Morning Oregonian., August 02, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

THE NOTLXTSG OKEGONIA3T, TtTDXESDAT, ATTGTJST
lnic.
HAVA
MILITIAMEN
L
BACK FROM CRUISE
Efficiency of Organization
Greatly Increased by
Trip to Alaska.
Is
CIVILIANS RUN WARSHIP
liable for the cost of an audit except
when it is made by the Commissioner.
The 1915 Legislature repealed this law.
The decision of Circuit Judge Gallo
way, of Marion County, in reference
to the applications of Mary L. Finley
and Eva Maude-Wolfe for relief from
the Marion County Court under the
widows pension act of 1913, was modi
fied by'the Supreme Court, which held
that the applicants were entitled to re
lief from the time of application in
July, 1913. Judge Galloway held that
their pensions should date only from
July. 1915, when the Marion County
Court first acted on the requests.
Other decisions were:
'"First National Bank of Albany, appel
lant, vs. Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company; from Linn County; suit to en
join the company from disconnecting its
telephone lines from the telephone system
in the banlc; opinion by- Justice Sean; Cir
cuit Judge Galloway affirmed.
MANY PASS STATE .
MEDICAL EXAMS
Twenty-Eight Out of Class of
38 Get Required Per
centage in Tests.
ACTRESS IN U3ADIJTG SKETCH
AT, PASTAGES.
rejjon Rookies, Including Members
of Portland Lawyers Auxiliary,
AVork Side ly Side
Witli Regulars.
Landing places have looked good to
members of the Oregon Naval Militia
throughout their 18 days of annual
cruise aboard the United States cruiser
Marblehead, but no place has looked so
good as the pier at the foot of Jeffer
son street in Portland, where the ship
tied up at 5:30 o'clock last night, bring
ing her 2500-mile journey to Sitka,
Alaska, and other ports to an end.
It was a successful cruise and one
which has greatly increased the effi
ciency of the Naval Militia. Everybody
enjoyed the trip in spite of the hard
work and the discomforts which are a
part of life in the Navy, and every
body came back knowing much more
about the naval warfare game than
when the trip was started. Incidentally
the men got to see an interesting
part of the far North.
The cruise was more beneficial than
past trips of the kind, it is said, because
the militiamen had to run the ship.
There were only 65 regulars aboard,
which meant that the great bulk of
the work in all lines fell on the civilian
tars. They handled everything with
credit, from running the ship to han
dling the guns and machinery.
On the way up the river the ship
was greeted and saluted by groups of
people on the banks of the river and
by boat and mill whistles. Upon en
tering the Portland harbor, the militia
land played and the men all, stood at
attention.
Hundreds of people were gathered at
the Jt fferson-street pier to welcome
the homeconiers. They cheered as the
ship slowly moved into her berth. The
men were released soon after docking.
Ships Miss Connections,
The cruise was started July 15, when
the ship left the Jefferson-street pier
for a two-day run to Port Angeles,
"Wash., to join the cruiser New Orleans
and the battleship Oregon and steam
to Sitka in squadron formation. The
ships missed connections and went
singly and returned singly, although
all were at Sitka together.
The Marblehead passed only one day
at Sitka. Everybody was given ample
time to take in the quaint sights of the
historic village. The return was via
the outside passage, as was also the
trip northward.
The next stop was Port Angeles.
After a day there the cruiser went to
Bremerton, where 260 tons of coal was
taken aboard. Coaling ship was found
to be a strenuous duty not much en
Joyed, but a. necessary part of the
Navy service.
Drilling started as soon as the trip
was begun. Gun crews were organized
among the sailors and the marines and
daily during good weather the crews
were put through strenuous practice,
The lawyers' auxiliary of the Militia,
represented by 17 attorneys of Port
land, participated in the drills and
the ship's work side by side with the
rest of the militiamen and regulars.
On the way up the river yesterday
the men were all paid off. Paymaster
Dow handed out checks to each of the
men for the amount of pay due for the
cruise, ranging from flO to 4a, ac
cording to rank.
A campaign will be started soon to
increase the membership of the or
ganization. It is probable that durini
the Summer a series of river trips will
be taken on the ship.
