authorities won't do it the property owners might havo the nails driven down in the walks front ing tholr premises tho nvorago citi zen will say: "Now, by Jovo, that's a good idoa. Smith aud Jonoa ought to take tho hint and drive down tho nails atloking up in tholr walks," Then he starts down town, stumbles over a nail In his own walk, tears half the sole of his shoe olf, falls down and skins his shins and uses language that wonld melt an loo berg, but be never thinks about getting out bis hammor and going aftor thoso uailt. Queer, Isn't It? The appointment of Hon. R. S. JJoanas United States olroult Judgo fwn. S. CK0WGIX, Prt.ldmt First National Bank, MEDFOUD. OREGON Paid Up Capital, $25,000 t-AlK DEALINO, Will do crliNervarlve liutiklng buqlno.. lentmn .quail; wim our own we SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT nil llV'THR S. WM HKUWKLL, C K. UKUBU E. V. 0ARTK8 lLl,fjj HJL,0. OIIAS. BTllANO. GHO. W. DUNN. for the diatriot of Oregon, would please his inauy friends throughout the state aud witbal be a good ap pointnient. Judge ISoan's rooord up on the olrouit and supreme benches of tne state of Oregon has been an honorable one. ilia deciaione ehow elose and exhaustive Btudy of tho mat tera in hand and are always conaoiso and to the point. He Is a native son ot Oregon, having been born iu Yam hill county November 28, ISA, but has beeu a resident of Lane couuty from au early age. He graduated from Monmouth College in 1873 and from tho University ofjOregou iu 1877. He waa admitted to the bar in 187C and praotiood at Eugene until elected judge of the second dlstict iu 1882. Ho was electod iu 1880 aud was elected justice of the suprome court in 1800. Ho has been ro-olootod whenever his successive terms expired, - Several remaiks have been made of late on the fact that the Medford per manent oxhibit building is not open on Sundays, especially at the time of the arrival of traiua. People alight flonl the trains aud are unable to en ter the building or even to Bee through the windowa on account of tho number of people, who haven't anything else to do, finding it a con venient lounging place. Of course it is not possible to eliminate the loung- ora, but tho building might be opened for a tew miuutos atloast whllo trains aro hero. The Mail was under the im- proBBiou that this oxhibit was to be whore samples of tho various produots of Jackson county could be displayed, for the benefit of aud instruction of tho traveling publio, and aa aucb it surely should bo open to the public on every day iu the week. It iB not to bo understood by this that Tho Mail ia an advooato of a "wide open" Sunday, far from it; but this oxhibit has grown to such proportiona that tho knowlodge to bo gainod of the oountry and its produota by u caroful examination of tho different artioloa shown is of such auaturo that it 00 in- oidoa with the spirit of tho Sabbath. A trip through that building bogeta no thoughts or feelings out of conson ance with tho Sabbath day, rather it is the other way. A vialtor to that building cannot help but bo proud of his country, his state anil hia ooun ty not merely personal prido, but pride from the knowlodge that the "giver of oil things" haB seen lit to shower so many blossings on this par tiotllar part of tho globe. It gives him au inoontivo to the achievement of greater tilings and will perhaps help him in his Intercourse with his follow men during tho followiug week days. JAPS ITCHING FOR FIGHT LONDON, Auk. hi. Tho Timea correspondent with Gonoral Nogi'B hiMkdtiunmrd In tho field souds tho following dispatch datod .ugust;l'2tl.t by wity of Fusau : "Tho Japauoao army is anxious to oommouco operations. Tho higher oflloors ilo not believe that tho mili tary progress hiiH boou sutllciont to justify expectation that KuBsia will oonoedo tho tonus uocossarity requir ed by Japan. . "If tho war continues, tho naturo of tho country and of tho nouditiuua point to tho likelihood that future operations will bo restricted to tho neighborhood of tho railway. Wide turning movomonta as auggostod iu tho European press aro not likely to bo foaturoa of tho campaign, nor ia it possible that any groat miliary results will ouauo thia year." Farm for Sale. 