1C
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1908.
HOMEWARD BOUND
FIXED FOR GRAIN
.American Bark Will Load Gen
. eral Cargo at London for
Vancouver, B. C.
WILL TAKE ON WHEAT HERE
Terms of Charter Dirrerent From
Ordinary Fixtures Vessel Has
Had a Varied Career Under
Three Names.
The American bark Homeward Bound.
Captain Thompson, has been chartered to
load general cargo at Ixndon for Vancou
ver. B. C. From that port she will pro
ceed In ballast to Portland and will load
pialn for the I'nited Kingdom for orders.
The Homeward Bound arrived out at
Liverpool. April 18. and is ready to pro
ceed to London and take cargo.
The terms of the charter of the Home
ward Bound are entirely different from
any which have been anounced for a
number of years. The Information at
hand falls to state the reason why the
vessel will discharge at Vancouver. B. C.
and from there come to Portland In
ballast. In the opinion of shipping men.
more satisfactory arrangements could be
made.
The Homeward Bound Is a vessel with
a history. She was ljuilt In 18S5 at Bel
fast and christened the Zemindar. After
an eventful career she was sold to the
Germans and named Otto Glldemelster.
I'nder this name she succeeded In break
ing all the long-distance records on a
voyage from Europe to San Francisco.
Reinsurance went up to more than 90
per cent and there was a long gamble.
In a dismasted condition, and with scurvy
among the crew, she finally towed Into
San Diego. Underwriters declared her a
total constructive wreck and those who
had placed money on her arrival lost.
She was sold to Hind. Tolph & Co.. of
San Francisco, and was rebuilt under
American registry. Since that time she
has. been called the Homeward Bound.
She sailed from Portland December 17
of last year with a cargo of lumber for
orders. She made the run out to. Fal
mouth In 108 days. Fifteen days later
she arrived at Liverpool, where the
cargo was discharged.
NORTHWEST WINDS BLOWING
Steamers Proceeding: t'p the Coast
Delayed hy Weather.
Strong northwest winds have been pre
vailing for more than a week past and
vessels bound up the coast are being held
back. The steamship Rose City, which
was due to arrive In at Astoria yester
day morning, did not put in an appear
ance until late In the afternoon. Agent
"Harry Young, of the North Pacific
Steamship Company, received a message
from San Francisco, stating that the
steamship Roanoke sailed from San
Francisco In the face of a strong north
west gale. This w..l hold the vessel back
for more than a day.
The torpedo-boat flotilla, consisting of
the Preble. Perry. Farragut, Fox and
Davis reached Astoria yesterday after
noon at 3:15 o'clock. They were com
pelled to seek shelter at both Humboldt
. and Coos Bays on account of the heavy
weather. They will arrive up this
morning.
CARRIES LUMBER FOR PERU
Schooner Willie R. Hume Takes
Cargo to West Coast.
The American schooner Willie R.
Hume. Captain Mackenzie, opened the
foreign lumber shipments for June by
clearing yesterday for Mollendo. Peru,
with 815.B03 feet, valued at $12,000. The
'crew will be shipped today and the 'es
sel will probably leave down in the after
noon. The clearance of the Willie Hume is the
first for several years where lumber for
a Peruvian port has been carried in
American bottoms. Several foreign ves
sels got away for West Coast ports dur
ing the season of 1907 with lumber, but
none flying the American flag.
Quiet Day on Waterfront.
Election day was observed as a holiday
on the waterfront. Not a single vessel
worked, and with the exception of trans
acting necessary business, the shipping
offices were closed. At Tongue Point the
steamship Ycddo took lumber, but it was
a case of necessity, as that craft is due
to sail from San Francisco June 6 with
.United States mail for Australia.
" Astoria Pilot Boat at Portland.