ALBANY BOYS DROWN
GEORGE DAGGET AKD PAIL, BOXT.
It Ati 1 ,11 ARE VICTIMS.
r- ' vr
PK8TT Farlter.
New thought in the theatrical
zone is quite the thing, accord
ing to pretty Peggy Parker, who
is one of the principals in Darl
MacBoyie's smart musical com
edy, '"The Earl and the Girls,"
featured at Pantages this week.
"Everybody wants something new
these days." declares Miss Par
ker. "Shakespeare is the onVy'
dramatist who stands the rav
ages of time, and even he is al
tered to fit the situation now, as
may be seen in the movies. The
old comio opera, the lurid melo
drama and the minstrels have
dropped out of sight. Today it
is the musical revue, with gin
gery songs and pretty girls, that
is in demand. Goodness knows
what the public's fancy will turn
to next."
Lads Perish on Same Day in Swim
. ming Hole Not SOO Tarda Apart
One Body Recovered.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Two boys were drowned here today
less than five hours apart in swim
miner holes within 200 yards of each
other. They were George Daggett and
Paul Bontrager.
Daggett, 13 years old, was in swim
ming with Roy Roley, when he be
ing occurred about 11 o'clock and the
body was not found until 1 o'clock.
VA pulmotor was used, but all efforts
to restore me provea iruitiess. i ne
- boy was the son of Walter Dagget, a
wen Known resiaent or Aioany.
This afternoon Paul Bontrager and
a. "boy friend were swimming in a hole
Just above the one in which the morn
ing drowning occurred, when Bont
rager suddenly became helpless and
started to sink. His .companion caught
him by the arm and tried to help him
to shore, but became exhausted before
he had gone far and had to let him
go in order to save himself. . Search
ing for the body started at 4 o'clock,
when the drowning occurred, and no
trace of it had been found late to
night. The deceased was the son of Rev.
and Mrs. J. P. Bontrager, pastor of the
Menonite church, and besides his par
ents leaves four sisters.
Baldwin Company, appellant, vs. J. F,
Savage et al. ; from Marion County; suit to
foreclose a morteaee: oDinlon by Chief Jus
tice Moore; Circuit Judge Galloway- af
firmed.
K. L Sabin. appellant, vs. T. E. Kyniston
et al. ; from Wasco County; suit to recover
on a ludement for money; opinion by Ju
tlce Burnett: Circuit Judge Bradshaw af
firmed.
Flavel Land & Development Company, ap
pellant, vs. F. P. Lelnenweber. et al. ; from
Clatsop County: Involving the taxation of
property; opinion by Justice Burnett; Cir
cult Judge Eakin affirmed.
City of Eugene vs. Chambers Powo
Company, appellant; from Lane County
Buit to enjoin the company from widening
a mill race in Eugene ; opinion by Justice
McBride; judgement of Circuit Judge Ham
llton modified.
James Young vs. Prouty Lumber & Box
Company, appellant; from Clatsop County;
action for damages; opinion by Justice Ben
son; Circuit Judge Eakin reversed and case
remanded.
John E. Wicks vs. Frank H. Sanborn, ap
pellant; from Clatsop County; action for
Judgment for money; opinion by justice
Harris; Circuit Judge Eakin affirmed.
W. J. D'Arcy vs. S. A. Sanford et al., ap
pellahts; from Marlon County; motion to dis
rrtiss appeal allowed; opinion by Justice
Harris.
Meadow Valley Land & Investment Com
pany vs, Mrs. Oliva Manerud, appellant;
from Lane County; action to recover on
promissory note; opinion per curiam; judg
ment of Circuit JudBe Skip worth, modified.
BOMB SUSPECTS CHARGED
Murder Complaint Made Formally
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. Warren
K. killings, ex-cenvict. and Edward D.
Nolan, ex-labor leader, were formally
charged with murder in the police
coir here todajr, following the police
investigation into the bomb explosion
that killed eight and wounded 40 dur
ing San Francisco s preparedness pa
rade. Preparations also were made to
day to place similar charges against
Thomas J. Mooney, a labor agitator,
and his wife. All the accused are in
custody.