1(50 aoros sixty acres of !lno sub irrigated bottom land under fouce and cultivation. A million feet of (lno timber. Hundred a of cords of hard wood. Near town aud nil down grade and a tluo road. Good, two-atory dwelling with L, well of splondld wator ut tho door. Lota of fruit uud borrloH of all kinds. County road and daily mail at tho door. A aploudid place for hoalth and n pleasant homo. Address liox 117, Woodvillo, Orogou. To My Patrons. I nm now temporarily located at tho Medford Kurntturo atoro, whom I am proparod to do anything iu tho way or watoh rupturing juat tho same wa ovor. li. N. HUTLlClt, Watohuiakor. LEVI STRAUS CCO'S OVERALlf for men who toil P. K. DEUEL, VIcc-PresldcnT Stockholders' Liability $50,000 SAFETY, SECURITY Alway. lafe.guardtng our cualomer' in M L. ALFOKD, Cashier 7 PURELY PERSONAL Harvoy Riobardsoa was down from Trail Monday. Stan Aiken was down from Pros pect last week. Iienry iloltan was in from Long Branch last week. M. F.Danoan is visiting rolatives at Portland this week. Hon. Miles Cantrall, of Ruch, was iu the oity Saturday. Thos. Farlow, of Lake oreok, was in the oity Wednesday. Farmer E. S. Wolfer was in from Table Rook Monday. George Coulter left Friday for Port land for a short stay. Mrs. W. II. Meeker visited Uranta Pass friends this week. Hon. II. K. Hanna was in town from Jacksonville Wednesday. Miss Aileen Webber has gone to Newport for a short stay. Attorney W. I. Vawter was at Ash land Tuesday, upon business. Prof. I). F. Mulkey.of ABhland, was a Medford visitor on Wednesday. Ed. Bolt and Howard Botts, of Uold Hill, were Medford visitors Monday. Chaa. Reynolds and Mr. Peoh, of Lako oreok, wore in Medford Tues day. Ralph Doau and family, of Willow Bprlugs, wero Modford visitors Satur day. W. II. Jones, of Humphreys, Mo., who has been visiting his friend, Sam Richardson, loft for his homo thia week. In Every Department of Bunking the Jackson Oounty Bank Is Prepared to Serve You in a Satisfactory Marnier CAPITAL knd SURPLUS, 174. OOO Seventeen continuous years under onemanage me nt W. t. VAWTKK, ProHl.iunt ' H. V. ADKINH, Vice President Mra. Pauliuo Hiuos, of Jackson ville, was u Modford viaitor Wodnea- duy. Misses PrtiG uud liernioo Anglo re turned Fridiiy from a visit to Port land. K. C. Washburn, of Table Kook, upeut a couple of diiys iu Modford this week. Lewis Ciuskoy, of Vancouver, Wash., la bore, onvislt to bis fiitbor, Jos. Cankey. Mins Hortha Dnuiolsou via I tod Ash land frtouds from Huuduy uutil Tues day oveniug. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Musty, of Bou gie, wero doing trading in Modford Tuesday. Mra. J. W. Cox aud Alias Mabol I'ruott are ou joying an outing at Colostlu. Attorney W. K. Pbipps returned Friday from a two weeks' vacation at Newport. Meruhaut Ed. L. Van Dyke, is en joying u fow days at tho Lewis aud Clark fair. Mrs. A. M. Woodford ia visiting (1 rants Pass, the guest of her sister, Mrs. U. W. Colvig. K. S. Tburatou, a prominent lumber dealer, of Saloiu, was iu Modford ou business this week. Krod Luy is ovor iu tho Dead Iudmu oountry this wook, helping Frank By boo herd cattle. J A. Colviu, of Grauta Pass, a well known sawmill man, was lu Medford ou busiueaa Tuosday. C. L. Palmer, of Houston, Toxaa, haa beeu hore several days, looking over mining prosieots. II. C. Itain, of Springfield, Illinois, was hore thia week, looking around with a view to locating. K J. Pago, of Page & Sou, tho Port land trult doulors, Ib In tho valley, look up the fruit supply. Rot. F. W. Shields returned Tuos day from a visit to hia old-time friends at Klamath Falls, J. 11. Buck, of Moado, Kansas, was lu the valley this wook, looking for a oattlo rauoh to purchase. Mr. aud Mrs. II. G. Nicholson re Ui mod Saturday from their two weeks visit to Portlaud and the fair. T. J. Konuey and Chaa. Prim, of Jacksonville, attended the Elk moot lug at Portland Woduesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. h Mot'owu and F. M. WUsou and family returned Frldny from thMr outlug on Butte croek. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Ilowlaud re turned last wook from their bo vend woo kb1 outtng at Dead Indiau soda springs. Chaa. King left Friday for tho Port laud fair. W. C. Cartwrlght la us stating at tho Modford Hook atoro lu his Hbaouoo, Mr. and Mra. J. Meeker and tholr graudHon, Claronoo Meeker, left Mod day morning for a visit with rela tives at Portland aud to take iu the ' fair. I Merchant and Mrs. U Ii. Brown ' loft Wednesday morning for Poit : land. They expeot to be abseut about ' two weeks. Mrs. M. S. Damon left Tuesday for Oroville, Calif., where she will spend the next several months visiting her son, U, M. Damon. Mr, and Mrs. H. U. Matthews and Mrs. H. H. Taylor left Wednesday evening for a oonple of weeks' visit to the fair at Portland, Mr, and Mrs. S. L, Bennett aud daughter, Miss Laura, left this (Fri day) evening for a couple of weeks' visit at the Portland exposition. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kane and John Kane, of Canby, Modoo oounty, Calif., are visiting in Medford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Talent Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Redden, who have been visiting the former's par. enta, J. W. Redden and family, left Friday on their return to Fresno, Calif. Ira Dunlap and J. B. Smith, of Tal ent, were iu Medtord Thursday. While here Mr. Dunlap made a homestead entry lu towuBhlp forty south, range one west. A. R. Kellogg, of Leland, Idaho, is in the valley, looking over the ooun try. He is an old friend of R. H. Whitehead and ia the letter's guest during his stay. Miss Gertrude Wilson, who has been visiting relatives at various northern Oregon points aud also at tending the Portl'ind fair, returned home Wednesday. Miss Etbelyn Hurley and Mrs. Em- mett Boesoo, of Talent, and Miss Maud MoKeever, of Modford, loft on Monday morning's train for Portland, to attend the exposition. R. H. Orogan, ot Worthing, South Dakota, waa in Medford thiB week just looking over the country. We understand that be has rented a far n near Jaoksonyille. Mr. aud Mrs. A. P. Mclntire, of Ualseuburg, Colorado, who have beeu in Medford upon a visit to Mr. aud Mra. W. II. Meeker, left Saturday for their homo,going by way of Portlaud. O. It. MNDLKY, Cuslilur L, L. JACUUS, Asm. Cannier Mr. aud Mrs. E. E. Day, of Brink Havou, Ohio, wore in Medford this week upon a visit to thoir old-time friends, the Church brothers, proprie tors of the Vienna bakery. Lark in Reynolds and family ro turned to Medford this weok from Portland, where they have boon liv iug. They formorly resided in Med ford aud will roside here again. J. V. Spollmau, R. E. Obor aud A, B. Anderson, of Anaconda, Montaua, are in Modford, looking over the town aud country with a view to lo eating. They aro old-time friends of Walter Hurst. Mrs. N. Langoll, of Bonanza, Klam atb county, who has boon visiting relatives and friends in Modford, Jacksonville and Grants Pass for tho past sovoral wooks, returned home a few day since. Mrs. Waliers and Mrs. Brown, who havo boon here upon a visit to rela tives, returuod to thoir home iu Uuiouville,Miasouri, last weok. They wero accompanied as far qb Coles tin by Mrs. Parmalee. Sam Swouning, forest ranger, who 'has beu ou special work for tho past several months, was iu Modford Mon day. Ue has a furlough from duty for a couplo of wooks aud will attoud tho Lewis aud Clark fair. Mrs. D. E. Phipps left Saturday ovouiug for Newport, where she will enjoy a couplo of weeks' visit with H. W. Stevens and family, who aro stopping thoru temporarily. From Newport Mrs. Phipps will go to Port land and visit the fair. Mm. E. R, Anderson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bellin ger, left for her home In Walla Walla, Wash., Friday. She was accompa nied aa far aa Portlaud by Mrs. Bel linger, where the ladlos will take in the fair. Cashier G. L. Davis, of the Medford Bunk, together with Mrs. Davia and datightor, Miss Hazel, left for Port land Tneeday morning. They will be joined at Albany by Mrs.C. I. Hutch ison and daughter, Miss Foru, who will visit tho fair with thorn. A. C. aud C. A. Edler, of Lake oroek, were in Medford Saturday, upon business. These geutlomen re coutly sold thoir band of goats to a Mr. Jonoa, of Glendale. There wore :t47 of them and the price paid was $2.50 per head. P, M. Kershaw, who has been can vassing In Josephine couuty for the salo of