TITE MOHA'INO OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1912.
GAMBLER'S CHANGE
LA FOLLETTE HOPE
Candidate Not Particularly
Optimistic, but Trusts in
Possible Deadlock.
EGOTISM IS MANIFESTED
Having Attacked Both Itooawlt
and Tart, Seaator'a Political
Fit tare- Presents Problem for
Study of Politicians.
OREGOVIAM NEWS FTREAtT. Willi
lnrtorv. Feb. II. En though bo real
lias that hi chance Is small. Senator
I.e Foilette has dKMd to remain In
the race for the nomination for Presi
dent, even though It la a 109-to-l shot.
La Foilette. In ether words. Is playing
what might b called a "Gamblsr'a
chance,
Fenator La Foilette flrortt that
there Is a possibility tha Chloaro con
vention mar not nomlnats on tho first
ballot. nl he figures It out about Ilka
this: Itonsevelt mar develop unex
pected strength. Tft mar fall short
of havirg a majority and If he himself
rtn control tha delegates from Wis
consin nl two or three other states,
he mar hold the balance of power. Ha
belisves he has a fair chance of get
lr. the delegates from the two I'a
knraa. Balaar of Power la Itepe.
Should such a situation develop and
If It happened that Senator Cummins,
with the Iowa delegation could not
turn the tMe. La Foilette figures that
he. aith lita following, could dictate
to tfe convention and shape the nom
ination to salt himself. By holding;
cut his delegates he reckons that he
could prevent the nomination of either
Taft or Kooeerelt. and could announce
to the anse-nhled deleaalea that he
etnnd ready to deliver his own strentrth
to a suitable "progressive candidate,
(f course there Is onlr one man In the
t-ountrv who meets La Follette's spe
clnvstlor.s. and that man la himself.
It Is peculiar reasoning that leads
I Foilette to believe that be could
bring the convention to hla support
when he had pledged to him onlr a
handf'il of delegates a woful mlnor
Itr. But La Foilette Is J-ist egotistical
enouva to think that the convention
m!rit take him up aa a compromise
candidate If Taft and Kooaevelt de
veloped about equal strength and
neither could get the necessary addi
tional votes to nominate, tie doe not
stop to reckon that In rase such a
deadlock should occur. Roosevelt dele
Kates would a-o to Taft before they
would to La Foilette. and that Taft
rMegatrs would SO to Kooaevelt be
fore ther would to the Wisconsin man.
Rape la Made af Saad.
It Is a certainty that no Taft dele
gate ever would turn to La Foilette.
no matter how serious a situation
rotarht develop and It la hardlr to be
expected that Kooaevelt. If he bad a
large following, wonld allow any of
hla delegates to go to the Wisconsin
man. for Kooaevelt Is sure In his own
mind thst the Republican partr with
1j Foilette at Ita head, would meet
defeat more overwhelming than ever
befell the Pemoerntie partr under the
leadership of Bryan.
There la not one chance In a thou
sand that La Foilette will hold the
balance of power at the Chicago con
vention. As things are shaping now.
It looks as though Taft would be over
whelmingly nominated on tha first bal
lot. Certainly. It Taft la not to be
nominated, he most be defeated br
Roosevelt, and If Roosevelt la destined
to be the nominee, that fact will have
been established long before the con
vention " meets. In other words. If
Roosevelt la nominated It will be the
result of a landslide: he will not be
nominated as a compromise candidate.
Political Patare) la Probleaa.
What ultimately will become of La
Foilette la a matter of Interesting
speculation among politicians In Con
gress, lie has shown such bitter en
mity towards Roosevelt of late and his
leaders have so viciously assailed the
Colonel, that It la not thought probable
La Foilette will support him In the
convention, or after. If he is nominated.
On the other hand. La Foilette has"
never found anything rood in Presi
dent Taft and ha cannot, without awal
lowlng hla own words, give Taft hla
support if Taft la tha nominee at Chl
nriv There would appear to be noth
ing for La Foilette to do but support
the Democratic ticket or else drop out
of the presidential campaign enureir
and he can hardly do this aa the self
...int rhamoloB of "the people."