Pilot No. 2. of Astoria. Captain James
Keating, arrived up yesterday and was
Inspected by Local Inspectors Edwards
and Fuller. A license to carry passen
gers wm granted the craft, and during
the stay of the fleet will operate In Port
land harbor.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, June 1. Arrived Steamship
Wellesley. from San Francisco: steamship
F. S. Loop, from San Francisco.-
Astoria. June 1. Condition ..of bar at 5
P. M., smooth; wind, northwest 24 miles;
weather, partly cloudy. Arrived at 3:15
P. M. U. S. Torpedo-boats Fox. Preble.
Peny. Farrasrut and Davis, from. San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 4:40 and left up at 8
P. M. Steamer Rose City, from San Fran-
Cisco. Sailed at 4:40 P. M. Tug- DerrlnK
and barge. Arrived at 4:40 P. M. Steamer
Shoshone, from San Francisco. Left ud at
8 P. M. Steamer Sue H. Elmore, from Tilla
mook. San Francisco. June 1. Arrivd at 9 A.
M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland.
Arrived Steamer State of California, from
Portland.
San Francisco, June 1. Arrived Steamer
Geo. W. Elder, from Portland; steamer
President, from Victoria; steamer R. D.
Inman. from Mukllteo; steamer Tahoe, from
Willapa; steamer State of California, from
Portland; bark Geo. Curtis, from Honolulu.
Sailed Schooner Hugh Hogan, for Tilla
mook; bark Fresno, for Port Gamble; steam
er Yucatan, for Nome; ateamer Norweed. for
Grays Harbor.
Tides avt Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
2:1S A. M 8.1 -feet j0:20 A. M 0.2 foot
8:50 P. M 7.Q fet:-.'4 P. M. 3.B feet
i "
Jury Panel for Bartnett.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 1. The trial or
Walter J. Bartnett. former vice-president
and counsel for the failed California Safe
Deposit & Trust Company was begun
this morning before Judge Conley, of
Madera County, sitting for Judge Carroll
Cook. Bartnett is charged with having
embezzled the bonds belonging to the
Colton estate, and known as the Colton
securities. These securities are alleged
to have been hypothecated to other banks
in San Francisco and New Tor In an
efort to save the California Safe Deposit
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:: u J Ml f ! 4 i A H- !
It-,. -- - w, , n 1
t - ' T " t
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! COt'XCILMAS L B. HOWARD, OP I.EW1STOX, EXAMINING WOOD- I
BLOCK PAVEMENT.
. . . . ...... ... .... .4
& Trust Company from going under dur
ing the recent financial panic. Two hun
dred names were drawn from the Jury
box this morning and the caBe continued
until tomorrow. James Tr'eadwell. one
of the directors of the defunct bank and
a large stockholder, was also arraigned
on the charge of perjury.
FIGHTS BATTLE ONCE MORE
Kingston He-enacts Struggle With
Indians. in Colonial Days.
KINGSTON. X. Y., June 1. A signal
from President Roosevelt flashed over
the wires from the White House at 1
o'clock today started the military and
civic parade which marks the close of
Kingston's celebration of the 250th an
niversary of the city's foundation. Gov
ernor Hughes reviewed the parade,
which consisted of military, firemen
and fraternal organizations, and ex
tended over three miles.
After the parade, the Governor deliv
ered an address on the Kingston Acad
emy green. This was followed In the
afternoon by an historical presentation
at the Esopus stockade, which was de
stroyed by Indians on June 17, 1663.
- Five hundred members of the Im-
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date
Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port
Roanoke Los Anseles. .. lune '1
Hose City.. ..San Francisco. June
Alliance. .... Coos Bay. ..... June
Kumanlia. . . .Hongkong June
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Julia
State of Cal. San Francisco. June
Arabia Hongkong...... July
Alesia llonpkong Aug.
Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Sept.
Scheduled to Depart.
Name For.
Data
Breakwater. .Coo. Bay ..... .June
Roanoke Los Anxeles. .. Jurm
3
4
6
Rose City. ...San Francisco. June
Alliance Coos Bay June
Geo W ETlderSan Pedro June
11
State of Cal. San Francisco. June 1.1
Xumatitia. .. .Hongkong June .
Arabia Hongkong.. Aue. I
Alesln Hongkong Aug. 27
Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Sept. IS
Entered Monday.
F. S. Iop. Am. steamship (Levin
son), with cargo from San Francisco.
Cleared Monday.
