THE MORNING OREGONTAN- FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1910.
13
IN
Y B1KS GET
WORTHLESS PAPER
Scriber Obtained Loans for
Tottering j Bank From Insti
tutions Everywhere.'
PAID THEM WITH OTHERS
Interest Deducted In Advance Made
Frenzied Financier Ixse Consid
erable Sam on Each Loan,
, Witness Testifies.
That many large banks of the Coast
and Middle "West were frequently loaded
up with forged notes, furnished as col
lateral security by J. W. Scriber, was yes
terday developed in the trial of Scriber in
the United States Court. Scriber Is charged
with having wrecked the Farmers &
Traders' Bank of La Grande through bad
management. He has confessed to having
forged hundreds of notes. using the
names of many prominent men in Union
County, in' an effort to keep his bank
afloat.
Scrlber's uystem was to make the notes
and send a bunch of them to a corres
pondent bank as security far a loan to
the Farmers' & Traders' Bank. The
amount for which he applied more fre
quently was 16000, but during the last
year of tho life of his institution, Scriber
frequently ran the request up to $10,000
end $12,000. Invariably Scriber arranged
other loans, or scraped the money to
gether to remit and cover the forged
paper. The only time he ever slipped on
the plan was when he forgot the K.
West note at Elgin.
Oftimes Scriber would abandon the
forgery of notes and resort to Issuance
of certificates of deposit in his own name
or that of his son. In many instances
certificates would be issued in the name
of the bank from which the loan was
obtained. In a number of cases the name
of State Treasurer Steel appeared on
the notes and certificates as an indorser.
Loans Carried on Private Book.
All of the loans were carried in the
private book kept by Scriber, and never
entered on the books of the Farmers' &
Traders' Bank as a liability. Notes and
certificates were concealed in like man
ner. Among the banks which appear to have
furnished money at various times and
which carried the forgeries as security
were: The Continental National Bank of
Chicago; Capitol National, Salem; Colfax
National, Colfax. Wash.; First National
of Idaho; Hanover National, New York;
McCormack Company, of Salt Lake; First
National of San Francisco; First Na
tional of Omaha; Merchants National,
German-American and Bank of Cali
fornia, of Portland.
When the crash came, Dexter, Horton
A Company, Seattle bankers, have been
reported to have had possession of a
large number of the bogus notes. A por
tion of them were returned to Scriber
through a settlement which Walter
Pierce, president of the Grand Ronde
Electric Company, secured with the re
ceiver of the Farmers' & Traders' Bank.
Interest losses Heavy.
Note Teller J. G Norman, of the Dex
ter, Horton Company, yesterday re
turned others to the Government from
the witness stand. In reciting the his
tory of their loanB to Scriber, the witness
testified that Interest was always de
ducted in advance. In that manner
Scriber was losing from $210 to $50 on
every large loan he negotiated.
Walter Pierce was the last witness of
the day. and the first of the depositors
of the Farmers' & Traders' Bank to go
upon the witness stand. Mr. Pierce de
nied that he had ever executed a note
to the bank for $5000 and pronounced the
note bearing his name to be a forgery.
As president of the Grand Ronde Elec
tric Company, Mr. Pierce repudiated
notes purporting to have been given by
its officers.
Shortage Nearly $200,000.
National Bank Examiner Eugene T.
Wilson testified that on the day the
Farmers' & Traders' National Bank
closed its doors the actual difference be
tween the book value of the assets and
the actual value of the same items was
$102,882.45. The larger part of this dif
ference represented forgeries.
On the night the bank closed, Scriber
secured admittance to the building and
destroyed notes to the value of $72,000.
About $30,000 of the burned paper were
genuine and valid claims, the cashier
not taking time to separate them.
Examiner Wilson was of the opinion
that the "kindergarten system of decep
tion" begnn after an inspection of the
bank in 1907. Scriber was ordered by
the 'Controller of the Currency to get
rid of certain bad paper received from
. the Sumpter fiasco, by levying an as
sessment. Scriber refused to do so, not
wanting his stockholders to learn of true
conditions, but undertook to raise the
necessary money from his private means.
Examiner Describes Methods.