It calls for extreme egotism on the
part of La Foilette under all existing
.i..nnniinp-to even think of him
self ss having a possible chance of
sweeping the Chicago convention. But
of egotism La Foilette haa hla full
ahare: he la the one man. In his own
estimation, who can be elected by tha
Republican party this year, and he la
living In hope that the Republican
.-.. win -com a to Ita senses" before
the Chicago convention and cast aside
all spurious candidates in favor of the
one man who Is ordained to fill the
Prealdency and Oil It right. But for
h'a egotism, ha would long ago have
acknowledged what hla frlenda do ac
knowledgethat he la clear out of the
running.
WOMAN TRIEST0 ENLIST
Girl Wanta to Join Sweetheart WIU
Marine Corpa In China.
LOt'ISVILLK. Kr Feb. II. In the
hope of Joining her sweeineaxx. wnw
In the Marina Corpa. stationed In Pe
kln. China, a young woman, clad In
male attire, applied at the marine re
cruiting office here today for enllst-
- ct... kMk Mown when ordered
to undergo the physical examination
and admitted her sex.
he refused to give any name other
., . w - ... i.nrf.r which aha aDDlled.
inamr. of Tell City. Ind-. and
tearfully confessed she had "bobbed
her hair and disguised herself that aha
might be sent to China.
-xw,A now mr hair la ruined." she
lamented.
HOUSTON SUFFERS BY FIRE
nrmr!no1 Trm Flrvt Pare-
with IS.oO balea of cotton, a syrup
factory, a pencil factory, two rice mills,
a cotton pickery and three lumber
yards. The compresses and cotton
alone were valued In excess of J.
0.000. Ft. Patrick's Catholic Church and
Academy also were destrored.
Quick action waa taken for tha re
lief of those rendered homeless and
nightfall found the victims with their
Immediate needs cared for. Outside aid
will not be needed In caring lor the
homeless.
Last ataael Is at Bayow.
AS the advancing flames begsn to
reach the Bayou banks thousands of
streams of water were hurled Into
them, checking, little by little, their
progress. At some of the narrower
portions of the stream the flames
leaped serosa, bat the more substantial
buildings did not afford the Under-like
fuel heretofore encountered, and the
spread of the fire waa prevented.
Thousands of persons were driven
from their homes. In the cold of the
norther ther suffered slightly from ex
posure. Relief work wss at once set
nniter wav. however, and food and
clothing were provided.
The burnea area is a ''-
and a half long and. at points, a quar
. - fniu vI'a. It embraeea the
ashes of long rows of cottages and solid
streets of manufacturing plants. It waa
wept clean.
One of the first or tne more preten
tious buildings attacked waa the brick
Star and Crescent Hotel. Inmates had
. .4 . Honaten P scaring Company
The latter was damaged to a consid
erable extent.
Oil Plaat ta Daatir.
Several times the roof of the oil
plant waa Ignited br flying brands, but
the Incipient biases were quickly ex
tinguished. The industrial plants destrored In
Uude three cotton compresses together
I R. REITERATES HE
IS
PROGRESSIVE
Four Speeches in Ohio Mark
Return of Colonel to Ac
tive Campaigning.
"BIG BUSINESS SHUDDERS"
Speaker Saya Po UlniM-ir. Address
ing Consnkntlon-MakersKecnll
He Regards Issue for
Ketch Locality.
CLEVF.L-NT). Q, Feb. 11. Belief in
the political doctrlnea of the "progres
sive" waa reiterated todar by Theodore
era In Wisconsin have turned that
state Into an experimental laboratory
of wise governmental aetlon In aid of
social and Industrial Justice. They
have Initiated that kind of progressive
government which means not only the
preservation of true democracr. but
the extension" of the principle of true
democracy Into Industrialism, aa well
as Into politics."
The Colonel-denned a "real progres
sive" ss a man who endeavored to
shape- the policy of state and Nation
"so as to encourage legitimate and
honest business at the same time that
he warred against all crookedness and
unfairness and Injustice In the business
world. He said he believed in the
short ballot and In direct nominations.
Including thoae of delegates to Na
tional conventions. Of the Initiative
and referendum he said:
"I believe that the Initiative and ref
erendum should be used not as substi
tutes for representative government,
but as methods of making auch govern
ment really representative. Action by
the initiative or referendum ought not
to be the normal way of legislation;
but the power to take It should be
provided In the Constitution, so that
If the representatives fall trulr to rep
resent the people on some matter of
sufficient Importance to rouse popular
Interest, then the people shall have In
their hands the facilities to make good
the failure.