Willie R. Hume, Am. schooner
(Mackenrie). with 815. .103 feet of
lumber, for Mollendo.- Value of car
go. $12,000.
proved Order of Red Men re-enacted
the event at the stockade, which was
constructed for this occasion below the
hill on which the original stockade was
located. .
FELLS SECOND-HAND MAN
BuHalo Youth Mixes In Fight and
Lands in Jail.
Jack Archibald, a youth claiming Buf
falo. N. Y., as his residence, is a' prisoner
in the City Jail as a result of an alter
cation last night shortly after 8 o'clock
with Pete Herman, proprietor of a second-hand
store at 27 North Third street.
Archibald tried to sell Herman a coat.
The Jewish storekeeper saw fit to offer
him only 25 cents for the garment. Ar
chibald contended that Herman was over
bearing and insolent and without cause
threatened to call a policeman and have
him thrown out of his place. Archi
bald left the store and waited outside.
Herman emerged a few moments later,
to be met with a dare to call a police
man. A threat from Herman in langauge
not permitting repetition aroused the
young Buffalonlan's ire and two blows
were struck, with the customary result.
Archibald struck Herman and Herman
struck the ground. When he arose again
he had a swelling above his eye as big
as a hen's egg.
Detective Coleman, who was passing,
arrested Archibald and charged him with
vagrancy because he has been In the
city only a few days and Is not employed
as yet in any manner.
CROWDED OUT OF BUILDING
Patrolmen Rent Room In Worcester
Block to Avoid Bad Conditions.
Conditions at the City .Tall and police
headquarters building have become so
bad that 12 patrolmen have rented a
room In the Worcester building, adjoin
ing the station. This extraordinary ac
tion upon the part of the policemen was
made necessary because of the lack of
adequate quarters In the municipal
building.
Chief of Police Grltzmacher is humiliat
ed because his officers are thus forced
to such action. In order to protect their
health, and to have at least a small room
in which to remain at periods when it Is
necessary for them to be at headquarters.
The City Council lias failed to provide
even sufficient space for the officers to
rest, and they declare conditions are most
unsanitary and anything but conducive
to good health.
Chief Grltzmacher stated yesterday that
he will probably engage rooms for the
detective staff in the Worcester building,
as It is the most convenient to the sta
tion. The headquarters building Is so
overcrowded that the detectives will be
removed from the station building as soon
as possible. '
GETTING WELL ORGANIZED
i
Adventist Conference at St. John
Chooses Some or Its Officers.
- The Seventh Day Adventist confer
ence Is getting well organized in its
work for the coming year in the large
encampment at St. John. The nom
inating committee brought in a partial
report this morning, which was duly
accepted as follows: President, Elder
C. W. Flalzlake, of Minnesota: vice
president. Elder W. L. Black, ot Med
ford. Or.; committee to confer on con
ference affairs, I. H. Starbuck, J. M.
Cole. P. A. Hansen, H. J. Duksen, W. C.
Emmerson.
The outgoing president, F. S. Bunch,
having served for three years, will be
principally engaged with the manage
ment of a small academy located at
Gravel Ford, Coos County, Oregon. W.
A. Splcer, the general conference sec
retary from Washington, D. C, has ar
rived and will speak especially on for
eign missionary work. W. A. Colcord,
also from Washington, T. C. will speak
especially on his favorite theme, "Re
ligious Liberty.'.' He has been engaged
In this phase of work for IS years. He
surprised some by showing no less than
ten different Sunday bills that are be
fore Congress. The Adventlsts consid
er this a fatal step, both for the church
and the state. The old principles were
reiterated, "Keep the church and the
state forever separate." Mr. Colcord
will give dally talks along this line.
l'ultoii Leaves for Chicago.
WASHINGTON. June 1. -Senator Ful
ton will leave Wednesday for Chicago and
remain to attend, the National Conven
tion. Representative llawley left for
home this afternoon. Senator Fulton to
day called at the Reclamation Service
Bureau to urge them to expedite work on
the Klamath Irrigation project. They
had allotted only $400,000 to be used
this year. Senator Fulton asked for
$750,000. Director Newell gave him rea
sonable assurance that the latter amount
would be set aside after July 1, when
new funds become-available.