National Bank Examiner Gatch con
tinued his testimony concerning the
methods employed by Scriber in manip
ulating forged notes and so carrying
them through the transactions of the
Farmers & Traders National Bank as
to deoeive the teller, bookkeeper and
National Bank Examiners.
Scriber kept a private cash book in
which all the bogus transactions were
noted, the witness said, and at the close
of business each day he would make
out a slip for the teller showing the
balanoes and other information which
was to be carried through the system
of accounts. The book was turned over
to Examiner Gatch and Assistant LTnited
States Attorney Evans on October 15.
108. Tho officers of the Government
testified that afterward Scriber came
to the bank and explained the entire
series of entries, picking out the forged
notes on the register of the bank from
entries in his private book.
Witness Gatch testified that approxi
mately 600 depositors kept accounts in
the Farmers & Traders Bank at the
time of the exposure, and that the total
deposits amounted to $140,276.64.
Savings Account Kobbed.
The investigation showed that $15,200
was owing to savings account deposi
tors. Information bearing on the
amount being secured from cards. The
bank books indicated that only $2818
of such funds was in the custody of
the institution. Scriber, the witness
said, confessed to having used the dif
ference of $12,000 for private specula
tion. Most of the money was placed in
bonds of the Hot Lake Sanitarium Com
pany and the Grande Ronde Electric
Company, none of the bonds being; en
tered as assets of the bank.
"After giving the account credit for
the bonds, there remained some four Qr
five hundred dollars which Scriber nev
er could account for," said the bank
examiner.
Gatch recounted several conversa
tions held with Scriber in the few days
following the failure, one of them de
tailing the connection of Asa Thomp
son, receiver of the La Grande land of
fice, with a note for $6000.
"Thompson went to the bank when
Scriber was in Portland and told Mc
Cully that Inspector Greene was in
town and would make an examination
that day of the receiver's account at
the bank," testified Gatch. "He se
cured the note to conceal it from
Greene's knowledge, promising to re
turn It after the inspector departed.
"Scriber informed me that Thompson
refused to return the note or make an
other and that he forged a note to take
its place. The loan to Thompson ap
peared to be legitimate, and I never
gathered any Information to the con
trary. Scriber said that he was asso
ciated with Thompson in the Heppner
land deal, and I understood that Scriber
could not sue to recover the amount of
the note for that reason. That was
the first forgery and it deceived the
Inspectors so easily that the practice
was continued." .
Insanity Plea Has Setback.
The theory of insanity received a
severe setback from Gatch on cross
examination. Scriber appeared to be
under a severe mental strain, but not
more than could be expected under the
circumstances, said the witness. Scriber
was in bed at his home part of the time,
but was strong enough to walk down
to the bank.
Assistant District Attorney Evans
followed Gatch on the witness stand
and corroborated much of his testi
mony. Mr. Evans scored a point for
the Government in testifying to the
mental attitude of Scriber.
"Scriber regretted the condition of
affairs, said the assistant prosecutor,
"but his greatest, regret related to his
forgetting the N. K. West note, which
he had sold at the Elgin bank. Scriber
said if he had only remembered that
the West note was due and had taken
care of it the exposure never would
have happened."
HOUGHTON BREAKS FAST
PHOTOGRAPHER DRINKS JUICE
OF FIVE ORANGES.
After Abstaining From Food for 21
Days He Will Gradually Get
Back to Meals.
Because he was getting weak and
needed nourishment so that he could
take care of his business, A. S. Hough
ton, a photographer, yesterday broke
his faston the 21st day. He sipped the
Juice of five- oranges during the day
and enjoyed it. although he said his ap
petite had not returned. Orange Juice
will be his food today and tomorrow
he will begin on milk. After drinking
milk two or three days, he will take
soup and In a week or so may begin
a light diet of more solid food. It will
probably be several weeks before he
attempts to eat an average meaL
"I am sorry I did not have a com
plete fast," said Houghton, "but I was
getting weak, my knees were shaky,
and it was necessary to break my fast
In order to take care of my business.
I am not a bit hungry, although the
orange Juice tasted good. Last night
the odor of cooking smelled good and
strawberries looked delicious. It might
have been called a mild temptation, but
I was not hungry. Last night I dreamed
of eating with a ravenous appetite. I
presume it was because I had decided
to break my fast today.