"And I urge you not to try to pot
constitutional fetters on the Legisla
ture, aa so many constitution-maker
have recently done. Such action on
your part would Invite the courta o
render nugatory every legislative act
SCENE IN TEXAS CITY RAVAGED BT FIRE.
;
. ; k y i i i i
4I-Y f- iv-
f -re v 'I.-.- - '
f I "--- '"
J . 1 a .,V'lv'0,i
jr ' V
i'Hnlr. M w
I,,. i . i;' i ; . . - .,t ; e -. i -tt i. . r
MAIX STREET 1.1 BOCSTOX.
been warned and all escaped without
Injurr.
The flames roar gave warning and
hundreds of persons, giving no heed to
the cold, rusnea jroro ineir t
i i ih.i. nirht clothes. Women,
carrying babies; women at whose skirts
small children clung, gamerea m
of neighbors for refuge, onlr to be
driven out a few minutes later by the
oncoming fire.
Firemen appointea leaaers among
- .h. fl.Tna.ewent district and
HI. V ... ... r -
they, marshalling the refugees, led them
out of danger, uomes quitnj
provided In other residence sections of
.it. riflfi,.ir an, eAod were fur
nished by a relief committee and there
waa comparatively uttie snneripg.
HIGH PRICES DEMANDED
TELEGRAMS FROSI PACKERS
ARE READ TO JCRT.
Tbrrat to Reduce ShipmenU Made
if New Tork Docs Not Do .
Better la Future.
CHICAGO. Feb. JL Scores of tele-
grama, alleged to have been ssnt by
dressed beef department of Morris A
Co.. urging eastern rtpwniin
obtain higher prices, were read to the
jury In the packers' trial today. The
object of the Government In Introduc
ing tnera was to snow u me wi tu
waa the basis used by tha packers in
nxing ne selling prn.
The mesaagea were tdentlned by Wil
liam E. Ehrlet. margin clerk In the
Morris it Co.'s dressed beef department,
who waa recalled to the witness stand.
In one message aeni w owoo.
mann asked:
-What are you trying to oo. pui ua
rut of business with your low selling
prices T
one telegram, addressed to a New
York representative, read:
Th la IS awxui ami we cannot nu
for It. Mold beef for better price If
vou don't sell another carcass this
week."
Another message to a Jtew xorie
agent read:
"If you don't get prices up we will
have to reduce your shipments."
PORTLAND MAN NAMED
C. A. WHITTEMORE VICE,-PRESIDENT
PRINTERS OOXGRESS.
Roosevelt, who made four speeches In
Ohio. It waa his first trip of tha kind
since the aeries of Journeys shortly aft
er hla return from Africa In 110.
A mixture of snow and rain fell
steadily until nearly nightfall, but
Colonel Rooaevelt was welcomed by
crowds wherever he went.
On the train between Columbua and
Cleveland late today Colonel Kooaevelt
conferred at length with several poli
ticians leading tha Roosevelt movement
In this state. Among them were A. L.
oarford. of Elyrla, O.. member of the
n 1 jM.mmltt.tA- Nathan
iel C Wright of Cleveland, chairman of
v. D.M.w.ii .iinn.i nunnpiiT com
mittee, and Judge R, M. Wanamaker, of
Akron. James if uariieia, etcniirj
o. the Interior In the Roosevelt Cab
inet and Frank Knox, chairman of
the Republican atata committee oi
Michigan, also talked with Colonel
t - I Piinmhiit be aaw .
Walter Brown, chairman of the unio
Republican atata comn-itiee.
Foar Speccaes Made.
Tjnn..ir.u delivered hla nrln-
clpal address before the state consti
tutional convention at Columbus. He
M-.4 - mw tn crowd in the
rotunda of the capltoL At Gallon ha
spoke from the train, ana ai umuu
from a baggage truck.
Here tonight Colonel Roosevelt was
asked what he thought of his reception
in Ohio.
xDiiiiw v.. finrr N waa tne renlv.
i"-'ji .-j -- -
Addressing the constitutional conven-
m. n..W an AnlC-t-am Ar tWO.
ihumbm . " - r
. . i LJ..t n n
When ne came io tne uujn.i .
trol of corporations, he said:
"Big business always shudders
slightly when I speak of It"
"Average Wife" Cosspllaaeated.