Olympla Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones. Mala 671,
A 2467. -
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Our Cures
NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES!
OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED
MEN
When You Need the Services of a Doctor
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W3 AR2 Just now completing; our TWENTIETH year as specialists In MEN'S
DISEASES; If we accept your case for treatment a cure la but a matter of rea
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treatment, and ht sees and knows from the beginning of treatment that he la
g-ettlns the BEST medical attention obtainable.
Our entire time and practice Is devoted to the cure of BLOOD POISON.
VARICOCELE. STRICTURE. LOST VITALITY, HYDROCELE, PILES. FISTULA,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND, CON
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OUR METHODS are up-to-date, and are Indorsed by the highest medical au
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MEN. If you are suffering; from any DISEASE or WEAKNESS, wo want you to know vou have a friend In us.
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you would even hesitate to tell him. Our relations will be as PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL as they have
been with multitudes of others who have received our assistance. Be careful In . selecting & doctor to treat
you. for it all depends upon the physician you go to as to whether you Bret the cure you seek. WE FULFILL
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OREGON MEDICAL INST.
STANDS THE WEAR
Effect of Carbolineum in the
Treatment of Wood Blocks.
BETTER THAN CREOSOTE
Councilman Howard, of Lewlston,
Makes Investigation of Results.
Here and Is Convinced of
Merits of Former Method.
Councilman L. B. Howard, of Lewis
ton, Idaho, yesterday, afternoon made a
careful examination of the merits of
carbolineum and creosote treatments
for wood paving-blocks, and unhesitat
ingly pronounced himself in favor of
carbolineum. After scrutinizing the
two brands of treated blocks lying side
by side along Fourth street, he stated
that It la plain the creosote-treated
blocks are Inferior to those treated by
carbolineum.-
Mr. Howard Is here to see the city
and to enjoy the Rose Festival for a
few days, but In the meantime he Is
mindful of the fact that, as a Council
man of Lewlston, he Is In duty bound
to investigate the merits of creosote
and carbolineum treatment for wood
blocks, inasmuch as the Council there
has voted to award a contract aggre
gating approximately $235,000 worth of
wood blocks for paving the principal
streets of the Idaho city.
Accompanied by representatives of
the Carbolineum Wood Preserving
Company, of Portland, Councilman
Howard inspected the Fourth-street
pavement from Yamhill to Alder, and
with a pick ripped up some of both the
creosote. and carbolineum - treated
blocks, which he will send to Lewlston
for inspection, by his colleagues and
those interested In the large contract
soon to be let.
The carbollneum-treated wood blocks
(fir) were laid seven years ago, and al
though in constant use, and being trav
ersed continuously by the heaviest of
teams and trucks, yesterday appeared
to -fine advantage. Blocks treated by
creosote, laid by the Southern Pacific
Company, between the Fourth-street
track and two feet on either side of
the rails, show that they have not
withstood the wear and tear of traffic
anywhere nearly as well. There Is a
distinct line, it being easy to distin
guish between the two treatments
along the street. It is pointed out, also,
that this particular Job of creosotlng
Is a first-class one. It having been put
In by the railroad company, which al
ways demands the best of all kinds of
material and workmanship.
Councilman Howard, after inspecting
in a more casual manner the two kinds
of treated wood . blocks, took a pick
and tore up some of both kinds, which
he will send to Lewlston. The creosote
treatment, as it appeared yesterday,
caused the fir blocks to split into in
numerable little pieces, whereas those
treated by carbolineum were In much
better condition, both In body and on
the surface.
The fact that Councilman Howard is
favorably Impressed with the carbollneum-treated
blocks Is much more sig
nificant, it is explained, than appears
on the surface. He was strongly op
posed, during the recent proceedings
In Lewlston, to wood blocks. He de
sired brick, but wood was his second
choice; and he now believes that Lew
lston will, get the full value of every
dollar In the carbollneum-treated wood
block pavement.
MURDERER. SOON CAUGHT
Poole, Maniac Lover, Had Once At
tempted Suicide.