A coroner's Jury here, today ren
uered a verdict finding that the vic
tims of the outrage came to their
death as a result of the explosion of
a bomb, placed with criminal intent by
a party or parties unknown. The jury
definitely established the fact that
eght were killed, instead of nine, a:
heretofore believed. Adam Fox, a
Civil Wa- veteran, who has been in
eluded in the list of victims, died i
fe. minutes before the explosion, after
he had fainted while standing in the
lin" cf march, it became known.
AUDIT CASE IS DECIDED
IVSIRAXCB COMMISSIONER'S RIGHT
TO EMPLOY EXPERTS DEMED.
Widows Praftlon Decisions. In Marlon
County Modified, Extending; Time
of Assistance.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Ac
tion of Circuit Judge Hamilton, of
Douglas County, in dismissing proceed
ings instituted by V. R. Mackenzie &
Son, expert accountants, against Doug
las County, to recover $578.50 for serv
ices in auditing the county's books,
was sustained today by the Oregon
Supreme Court. The opinion was writ
ten by Justice Bean. The plaintiffs
brought action on an alleged contract
between State Insurance Commissioner
Ferguson and themselves for expert-
Ing the county s books.
In affirming the decision of the
lower court Justice Bean said that no
where in the law of 1913. providing for
a uniform system of accounting, i
authority found for the Insurance Com
missioner to contract with expert ac
rountants for a county, independent of
its authorities, nor- to make the county
REED MAIM GOES TO CHINA
Koland G. Bristol Accepts
With Hangchow College.
Post
Roland G. Bristol, who graduated
from Reed College in June, has re
ceived an appointment on the faculty o
Hangchow Christian College, in Hang
chow, China, and will depart during the
latter part of the month in time to
reach his post in time for the Fall
activities.
His present intention Is to spend
year in China and to return to this
country after the expiration of tha
time. Mr. Bristol was the president o
the 1916 class at Reed, and was prom
inent in social and athletic activities
as' well as a first class student. Hi
work in China, besides teaching, will
involve the training of Chinese youths
in American athletics.
HEALTH OFFICER IS FIRST
Dr. David JT. Itobere Wins Highest
Honor With Harold C. Bean Sec
ond and William Munly Is
Third List of Graduates.
Out of a class of 38 that, took the
recent examination before the Oregon
State Board or Medical Examiners all
but ten passed, according to the an
nouncement made by that body yes
terday. The highest honors were
awarded to Dr. David N. Roberg. while
Dr. Harold C. Bean came next, and
Dr. "William Munly was third.
Following is a list of those who
passed the examination: David Nathan
iel Roberg, Portland; Harold C. Bean.
Portland: 'William Munly. Portland:
Frank Leslie Ralston. La Grande, Or.:
Alfred Williams, Portland: Carl F.
Scheller. Portland; Adelbert Klaptoez.
Lents, Or.: David Arthur Forbes. Port
land; Charles W. Carter. Portland: Al?
bert A. Grossman. Portland; Ray Mar
cus Y alz, Brownsville. Or.: Edward- L.
Whitney, Portland; Henry Ulvln. 811-
verton. Or.; Frederick E. Clark. Oswe
go, Or.: Elton M. Johnson. Portland:
Leon Wolff, Portland; Elizabeth May
Eddon. .The Dalles. Or.: Wilbur Hines
Thompson, Portland: R. Graham Mc
Call. Glendals, Or.; Adolph C. Schmitt,
Portland; Robert M. Roberts. Salem.
Or.; Ray Emmett Pomeroy. Portland;
Horace Preston Belknap. Jr.. Port
land; Homer Brown Halle. Madras. Or.:
John Talbot. San Francisco: Hoyt Ives,
Portland: Harry Charles Nelson, Loma
Linda, Cal. ' '
Dr. Roberg. who took the highest
honors in the class examined, was born
in Chicago and graduated from the
Chicago University. - After holding a
professorship in Rush Medical College
in that city for some time he came
to Oregon, and was professor of anat
omy and histology in the medical de
partment of the University of Oregon
in 1910-11, and professor of pathology
and bacteriology in the same institu
tion during the succeeding two years.
He then went to the Orient, where he
studied tropical diseases for some time
in China, Japan and the Philippines, be
coming attached to the faculties of the
Harvard Medical School at Shanghai.