Th. r-ninn.l arechea In the ro
tunda of the capital and In Gallon were
devoted largely to an expumnuu vi
well-known vlewa upon the baby ques
tion. At Cleveland be paid bis compli
ments to the -rrlfe of the "average
American." saying that although he
thought highly of the man, he thought
more highly of the man's wife.
Aa he boarded the train at Columbua.
Colonel Roosevelt almost -bumped into
Governor Harmon, who was cjmlng
back home from a trip Into Kentucky.
In the handshaking which followed Col-
.i DA...v.ii'a -Mella-hted' and in a
Jocular remark by the Oovernor on the
Seneca Beach Tells Los Angelea Cost
Meeting That Combinations
Are Xecesoary.j
LOS ANGELES, CaJ.. Feb. II. The
Pacific Printers Cost Congress elected
officers for the ensuing year today and,
..itin Seattle for the next con
vention, listened to addresses on trade
condlttona and ojourn. iu ivuw
. .m .U.ta.l -
in a; oiwi-i ww.w .- - -
President L H. Rice. Los Angeles:
. a--....--. A Archer. at-
ivcrv w j -w m ... - --.
tie: vice-presidents. Joseph Borden. Spo
kane: Walter Tusiey, i-.or.n nim
t.. 4.i L-ranrliro: 1). MunsOn
f-acramento: W. V. Harrington. Oak
land: R- A. Hellner, Los Angeles; A. O.
f..iv Vancouver B. C-: A. J. Sher-
- . . -. r a VMttimart. Port
land: G- W. Anderson. Tacoma; George
Snydsr. Salem. tr.
. ki M..b.M waa ftanaca C
ivrovK - -
Beach, of Portland. Mr. Beach declared
that combinations were absolutelr nee-
-m. .nrf nrorreas and that
unrestricted Individual competition
meant war. In that It meant low wagea
and Inefficient workmanship. He pro-
. -. M.nrn...tw BBinit tha Indiscrim
inate sale of supplies te Incompetent
printers.
to better social conditions. Give the
Legislature an entirely free hand, and
then provide by the Initiative and ref
erendum that the people shall have
power to reverse or supplement the
work of the Legislature should It ever
become necessary.
Recall Net Greatly Neeeesary.
"As to the recall. I don't bolleve that
there la any great necessity for It as
regards short-term elective officers.
There remains the question of the re
call of judges.
"An Independent and upright Judic
iary which fearlessly stands for the
right even against popular clamor, but
which also understands and sympa
thises with popular needs. Is a great
asset of popular government I be
lieve in the necessity for the court's
Interpretations of the law, as law,
without the power to change the law.
or to substitute some other thing thad
law for it But I agree with every
great Jurist from Marshall downwards,
when I say that every Judge is bound
to consider two- separate elements In
his decision of a case, one terms of the
law, and the other the conditions of
actual life to which the law Is to be
applied. Only by taking both these ele
ments into account Is It possible to
apply the law as its spirit and intent
demand that it be applied.
"Moreover, never forget that the
Judge is Just aa much the servant of
the people as any other official. Of
course, ha must act conscientiously. He
Ireaslng the constitutional conven- i ilium. uu j wim -
tion. the Colonel several times turned there is popular oiamor lor it, any more
. . - .i .1 .n . I... i than 1 1 n 1 1 1 r aimuar circumstances a
i ni xrom on onuircu ijv- - ra .
Governor or a legislator or a publio
utilities commissioner should do wrong.
But In their turn the people must fol
low their conscience, and when they
have definitely decided on a given pol
icy they must carry out that policy.
. "Keep clearly In mind the distinction
between the end and the means to at
tain that end. Our aim Is to get the
type of Judge that I have described,
to keep Mm on the bench as long aa
possible, and to keep off the bench,
and, if necessary, take off the bench,
the wrong type of Judge. The ques
tion of applying the recall In any shape
is one of expediency merely. Each com
munity has a right to try the experi
ment for itself in whatever shape it
pleases.