FOND DU LAC, Wis.. June l.-Grant
Poole, who shot and killed Mrs. E. H.
Orvis at the Methodist Church at Oak
field yesterday as the congregation was
dispersing, was captured late last night
by a farmer named Morgan near the
village of Ladoga, eight miles from
Oakfleld. The prisoner was brought to
this city and placed In Jail early today.
Poole has been madly in love with
Grace Orvis, the daughter of the dead
woman, and his attentions toward her
have not been countenanced by the
family or the young woman.
Five years ago Poole tried to commit
suicide by shooting himself, but was
prevented. He was arrested and sent
to the State Hospital at Oshkosh. After
three years at that institution he was
paroled.
Miss Orvis was employed in the Bank
of Oakfleld. and Poole hung around the
bank a great deal, seeking to renew
his attentions to the young woman.
Ills victim was 50 years old and a
daughter of A. Bristol, the banker.
Grace, her daughter, is 21 years old.
Are Thorough and
Z31
Mrs. Orvis was the social leader of the
village.
SAILORS ARE NEGLECTED
Only Remembered When Wanted to
Fight, Says Veteran.
NEW7 TORK, June 1. Commodore Will
lam E. Mackay, postmaster at Ruther
ford, N. J., a naval v eteran of the
Spanish War and a Republican candidate
for Congress, created some surprise yes
terday when he made the following state
ment from the platform at the unveiling
of a cannon in Hackensack to memory of
soldiers and sailors who lost their lives
in the wars of the United States:
"It is sad to relate that we are forget
ting the American sailors. We are erect
ing magnificent buildings 1n almost every
city in every state to be used as public
libraries, hospitals and asylums of all
kinds, but where do we find any of those
achievements for the sailor? Because
he Is a seafaring man away from friends,
he is forgotten, except when It is thought
there is a possibility of a foreign coun
try making an Invasion somewhere on our
coast; then we think of our sailors.
"Do you know how many places there
are in the United States where a sailor
can expect a cordial welcome, a comfort
able room, a wholesome meal at a rea
sonable price?
"There are just six, and there should
be 6000.
"It Is seldom the sailor is remembered
by our people when attending divine wor
ship, and I think it is wrong. I am glad
to know that this monument is erected to
the memory of our sailor-heroes, as well
as to the soldiers."
Murderer Defies Pursuers.,
LOS ANGELES, June 1. Robert Gon
zales, a Mexican laborer, attacked his
wife with a butcher knife at their home
In RIncon. near Whittier, and before she
succeeded In escaping, he had stabbed her
eight times, inflicting probable fatal In
juries. Armed with the knife, Gonzales
defied a crowd of 50 persons some time
and attempted to cut his throat when
the citizens rushed Mm. He is in jail.
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A sediment or settling In the urine
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Science has today furnished proofs
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They arL the most important organs,
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MEN
The aclies and pains of Rheumatism are only symptf ms which may be
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while the real cause remained in the blood. Rheuma ;ism is due to a too
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Judge My Ability to
me Weafc Men
G
By My Unparalleled Success iy Fee Is
for the Past 25 Yearn
The proof of a physician's ability if; to be
found in the results he obtains, and alf noupli I
am not at liberty to supply individvfjtl names
of patients as references, the mark.?; of supe
rior skill and service are so prominent and
conspicuous as to render my doing so unneces
sary. Twenty-five years of sueeass and con
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my work. This is PROOF that rno man can
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my practice year by year, month 'tyy.month, day
by day, until it is today the lar est by far in
the Western part of America. Estimate for
yourself my volume of practice as compared
with the practice of other. Western specialists.