I suppose that as soon as I begin
taking solid food Into my stomach 1
will have an appetite, and It will be
necessary to exercise will power to not
overeat. To derive benefit from fast
ing persons must not overeat when it
is broken. It is no fun to fast three
weeks. Eating is delightful, but I can
not afford to destroy the good I may
derived from the fast by eating too
much for some time. When I do begin
to eat normally again I will confine
myself to two meals a day."
Houghton has lost 21 pounds since
the fast began. He said he felt the
stimulus of the orange Juice yester
day and expects to gain in flesh at
the same rate he lost it. The only ef
fect he noticed since the fast began
was very light sleeping, and Instead
of sleeping 8 to 10 hours, he was sat
isfied with 6 or 7.
SELLW0D PARK IMPROVED
Nature Helps Beauty Spot Y. SI. C.
A. Bungalow Planned.
Work is progressing on the improve
ment of Sellwood Park. The wading
pool and the two sand pits are about
completed. A swimming pool, 80 by 100
feet and three to nine feet deep, will
be put In. Nature has favored Sellwood
with grounds which a fair amount of
work will make one of the beauty spots
of Portland. The work this year will
cost $7000.
The plan to build the Selwood T. M.
C. A. buiding of brick was abandoned
when the bids were opened, the lowest
being $22,000. Since the building com
mittee has only about $12,000 available.
It has been voted to draw plans for a
bungalow. The excavation has been
made.
The Sellwood Board of Trade dl
cussed at its last meeting the building
of a float for the Rose Festival parade.
Most of the members present favored a
bungalow emblematical of Sellwood as
a place of homes. The Question will be
decided Friday night at another meet
ing. A. project to place cluster lights on
Knap p avenue along East Thirteenth
street from Knapp avenue to the golf
links is being pressed, with apparent
prospects of success.
Residents have been ordered to re
move from the streets near their homes
various piles of slab wood with, which
the suburb is now dotted.
. Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor of the
Spokane-Avenue . Presbyterian Church,
spoke to the Indians at an Indian camp
meeting near Pendleton recently,
through an Interpreter.
Miss Rode, the Sellwood librarian,
spent several days the past week at La
Camas, Wash., fishing.
The O. W. P. Is double tracking its
road from the Oaks to the golf links.
The work will be extended to Oregon
City.
Harry I. Plants, who died at the Sell
wood Hospital, was burled Tuesday.
He was 28 years old.
Elizabeth Adelane. 4-year-old daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Lehman, of 531
Tenino avenue, died of typhoid fever
last Saturday. The Infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Scott died at the Sell
wood Hospital Friday.
CLATSOP BEACH SPECIAL
Saturday, 6:30 P. M.
Astoria & Columbia River R. R.
train leaving Grand Central Station
6:S0 P. M. every Saturday, runs to Sea
side and other Clatsop Beach points.
Extensive hotel, cottage. Chautauqua
and camping improvements being
made. Round trip. $3.00 Saturday and
Sunday; limit Monday.
In the 40 years. 186S to 1908. Japan's
yearly foreign trad Increased from $13,
000.000 to $407,000,000
Portland's Greatest Corset Store Now Selling' at Reduced Prices Mme. Helene, Howd
Le Bean. Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Reng'o Belt Corsets-Sahlin Waists and Others
1,000,000 Removal
Sale
May 13 LlcKy FVI rfl -v for Thrifty Tk oi-p-tre evSL
Today We Will Prove There Is Luck in the 13th Day-LucK in Friday-Double LucK When Together
Sale Women's NecRwear
Values to 25c at lOc Each
Values to 35c at 18 c Each
Values to Q5c at 39c Each
A condensed list of Removal Sale bargains prepared
for busy shoppers. Take advantage of this sale.
$3.00 Millinery Flowers now reduced to only 59
$3.50 Chip Hat Shapes'now reduced to only $1.98
$10.00 Tailored and Fancy Waists, special at ?4.95
$5.00 and $6.50 Silk Waists reduced to only $2.95
Infants' 65c Skirts and Dresses for only, each, 121
Infants' $1.25 Skirts and Dresses are marked at2$
Infants' $4.50 Skirts and Dresses are marked at 98
Infants' $7.50 Skirts and Dresses on sale at $1.48
Women's $1.50 Gloves reduced for this sale to 95
Women's 75c Gloves at Removal Sale Price of 45$
Women'sSuits
$32.5QVals.