"I don't believe In adopting the re
call save as a last resort when It has
course will achieve the desired result
Colonel's invasion of his state, there I "But there Is one kind of recall In
was no reminder of the antagonism J which I very earnestly believe, andjlhe
which developed between the men In j Immediate adoption of which I urge,
a v. - tain ..mntlirn In Ohio, when Col- i When a Judge decides a constitutional
onel Rooaevelt made a severe personal
attack upon Governor Harmon.
Governor Wilson, of New Jersey,
passed through Columbua today on hla
way to Et Louis. Ha saw neither Col
onel Roosevelt nor Governor Harmon.
In hla constitutional eomiuuu
speech Colonel Roosevelt chose as his
subject "A Charter of Democracy." He
said, on the subject or -oig omui .
"The antl-truat law doea good. In so
far ns It can be Invoked against com
. i iin.. whlfh reallv era monopolies
or which restrict production or which
artificially raise prices, uui '
aa Its workings are uncertain or aa It
threatens corporations which have not
been guilty of antl-soclal conduct It
does harm. Tnere snouia m a nxcu
governmental policy which ehall clear
ly define and punish wrongdoing and
give In advance full Information to any
man aa to Just what he can and Just
what he cannot legally and properly
do."
As to the fitness of the American
people for self-government. Colonel
Kooaevelt said:
"Many eminent lawyer believe that
the American people are not fitted for
popular government and that It Is nec
essary to keep the Judiciary 'Independ
ent of the majority of the people.' I
till, absolute Issue with all those who
hold such a position."
Of the recall of Judgea he aald:
Tne question Is one of expediency
merely. Each community haa the tight
to try the experiment for Itself In
whatever shape It pleases. I don't be
lieve In adopting the recall aave aa a
last resort when It haa become clearly
evident that no other course will
achieve the desired result"
Senator La Foilette was mentioned
but once, aa follows:
"Following Senator La Foilette. a
number of political worker and UUnk-
When a Judge decides a constitutional
question; when be decides what the
people as a whole can or cannot do,
t.ie people should have the right to re
call that dclslon if they think It wrong,
.v'e should hold the Judiciary in all re
spect: but it Is both absurd and de
grading to make a fetich of a Judge or
of anyone else.
"Now, the power to interpret is the
power to establish, and if the people
are not to do aiiowea iinaiiy to inter
pret the fundamental law, ours 1- not
a popular government
"A typical case was the decision
rendered but a few months ago by the
First Complete Showing of
Our New Spring Styles
-or
f .... . VM'V-
Suits, Coats
and Dresses
! :'J 21
M setoff;
; - LJffl
I"-. .- . '.; : :iCt
a '
Ilundi-eds of dainty Spring Frocks are hero
now ready for 11) e hundreds of you who havo
been waiting for authoritative styles. An
unusually large selection of finely Tailored
Suits and Coats in trimmed and richly plain
models at $25 to $35.
You Should Be a Regular Visitor
These Early Spring Days
Inspect the new arrivals each day and by
paying a little aown and some each week or
month you may secure any garment in our
entire stock.
FIRST SPRING
SUIT SPECIAL
$20.00-$25.00
Tailored Suits
fTTDt Snn'n-r st.vlfts of simfirior workman-
jv, - j r
ship. In this assortment we have Blue
Serges in new trimming features of Spring
fashion, also new mixtures and stripes.
Gevurtz & Sons
?IEST, SECOND AND YAMHILL STS.
I
Court of Appeals of my own state, the
State of New Tork, declaring uncon
stitutional the workmen's compensa
tion act The Judges admitted that
other civilised nations had abolished
those wrings and practices. But they
took the ground that the Constitution
of the United States, Instead of being
an instrument to secure Justice, has
been ingeniously devised absolutely
ferred and is now paymaster at Chi-
CaThe committee members think there
la still some correspondence missine;
and hope to secure some links from
General Bliss, who is to appear on
Monday.
French Bark Has Mascot,
i-i.i.... knir- h French bark
Pierre Antonine, at Astoria, report that
to prevent justice, iney insiaiea pIerre Antonine, at Astoria, repori iu
the Constitution had permanently Jn tha way of peta tne Bailors have a
cursed our people with Impotence Xo i mhint1on that Is hard to beat A
i. hi rur v. vu. ...... .
rleht wrone and had perpetuated
cruel Iniquity.