China, and the University of the Phil
ippines at Manila. He returned to this
country last year, and was appointed
State Health Officer and Registrar of
Vital Statistics.
Dr. Harold C. Bean, who stood sec
ond In the list, is a son of Judge Robert
S. Bean, of this city. He is a graduate
of the Johns-Hopkins University.
Dr. William Munly. who was third
in the class, is a nephew of Judge M.
G. Munly. He lb a graduate from the
Oregon University.
Those passing the examination are
graduates from medical schools in vari
ous parts of the country, the university
of this state being well represented.
Most of them are young physicians, al
though several are doctors who came
from other states to practice here and
had to pass the examination before do
ing so.
The Examining Board is composed of
Drs. C. T". Chamberlain. L. H. Ham
ilton. H. S. Nichols. H. F. McKay, H.
L. Henderson and F. E. Moore.
BEND VOTES ON BONDS
ISSUE OF 25,0O FOR NEW SCHOOL,
WIL.li BE DECIDED.
Special Election Called to Provide Fa
cilities for Fast-Growing; School
Population,
BEND. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) An
election for the purpose of authorizing
bond issue of S2,000. to be used in
constructing the nrst unit oi a new
high school building, will be called
by the directors of School District 12.
which includes the city of Bend, as
soon as the preliminary details can be
attended to. A decision to take this
action was made at a meeting of the
Board last night.
The addition of several hundred new
pupils to the Vcal population in the
past year has made it necessary to
provide new facilities, the present
schoolrooms having been overcrowded
in the past term. The plan of the
Board Is to provide six schoolrooms on
two floors of the proposed building
with space for a heating plant, a do
mestic science and a manual training
room in the basement.
For the present the building will be
used for grade school purposes, with
the expectation later of turning it over
to the high school and distributing the
grade pupils in new schools to be
erected in different parts of town. The
district will hold a special election on
August 10 to choose a clerk to suc
ceed D. M. Davis, who has recently
resigned.
Get Your Share of Bargains at Powers
Great August Clea.ra.mce
Furniture Reduced in Price and
Sold, on Credit
$20,000 Worth of Fine Furniture to Co
for About $12000
S
ale
?
El U v
Breakfast Tables
Drop-Leaf Style
Drop-leaf Breakfast Tables, just a
Illustrated, made of selected stock
and finished golden;
has taper legs and full
shelf; extra special.
$1.98
Out-of-Town Customers Can Afford to Come
Hundreds of Miles to Attend This Sale
$18.75 French Lacquer
Tarnish-Proof Beds
Beds that look like brass and wear
like brass, ends contain twelve fil
ler rods; high Colonial
posts, and are exce
tionally priced at.
nium iweivp in-
All Oak Dining
Tables Cut to
These Tables are made of all oak
and have heavy pedestal and baxe
and round top
plank); price
from $14.75 to.
LVy pPUfMHI ItllU DBM I Mlllj
:op notTrv sir I thre
reduced clini.
Sturgis Steel Go-Cart
With Hood Cut to
One-motion Collapsible Sturgis Oo-
Carts at a most unusual price. Have
iree-bow hoods, re-
Ing back and foot
priced at. . . .
II Hf . J-1HVH
$5.45
Easy Credit Terms on All
Clearance-Sale Goods
This sale presents a most unusual opportu
nity to you who have not the ready cash to
spend. Select the things that you need at
a saving up to one-half and have plenty of
time to pay. This is the greatest credit op
portunity ever extended you by any store.
Drop-Side Metal Q19
Couches . . . pO
Excellent, well-made Metal Couches
at a price far below regular value; the
kind that are old in most stores for
from 16 to $6.50. Gold bronze frame,
excellent spring.
Our Great Carpet Store Crowded
. With New Coverings
We are equipped to offer you the newest and best the
carpet and rag manufacturers have produced. We
bought before the advance in price, saving largely on
our purchases. This saving we offer you in conjunc
tion with the best bought, best selected line of floor
coverings in all Portland. An inspection of our stock
before you buy is your insurance of right quality and
right price.
y Mirror
Good case work, nicely finished.
large Plate mirror. This Dresser
is decidedly u:
derpriced durl
this sale at.