Is there the slightest probability that, if unable
to back up all my claims, I V ould have won
and retained the foremost plac e among physi
cians treati ng men? Could I, fail to cure and
yet succeed as I'haveT Hav'j you ever heard
of promise of mine remaining unfulfilled, or of
one of my patients being di satisfied with the
treatment received f Considor these things and
then come and talk with m? in regard to your
case. I am always willirg to wait for my
fee until a cure is effected
My Special Treatment
The methods I devist-d over twenty-five years ago for treating
men's diseases proved a .-adical step in medical science. Those meth
ods have enabled me to cure diseases that were formerly regarded as
incurable. In working out my methods I held the theory that "Weak
ness," for instance, was not a constitutional or functional ailment,
but a prostatic affectioi?i, and therefore, merely local. I reasoned that
its constitutional effects, were simply the results of a tremendous waste
of energy due to inflammation of the prostatic gland: that this being
true, a local treatment could alone effect a cure. Thereupon I de
vised the treatment employ today with such marked success. In
deed, I have never known this treatment to fail to effect a complete
and permanent cure-in a comparatively short time.
My treatment far other diseases peculiar to men are also along
original lines and a.-e equally successful. Hence I reiterate that no
man need be WEA7.C or AILING. My Special-Treatment is an open
door to vigor and aJ 1 the pleasures that belong to perfect health. Any
man ma"y avail hintiself of my services. It has been and is my life's
work to aid afflicted men, 'alleviate their sufferings and restore them
to health and vigir. I have therefore placed the charge for my serv
ices within the etsy reach of any man, no matter what his circum
stances. To PROVE my confidence in the results of my treatment,
and as an act of good faith,
I WILL 'VT-AIT FOR MY FEE UNTIL YOU ARE CURED
No man ran 'be fairer than that. T take all the risk. You take mne
whatever. You Jiave everything to Rain and absolutely nothing to lose.
SEEK EXPERT MEDICAL AID NOW
Mrn whose: vitality Is exhausted, those who have some private dis
ease or weakness lurklnfr in their system, and who are prematurely
old. while atlll younjr In years broken-down wrecks of what they ought
to he. and who want to be strong, and to feel as vigorous as they did
before they wasted their strength, to enjoy life apam. to win hark Ihe
vim, viROr and vitality lost, should consult with me before it is too late.
MY DIRECT-METHOD TREATMENT OFFERS A POSITIVE
CURE FOR EVERY AILING MAN
I CURE "WEAKNESS"
""Weakness" is not a nervous disorder, demanding a tonic system of
trentment. but is merely a symptom of chror.ic inflammation or ronsres
tlon in thf prostate gland. This condition exists as a result of early
dissipation, or some improperly treated contracted disorder, and requires
carefully directed local measures only. By my own original methods the
prostate j;land is quickly restored to its normal state, which results In
full and- jfiomplete return of strength, for the functional disorder Is en
tirely retnoved, and I am convinced that by no treatment other than my
own'cjircfully directed local measures is a radical cure of this ailment
possible.
Advice; and Consultation FREE Write if You Cannot Call
Office Hour B A. M. to D P. M. Sundays. 10 to 1 Only
The DR. TAYLOR CO.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS,
Private Entrance 234 V4 Morrison St. rORTL.tXD, OIL
MEN CURED QUICKLY
Should learn and the sooner the better that what may seen a trivial
disease very often has most serious and far-reaohinjr effects. The man
who tries to be his own doctor is always the patient that later comes
to the sptcialist with the chronic, stubborn, deep - seated case which is
the hardest kind to cure. We cannot hope that all men will accept our
statement that the quickest, the safest and cheapest cure is had by con
sulting an expert specialist In Men's Diseases at once, but the intelli
gent man will readily be convinced of the value of this advice upon In
vestigation. WE CCRE QIICKLV, SAFELY AM THOROUGHLY W EAKNESS OF
MEN. VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DEBILITY'. BLOOD AND
SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS. SWOLLEN GLANDS, KIDNEY,
BLADDER AND RECTAL DISEASES, PROSTATE GLAND DIS
ORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN.
HI Tl? PTI7T7 CIO olR FER NEED NOT BE
uunrrCiipiu paid unless cured
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, thor
ough and searching examination is desired, though if inconvenient to
call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are
from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.. excepting Sunday from 9 to 12. Address or
call on the
ST. L0DIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND TAMHILI.
CURES '
RHEUMATISM
$10
In any uncomplicated
case.
DR. TAYLOR
The Leading Specialist
No Money Required to
. Commence Treatment
If Honest and Responsible You
Can Pay Fee When
Cured.
The Man With Disease
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.