"No anarchist orator raving against
the Constitution ever framed an indict
ment of it so severe as these worthy
and well-meaning Judges must be hold
to have framed If their reasoning be
accepted as true. In Its essence It was
reversed by the decision of state courts
in states like Washington and Iowa,
and by the Supreme Court of the Na
tion in a case but a few weeks old.
Decision Should Be Recalled.
"I know of no popular vote by any
atate of the Union more flagrant In Its
ooflance of right and Justice: more
shortsighted In Its inability to face the
changed needs of our civilization than
this decision by the highest court of tha
State of New York. Many of the Judges
of that court I know personally, and
for them I have a profound regard.
Even for as flagrant a decision as this
I would not vote for their recall; for I
have no doubt the decision was ren
dered in accordance witn tneir io
duty. But most emphatically I do wish
that the people should have the right to
recall the decision and authoritatively
to stamp with disapproval what cannot
but seem to the ordinary plain citizen
a monstrous miocunon - -
Constitution, a monstrous perversion k
the Constitution Into an Instrument tor
the perpetuation of social and Indus
trial wrong and for the oppression of
the weak and helplesa.
"If there must bo decision by a close
majority, then let the people step In
and let it be their majority that de
cides." RAY HOME "BY DIRECTION"
(Continued From First Page.)
cablegram dated January 13 and asked
that it be repeated.
Then followed this interchange of
messages:
"Washington, Feb. 1. 1909. Colonel
Stephen Mills. Manila: The following la
message 13 referred to In message to
you (quotes message to Bliss of Jan
uary IS).' Take necessary action to
get above message complied with, send
ing all evidence with papers to me for
further action here. Bay should pro
ceed Honolulu without further delay.
Tie! "
"Manila, Feb. 6. 1809. Staff War.
Washington: Instructions in your tele
gram of February 1 have been carried
out Beecher B. Ray sails February 7
on commercial liner at his own ex
pense, reaching Honolulu about March
7. Mills."
Major Ray did return to Hono
lulu and later to the United States,
where he frequently has been trans-
Words Are Wonderful Things
kangaroo "boxing" adept Is carried
and a parrot is a close friend of the
Australian beast During "workouts"
t: bird Is an interested spectator and
urges the kangaroo to better efforts,
but the parrot's vocabulary is limited
to French and almost all of that Is said
to be profanity.
The slow passage of the bark from
Newcastle, which consumed 84 days. Is
attributed to calms and light winds
which were experienced almost all the
time.
GOLDEN WESTC0FFEEG0LDEN WE5TC0F FEE GOLDEN WESTCq
h: Z Q t
12
o
u
o
z
IJJ
o
COFFEfe
PORTLAND
ui
a
I
o
o
There is aroma,
a flavor and a good
ness about Golden
West that you do not
get in any other
coffee. Order from
your grocer today.
o
5
S
s
O
O
r-
Sgolden west coffee COLDEN WEST C0FFEEG0LDEN ViV
A
r-n
For a light dinner or mid-day lunch
eon you couldn't have a more satisfy
ing dish than Campbell's Mock Turtle
Soup.
Savory, thick, nourishing, ready in
a minute, this is exactly what you want.
We use only fresh white scalded
calves-heads. The stock is made from
prime beef; and combined with a puree
made from whole tomato beside celery,
herbs, spices and imported sherry.
Order it by the half-dozen;
and be ready for an emer
gency. Better do it today.
21 kinds 10c a can
Look for the red-and-white label
HET make you do things you never dreamed
clent as a selling force and a business get
ter than the spoken word. This was proved
at a debate held by the Portland
The spoken word Is gone the moment
spoken, or soon after. The wrltte,n ,,J"i
makes Its impress. The reader is Influenced
far beyond his knowledge. W .'.. th spoken
word Is ancient history and fo.rotte"..",5
moment spoken, the written word '?mcl'PPe
and referred to time and again. I m ready
to write a few words that will be remem
bered.
501YeonBld
Telephone Ma, 113
tilt
r f"'3'-.'i si a 4 3
!.TM-g-y
vl'
FRUIT INSURANCE!
Spraj-ing your fruit trees now insures you better fruit.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Swift's Arsenate Lead. Bordeaux Mixture and Sulphur.
YOUR ORDER OR INQUIRY
Will receive our immediate attention.
CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO.
401, 403, 405, 407 Hoyt Street,
Portland, Oregon.