At $14-45
A lot of 300 -women's Tailored Suits in
plain and striped serges, wide-wale diago
nals and fancy worsteds ; short jackets,
plain tailored, notched collars or shawl col
lar styles. Semi or tight-fitting; 2, 3 and
4-bntton styles ; all with new plaited skirts ;
every wanted color for Spring1 1 A A C
wear; vals. to $32.50, special PAHrrO
$1.5Q SKirts 95c
i - - ... .
WHITE SHIRTSA remarkable offering
of men's shirts. Rarely do you hear of
staple sellers in pure white plaited shirts
being offered at a reduction like this. They
are made of finest quality, with cuffs at
tached or detached; our best regu- QC
lar $1.50 values, removal price, ea". 'OC
COLORED SHIRTS 5000 in this lot, to be
mixed with 3000 white ones; negligees with'
collars attached', or goft shirts, with plain
or plaited bosoms, made of such good ma
terials as oxford cloths, madras, percales,
chambray, etc. Light or dark patterns in
endless variety; our best regular
$1.50 values, on special sale at, each 3C
For detailed descriptions of the following items see
Thursday's Papers. Carefully peruse these bargains:
Regular 15c Dress Swiss reduced to only, the yard 9fr
Regular 40c Cotton Foulards now reduced to 34$
Regular 15c Cretonnes now reduced to only 12i
Heavy Ramie Linen for dresses, etc., on sale at 45$
$3.00 Couch Covers are now reduced to, each $2.25
Regular $5.00 Scrim Curtains reduced to only $3.75
Women's $1.65 Corset Covers now reduced to OS
Women's $2.75 White Petticoats reduced to $1.52
Women's $1.85 Circular Drawers reduced to $1.04
Women's $1.85 Combination Suits reduced to $1.04
pecials
ilverwVe
i
$14.65 Silver Tea Set, 4 pieces, at $11.39
$18.00 Silver Coffee Set, special, $10.90
$4.00 Silver Bon Bon, special price $2.36
$6.00 Silver Cake Basket, special, $3.65
$4.25 Silver Comport, special price $3.15
$8.75 Silver Cake Basket, special at $5.00
$12 Silver Fruit Comport, special $8.45
$3.00 Silver Waiter Trays, special, $1.50
Pearline Washing Powder reduced to, package, 4
10c Monkey Brand Scouring Soap reduced to only 4$
Swift's Pride Laundry Soap now selling, cake 4$
Pumice Soap, for the men who work, on sale at 4$
Hand or Scouring Sapolio on sale at, the cake 7$
Washing Ammonia, rubber corked bottle, at only 8
10c Japanese Rose Toilet Soap, special price only 5$
Indestructo Trunks now offered at Removal Prices
Suit Cases and Bags have all been -greatly reduced
Jewelry and Novelties are now all reduced in price
All Umbrellas and Parasols at great reduced prices
Richardson's Linens now at Removal Sale Prices
All - Wash Dress Goods are now reduced in price
56QO Yards of Fancy SilKs
85c, $l.QO, $1.25 Values 49c
LucKy Friday LucRy lath Day for Good SilR Buyers
A great variety of fancy Silks, two-toned effects,
etc. Values never before shown in the "Rose
City." Such a sale is unusual so unusual that
extra preparation has been made to handle the
crowd. Such a beautiful showing is seldom seen
in the West. And not in all America can such bar
gains be found. See Washington-street window,
which gives but a hint at what's going on inside.
We want you to come, even if you do not buy;
that we may forcibly impress you with the advarT
tages of this greatest of aURmovalSales'
Take advantage of this offering in particular, as
the limited quantity will not beaFrepeating. Silto
for waists, suits, one-piece dresses, etc.
Silks for
49c
every purpose. Actual 85c, $1.00 and
$1.25 values. Removal Sale price, yard
Every yard of Dress Goods now greatly Reduced
Every yard of Silks on sale at Reduced Prices
Remnants in many lines selling at One-Half Price
omen's Suits
$25.00 Vals.
At $9.95
Oh, such a pick-up of 570 suits. Our New
York buyer found a factory" with more suits
than money, so secured this lot at his own
price. Great variety of styles in every
wanted fabric and color. We give you the
advantage of this very unusual pick-up.