$11.95
$38.50 Oak Bed Davenport
Unifold or long-length style. coTered in Spanish chase leath-
r; has an oak frame with wide arm and panel side; opens (O? n(
with one motion: extra special price during this sale DavJ4i)
frx
'" ! , " ".
'J J J I j
t-v ' "
Massive Iron Bed With
Two-Inch Posts
The Biggest Bed Special you have been
offered by any store. Massive two-inch
continuous-post Iron Beds, with large
filler rods. Finished in
gold bronze: an extra
special value at
$6.15
If You Are a Customer of This Store Add
These Special -Sale Goods to Your Contract
These special-sale prices are your prices, and you are Invited to select the
goods you need and add to your contract. This is an opportunity out of the
ordinary special-sale goods are usually sold for cash only but during this
great August clearance sale you may purchase at the greatly reduced price
and have plenty of time to pay.
We Charge No Interest
TOYS IDE AT HOI
Imported Playthings Will
Scarce Article.
Be
AMERICAN BRAND TO RULE
World War Is Reflected In Styles
of Wares for Christmas, With
Soldiers and Submarines
In High Favor.
Slotorc j clist Is Injured.
An automobile ran Into the motor
cycle ridden by Delance Hall. 1201
Commercial street, at East Eleventh
and Halscy streets late last night, re
sulting in the fracture of Hall's leg.
Harold Young, who was riding with
Hall, escaped uninjured. The driver
of the automobile had Hall sent to the
Good Samaritan Hospital in- a taxlcab.
The identity of the automobilist Is
unknown.
St. Paul to Have Corn Show.
ST. PACI Or, Aug. 1. (Special.)
Preparations are already being made
for the Fourth Annual Corn Show at St.
Paul sometime in November. With over
500 acres devoted to corn-raising in
this immediate vicinity, it is expected
to be a winner. It is believed there will
be more silos in proportion to the num
ber of farms in this district this i"a!l
than any other Willamette Valley com
munity, .
FOREST HIGHWAY SOUGHT
Skamania County Asks for Federal
Funds t'ndcr New Lan.
OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 30. The first application
for the construction of a road in a for
est reserve in the state of Washington,
under the new good roads law, was
filed by Representative Albert John
son, on behalf of the Commissioners
of Skamania County. They are asking
for funds to build about 30 miles of
road in t'.e Columbia National forest
from Guthen to Corson, the latter be
ing on a state road. The application
will be considered, along with others
that are expected to be filed in the
near future.
Husband Beats Her, Is Charge.
Her husband beat her unmercifully,
threatened the life of herself and son
with a butcher knife and kicked her
brutally, inflicting permanent internal
injuries, charges Mrs. Kathryn Bur
right in a suit for divorce filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday against How
ard Li. Burright. They were married
in April. 190S. in Butte. Mont. The
alleged brutality all happened Uiis year.
Their son, Kenneth, is 7 years old.
Too Much Whisky Causes Arrests.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Warrants of arrest were issued here
yesterday for p. W. Goit, of Roseburg;
James Ambrose. Jr.. of Yoncalla, and
N. C- Olson, of Gardiner. The men
are charged with receiving more than
two quarts of whisky within 28 days,
as provided by the state prohibition
law.
Despite the fact that the war in Eu
rope has practically stopped the Impor
tation of toys from countries across the
ocean, where a large part of those sold
here was formerly made, the kiddles of
Portland will be visited by Santa Claus
as usual next Winter. And he will carry
the same old stock of playthings in his
inexhaustible bag.
Toys that were formerly secured in
Germany, France and Switzerland for
the little ones of the United States are
now being made in this country. This
was the statement made by attaches of
several of the big department stores
of this city yesterday. Local establish
ments" have already placed their or
ders for Yuletide presents of this sort
and they are expected to arrive here
some time next month.
Despite the peace propaganda, war
news has apparently had Its effect on
the local toy market, and already there
is strong demand for toy soldiers and
naval vessels, especially submarines.
Outside of these two, there seem to be
no pronounced fads, and the usual run
of playthings will probably reach their
normal sales.
"The demand for soldiers is greater
than I have ever known it to be, even
now. long before the approach of
the Christmas holiday season," said P.