marblo work, returned home last wook for a few day stay with hia family. Ho la a partner in the Oregon Granito Co., of this oity, aud reports havlug mot with groat success In tak ing orders upou his last trip. J. J. Streets and family, of Ventu ra county, California, aro in Med ford upon a visit to Mr. 8 1 root's brother, F. W. at roots, aud family. Mr. Htreots la n vetoriuary surgeon aud It Is not altogether Improbable 30-DAY DISH SALE In order to make room for my large and Up-to-date line of Holiday Goods, I will SELL AT COST Anything I now have of Lamps, Jardinieres, Glassware and Crockery Get My Prices on Groceries L. B. BROWN, Medford. Oregon. that he will locate here. These peo ple will remain here for sometime and the two families will enjoy a trip to some of the mountain scenio beau ty in which our country abounds. Mrs. G. P. Crum pecker, of Honey Grove, Texas, who has beeu here upon a visit to her mother, Mrs, Monroe, left thiB week for her home. She is very fuvorably impressed with the country aud as aoou as she can dis pose of her property in Texas she will return to Medford to remain. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClintock and W. Emerson, of Alden, Minn., who have been visiting thoir cousin, D. W. Hazel, and family, left for home Tues day. They woro al highly pleased with what they saw of Jacksou county and will likely return to become perman ently interested here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nye, of Chica go, wore in Medford several days last week upon a visit to Mr. aud Mra. Fredrick Lundahl, Mr. Nye is vice preddeut of the Wee torn Oregon Orchard Company, which company has holdings near Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Nye expect to returu soon to Medford and make this city their future home. r WHEN YOU BEST FRUIT and VEGETABLES IN TOWN, VISIT OUR STORE Crystal (8b Talent, Leading C Street, A. G. McDonald, of Anaconda,Moa aua, arrived in Medford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs C. W. Palm returned Wednesday from thoir several weeks' outing on Bntto creek. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bunker, of Clay county, Iowa, were In. Medford this week, upon a visit to Mr. and Mra. W. P. Dodge, Peter Sohermerhoru, of Schenec tady, New York is In Medford upon a visit to his sons, G. L. and Fred Sohermerhorn. George Hoffman, one of the good and substantial farmera of Applegate, returned Mouday from a two weeks visit to Plumas county, California, where he went to settle an estate in which he was interested. He tolls that the crops over Applegato way are flue this season in fact they are al ways good ovor thore where they have an abundance of water, Mra. N. S Bennett and ohildron aud Mrs. Bennett's two coub1u6,R. F. uud K. G, Whitmore, loft by team Monday morning for Portland, They ' oxpeot to be twelve or fourteen days on the road and after a fow days' stay ; in Portland with Mr. Bennett, who la stopplug there, they will leave for a tour of the extreme coast country ! and will be away fully six weeks. 1 Mr. Bennett will return to Medford 1 In about three weeks. R. H. Whitehead expects to leave fori Portland this week, whore, next week, : he will moot, a a a delegate, with mem- j bers of the National Irrigation Con ; gross. Mr. Whitehead has had a great amount ofexporlenco In irrlgat- lug arid lands lu Ku.it era Oregon aud . hta election aa a delegate ia unques- The tionably a good choice. Other dele gates from Jackson county are Hon. W, M Colvig, of Jacksonville, and Frauk Williams of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Scoy, of Te coma, Nevada, were Id Medford Satur day aud Sunday, upon a visit to Mr. aud Mrs. D. B. Russell. They are now visiting Mrs. Van Scoy'B parents at Eagle Point, They like Nevada very much and seem not to have the least desire- to change their location. Mr. Van Secy is station agent at Teco ma And has been for a number of years.. He says the thermometer of ten times goes aa low as twenty-four below during the winter months, but the atmosphere being so dry the deni zens do. not mind the intense cold. J. C. Headlee and O. C. Potter, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, were in Medford