Excellent values up to $25.00. GJQ QC
Our removal sale price, the suit P7e0
Fine Millinery
$lQ.OO Hats at $3.95 Ea.
$15.00 Hats at $5.95 Ea.
We will feature today two extraordinary
specials in trimmed hats, at very low prices :
LOT 1 will consist of street and dress Hats,
all this season's styles; very tasty patterns
and splendid values to $10.00 b5 QC
each. Removal sale price, each P00
LOT 2 comprises many very rich . produc
tions for street, dress and evening wear.
The touch of the French modiste is very
plainly visible in the get-up of many of
them. We have selected this lot from our
regular stock, with a view of pleasing the
most critical customer. "Values JCI QC
to $15., removal sale price, each PJI7J
Granitew're
33c Sauce Pan, 2V2-quart, special at 26
65c Coffee Pot, lVfe-quart, special at '52$
Regular 65c Covered Sauce Pan,.sp'l., 52$
25o Pudding Pan, Volcanic Ware, at 19$
33c Steamer, Volcanic Ware, at, ea., 27$
65c Colander, Volcanic Ware, ea. only 52$
$1.10 Water Pail, special price, each, 88$
$1.00 Dish Pan, Volcanic Ware, each, 80$
$1.50 Allover Lace during tins' sale at, the yard S)S$
$1.00 to $10.00 a yard Lace Bands at HALF PRICE
35c Taffeta and Moire Ribbons now, the yard 22$
50c Dresden and Two-Tone Ribbons on sale at. 29?
Women's Black Suede Pumps, special price $2.29
Women's $5.00 Pumps and Oxfords, the pair $1.98
Another lot of $5.00 Pumps and Oxfords for $2.49
Men's $5.00 Oxfords, great values at, the pair ?3.69
Great sale of all Rugs at exceptionally low prices
Draperies and Curtains all greatly reduced in price
Special in Baseball Goods at exceptionally low prices
All Cut Glass now marked at Removal Sale Prices
A sale of Rogers' Silverware at astonishing prices
II
NO STRIKE LIKELY
Plumbers Answer Charges
Made by C. K. Henry.
BUILDING TRADES REPLY
No Prospect of Portland Labor
Troubles, Says Business Agent of
Laboring Slaii Laurelhurst
Residence Is In Question.'
That there Is no Impending strike of
Journeymen plumbers; that there has
been no increase of 25 per cent in the
cost of plumbing supplies and that there
was method, of & "mean and despicable"
nature in eentrary statements accredited
to C. K. Henry, a well known Portland
real estate man. in substance was the
declaration of J. H. Morrow, business
agent of the plumbers union and repre
sentative master plumbers of the city
yesterday.
It was suggested by Mr. Morrow that
possibly Mr. Henry is seeking -to make
the union and the employers become an
apology for his possible failure to erect
a costly residence in Laurelhurst. "He
has frequently published that he in
tended doing so," said Mr. Morrow,
and upon that representation lots, no
doubt, were sold. Now he wants us to
be his Tall guy.' That is the way I
have figured it out."
In an interview Wednesday, Mr.
Henry declared that it was almost im
possible to get contractors to bid on the
contract for the erection of his proposed
new $20,000 residence, assigning as a
cause an impending strike of plumbers
and other building trades.
George H. Connolly, president of the
Portland Master Plumbers' Association,
declared that such utterances are a
habit with Mr. Henry and further said:
"From what I have been able to learn
the firm drawing the designs for the
buildinc nrA ftlsrt hltno. rn 4in rx-n
and that is the reason other contractors
are not bidding, though other reasons no
doubt will be given. So far as I know
there is no probability of the Journeymen
plumbers striking. We propose to see
that they do not or that any trouble Is
had whatever."
. As the situation now stands the plumb
ers are being paid $5.60 a day. Until
May 1 they were paid $5 a day, making
a demand some time ago for an increase
to $6. They were paid $6 before the
panic of 1907. At that time the master
plumbers asked them to submit to a
decrease of $1 per day, which was ac
quiesced to on the promise that the old
scale would be renewed as soon as pros
perous conditions returned.
Though two years have passed since
the return of prosperity the old scale has
not been re-established. The remaining
50 cents difference is to be arbitrated,
precluding the possibility of a strike.