M. Diederich. assistant manager of the
toy department of one of the ; large
stores. "While the general run Is for
American, the sympathies of many in
the European war are reflected in their
purchases of the toy soldiers for their
children, and there Is & good demand
for toy soldiers representing all the
nations at war.
"Because of the war, practically all
of the toys are now being made here.
Japan has tried to get into the Ameri
can market, but the toy goods made
there are so inferior, despite the cheap
ness of them, that the manufacturers
of that country have made no head
way in thia country. While I hope
that American manufacturers will hold
the trade they have secured, that is a
matter which only the future can de
termine." "Toy submarines, and made in Ger
many, seem to be the fad this year,"
said A. R. Palmer, manager of the toy
department in another department
store, "and I am afraid the supply will
not equal the demand. We secured a
limited number, that were purchased In
Germany before the war started, and
were recently brought to New York.
"Germany baa always been the lead
ing toy-producing country of the world,
and despite the fact that the American
manufacturers are now supplying the
trade. I am afraid that Germany will
get back the trade lost In this branch
of industry as soon as the war ends
and business becomes normal again
over there.
"There are two reasons for this. Ger
many seems to excel in the production
of many toy articles, especially dolls,
and, because of conditions there, has
always been able to make them cheaper
than they can be made here."
ANNUAL DIVIDEND IS PAID
Portland Gas & Coke Company
Gives 3.5 on Common Stock.
SALEM, Or, Aug. 1. (Special.) The
Portland Gas & Coke Company paid 3.5
per cent dividends, amounting to $105.
000, on $3,000,000 of common stock and
7 per cent dividends, amounting to
$140,000, on $2,000,000 of preferred stock
for the year ending June 30, 1916. ac
cording to its annual report filed today
with the Oregon Public Service Com
mission. The report shows that the company
has bonds outstanding amounting to
ffi. 314.000: its permanent and long-
term Investments total $11,519,960; the
total net operating revenue was $734.
501: the gross income, $617,127, and net
Income $297,194.
For the six months ending December
31, 1915. at which time the company
was purchased by the Portland Gas &
Coke Company, the St. Johns Gas Com
pany's net operating revenue amounted
to $134S.8S and its total gross and net
income was $340.99. Permanent an
long-term investments equaled $12-,-705.08.
.
PAPER COMBINE CHARGED
Manufacturers,
Publishers
However,
Allegation.
Deny
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Charges that
the price of news print paper has been
forced up exorbitantly by a combina
tion of manufacturers were made by
publishers and denied by manufactur
ers' representatives at a hearing today
which concluded an exnaustive inquiry
into the subject by the Federal Trade
Commission.
Frank P. Glass, vice-president of the
American Newspaper Publishers' Asso
ciation, told the Commission he was
"morally convinced" that there was
collusion among the manufacturers,
and expected to be able by October 1 to
furnish legal proof.
P. J. Dodse. president of the Inter
national Paper Company, declared
present prices were due to the enor
mous demand, am! insisted that the
manufacturers were not making a fair
return on their investment.
Beer Importer - Arrested.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Tom Hall, owner of a Roseburg
garage, was arrested here yesterdny on
II
PfflWfflBr
The foundation of good health for your children is laid
when they learn the thrice daily use of
ir.Lys&fs
PERFECT
n n
0001
Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery
Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial pack
age of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder
or Dental Cream.
I. W. LYON & SONS. Ine.
56 W. 27th St., N. Y. City
3 morwn-'r2,
' 1
II i 1 1 1 i - - . i i ii -
charges of operating his automobile on'
the streets while In an intoxicated con-'
anion. nen arraigned Mr. Hall en
tered a plea of guilty and was fined
$10. He will appear in the Justice
Court Wednesday and enter a formal
plea to the charge of conducting a
nuisance. Hall's arrest was made soon
after he returned from Hornbrook with
15 rioxen quart bottles of beer.
A Bank of
Real Service
The First Na
tional is not con
tent merely to
add the names
and dollars of de
positors to its
lists. It .wants
its clients to find
genuine service
here, to come in
contact with of
ficers and make
known their bus
iness needs. It
wants to be a
bank of real service.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
Capital and Surplus
$3,500,000
Fifth and Morrison
Portland
V?
3