several days this week. These people are here looking over the coun try with a possible view to locating They were joined here Monday even ing by D. B. Durand and Cbna. Haw- kins, also of Sioux Falls. The two j flrat-named gentlemen, while iu con i vereatiou with the publisher of this paper, stated that they had read Mc Giuuis' artiolo descriptive of this country, which was published in a WANT THE Grocers.. Medford, Oregon n umber of farm journals in the EaBb laat winter. They aaid if half Mc Giuuis said of our country was true it was a place just such as they had been looking for. The publisher of The Mail told them that not only half but all MoGinnis had said was true. 11 Where is. that grape vine he told of," said one of them, "and the Britt place, where is it? We are going to see every place he spoke of and if we find things as he represented them we know of at least twenty families who will locate here from our locality." They were told where to find all of the places McGinniB mentioned and undoubtedly they saw them all. But, talk about interrogatiou points they're it. They could ask more ques tions In a givrtu length of time than any two men who have ever before 1 HASKINS "DRUG STORE LEON B. HASKINS, Ph. G Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS ENTHYHOL TOOTH PASTE. A Scientific Toilet Preparation for demising and Beautifying the Teeth. Prevents descolora tion and decay. Price 26cts. Medford, Grocer. happened this way. The Mail is sat isfied that something good will come of their visit. They will know all about our country when they leave here, and tne men who learu all are the men who come here to live' with us. The oity oouncil has ordered a new sidewalk put in on the north side of West Seventh, street between P and G streets. The grade of the pres ent walk will also be raised about nine' inches. Will Call Jury Next Week. From Portland Telegram: ; Names of the men who will cunsti I tute the coming FedoraJ jury will be j drawn from the jury box by Clerk J. A. Sladen, of the United Status court, next;, Thursday or Friday. At that time- A. Bush, of Salem, United States jury commissioner, will be in Portland, and the two wil' fill the jury box with the names of about seveu hundred taxpayers of the state who are eligible as members of the grand jurju To expedite the summoning of the jurors the names will be taken from tho citizenship of the Willamette valley, so that they can quickly be called to Portland to serve. The grand j jury will gather at the Federal build ing next Tuesday. About thirty names . wil be drawn in order to secure tweu-jty-tbree grand jurors who can serve, i District Attorney Francis J. Heuoy j is oxpected to arrive here from San Francisco next Friday, ready to take , up the investigation of Oregon laud frauds further, and to commence the ' third trial of Williamson, Gesuer and. Biggs on August 2Sth. Headless Man at Throttle.. ji NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Death rode viiu-the loocmotive cab of the "Fast 'I, Flying Virginian" ou the main line ' ot the Pennsylvania last night and for miles the crowded train flashed past danger signals at uearly seventy miles an hour with a headless engineer at the throttle, Dau Mahouey, the engineer was killed while leaning trom the cab win dow and the fireman, not knowing it piled coal on to keep up steam. Sud denly he noticed red lights streaming by and in a frightened voice shouted into the cab: "For God's sake slow up, Dan, you'vo run by two red Bignalsl" Ue received no auswer,a&dcrawliug into the cab saw the body of the en gineer hanging from the edge of the window, The . fireman immediately took his place and brought the train to a standstill just at the entrance to. the network of awitohe&io NorthPhiU adelphia. The passengers gave the plucky fire man a cheer as they left the train west ' of Philadelphia. Mahony's wife waa killed in a trolley ark a year ago. accident at Now- Secure Rooms Now. To the peoplo of Medford and vi cinity: If you should wttnt rooms during the Lew. a and Clark fair call on Mrs. L. T. Pi'rce, formerly of Medord. Terms, $1.00 and $1.50 per day ; residence 504 East Oak street oruer 10th, Portland Oregon. 20 -t A SPECIALTY Oregon