According to J. F. Ledwldge. business
agent of the building trades of Portland,
the prospect of any strikes at this time
or soon, is an absurdity.
"So far as I know, and I am in a po
sition to know," he said, "there Is hardly
a possibility of a general strike in any
of the building trades unions."
CLEVER JOKES TO BE HEARD
American Beauty Show Promises
Something New In Minstrelsy.
The American Beauty Show, which
will be given two nights. May 20 and 21,
at the Bungalow Theater, promises to be
one of the most attractive and well-attended
local shows of the year. The per
formance Is being arranged in a grand
first part minstrel - ensemble, in which
there will be a gorgeous display of Port
land feminine beauty. Many clever songs,
Jokes and dances will be introduced by
some of the best local singers and come
diennes. A feature which is expected to
create a sensation is the entrance of the
American beauties and debutantes, who
will appear in gorgeous gowns and cos
tumes of the latest creations. The fun
in the show will be supplied by a sextet
of sapphire-colored maids who will im
personate the following characters: Anna
Held, Fritzie Scheff, Izetta Jewel, Olga
Nethersole, Lillian Russell and Ethel
Barrymore. A special orchestra of 14
pieces, under the direction of Leader
Hoch, will play a programme of up-to-date
numbers, which will vary from
operatic to coon songs.
These performances will be given for
the purpose of raising a nucleus fund.
with which to promote the Portland Au
ditorium, Among the clubs which are
backing the movement are the Monday
Musical Club and the Daughters of the
Confederacy. The several committees
which are working for the success of
the American Beauty Show report that
they are receiving much encouragement
and from the way the tickets are being
sold, the Bungalow Theater will no doubt
be taxed to its capacity. The executive
TALKS on TEETH
By the Rex Dental Co., Dentists
GOOD TEETH BRING SUCCESS.
One day, hundreds and hundreds of
years ago, a certain Immortal by the
name of Jason left the sunny shore of
Old Greece In search of the Golden
Fleece. His boat was on beaten gold
driven by silken sails and diamond
studded oars, held In place by chains
of pure wrought silver. The story of
his wondrous trip and of his successful
return has furnished the.toplo for many
a Winter fireside tale.
Brother Jason was a philosopher, an
analyzer. He had a definite purpose
and he returned successful. Today
silken sails and diamond-studded oars
are out of date They are buried with
the centuries that graced their vogue.
But people still have purposes and
they still succeed because they go ore
pared. When you meet other people,
you have a purpose in view, either busi
ness or pleasure, and your appearance
is Just as important to you as were
the gorgeous embellishments which
garnished Brother Jason's elaborate
craft.
Tou must cultivate good looks.
The world has no time to waste on
the man or woman who is not present
able or who can't put up a good ap
pearance. Ugly teeth or missing teeth are a
terrible handicap, greater by far than
Irregular features or even a bad skin.
Seems as if the ugly teeth killed the
face something repulsive about them.
Ugly teeth are altogether unneces
sary since the discovery and practice of
the Alveolar method by this company.
The Alveolar method restores missing
teeth, straightens crooked teeth and
tightens loose teeth.
Alveolar teeth are beautiful to look
at and as satisfactory as nature's teeth
to eat vlth.
Don't compare them with the so
called false teeth you have been used to
seeing on every side.
They are no relation.
Alveolar teeth are beautiful in shape
size, color, and an exact match for the
teeth that are left; and each one is set
in its own socket, thus following na
ture's plan as closely as possible.
The Alveolar method has done awav
with the partial plate and the so-called
"bridge." both of which were insanitary
and a disfigurement' to the one who
had to wear them.
THE REX DENTAL, CO., Dentists
311 to S14 Abington Bldg., 106 3d St.
committee which has the active manage- J. Allen. Mrs. . A. Keppner, Mrs. Jo
ment of the show Ib composed of Mrs. C. 1 seph Ludlam and Mrs. F Joplin.
UNDERWOOD
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS
The Standard of typewriter manufacture,
typewriter selling; and typewriter work
has been elevated by the advent and,
development of the UNDERWOOD
'The Machine Yon Will EYentuafly Buy1
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
Portland Branch, 68 Sixth Street
PORTLAND, OREGON