Corvallis gazette., March 18, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

Second Cousin 5arah
BY THE AVTBOR Or
AMIE JVDE. SPiHSTER." "LITTLE MATE KIRBY."
ETC.. ETC.
CHAPTER XV (Continued.)
- She left the door ajar, and walked
across the room, littered with many vol
umes, toward a desk heaped high with
papers. The whole place was a true au
thor den a glimpse even of old Grub
street times, when authors worked bord
Cor their daily bread, and none knew what
became of the profits of their scribbling,
and no one cared save the thieves who
old books.
In the midst of the chaos on the desk
there lay a little dainty note, stamped
and sealed and unopened, which had been
placed there by the landlady during hi
' absence from home; and it was in a lady s
handwriting, of that Sarah Eastbell was
assured.
She was not particularly- reserved
about examining it; indeed, her impulse
toward it did not allow time for those
finer feelings to develop themselves which
two years' training had striven to pro
duce. She pounced upon the note like a
hawk, in fact, and took it up with trem
bling hands, and with her big dark eyes
dilating.
"Mary Holland!" she exclaimed.
She examined the letter attentively.
The handwriting was large and charac
teristic, and clear; the monogram on the
back of the envelope was M. H. ; the post
mark was Worcester there could be no
possibility of mistake.
"Why has she written?" exclaimed
Sarah; "how dare she write to him?"
At the same moment a hand touched
her arm, and Reuben Culwick's voice
said politely:
"When you have quite done with my
letter, Miss Eastbell, I should feel oblig
ed by its return."
Sarah Eastbell gave a little scream of
urprise, and turned to greet her cousin.
She extended both her hands toward
him, and he did not check the impulse,
but received them in hia own, and shook
them warmly, winding up proceedings by
taking his letter gently and delicately
from her.
Reuben very unceremoniously "cleared
a chair of about half a' hundredweight of
books, by tilting the volumes forward to
the floor, and Sarah sat down and looked
timidly and yet scrutinizingly toward
him. He did not speak to her again; be
gave her time to collect her ideas, or to
observe the effect of two years change,
of two years' trouble and hard work and
worldly drudgery upon him. This gave
him time also to note how years had re
modeled Second-cousin Sarah how the
gawky girl had grown into a handsome
young woman, whom he could only iden
tify with past forlornness by her large,
dark, wistful eyes. And. she saw, with a
trange heart-sinking for which she could
not account, that there -was a startling
change in him who was facing her.
v "I am very sorry," she said at last, and
in spasmodic fashion.
"I am in my right place," lie said, with
a little laugh that was hardly natural,
"an individual totally undeserving of
your sympathy."
"Why have you never written to me or
grandmother? Why have you not come
to Sedge Hill? Why have you kept away
from those who would have been always
very proud to help you?" .
"That is why I have kept away, Miss
Eastbell because I am proud enough to
be above all help. You must not mind
what I say; I am more irritable than I
used to be I have grawn to like my own
company, and to dislike visitors of all de
grees. I am a sour kind of fellow now,
who prides himself upon saying hard
things, and so the less you see of him the
better."
"You are not offended with me?" she
Inquired softly. "You take it as an insult
that my blind grandmother and I are in
your father's house, and possess your
father's property, but we "
"I will not hear," cried Reuben, fiercely
Interrupting her. "When I knew that my
father kept his word with me,. I became
less of a philosopher than I had bargain
ed for more human, more selfish, more
of a coward and I am only slowly get
ting over the sense of disappointment
which followed the disinheritance. I was
vain enough to think myself a hero, when
I was only a poor money-loving prig."
"I I hardly understand," said Sarah,
bewildered at this confession.
"No, no probably not," he said quick
ly, "and why should I trouble you about
my feelings, even if you did?"
"A word would have saved you from
this cruel drudgery."
"A word to Mrs. Eastbell. who but
there, I have nothing to say against the
old lady. She is still well, and enjoys
her affluence ?"
"No," said Sarah, shaking her head
energetically.
. "So I have heard," responded Uiuben.
He glanced at the letter in his hand,
and Sarah said at once:
"Why does my grandmother's compan
ion write to you?"
"Out of pity," he added dryly.
"How is it that she is acquainted with
your address, while I have had to scheme
and search for it why has she not told
me?"
"I must leave that for Miss Holland to
answer for herself."
"Will you ever come to Sedge Hill?"
"As soon as I can afford it," he an
swered; "when I have a decent coat on
my back, and sufficient spare cash to pay
my railway fare to Worcester and coat
and cash are both earned by the sweat of
my brow I will pay you a return visit."
"I have not done any good," she mur
mured, "but I am glad I have seen you
very glad. Good by."
"Good bj."
He shook hands with her, opened the
door and allowed her to pass from his
room. He stood on the landing place and
watched her descend the murky stairs;
as she glanced up at him and smiled, be
could see that the light waa shining
through her tears.
"Time has not spoiled her yet," he
muttered; I am glad that I hare seen
her."
Sarah was in the street then, looking
up and down Drury Lane, and doubtful
which way to turn. She was soil besitat
lng when Lucy Jennings suddenly stood
before her.
"Well what did he say? What have
70a been talking about all this time
what good have you done?" aha asked
with graat agernaaa,
"I have done no good."
"He would not accept assistance? He
was hard and uncharitable he taunted
yon with all his heart's bitterness?"
"He was kind. 1 I think that he w as
glad to see me."
"Did he did he speak of me?"
"Not a word." :
"Not one! I am glad of that," she an
swered moodily.
Before another syllable could be ex
changed, she had turned into a narrow
court and disappeared, and Sarah East
bell was left to proceed upon her home
ward route.
CHAPTER XVI.
Sarah. Eastbell went back to Sedge
Hill with her maid, in a disconsolate
frame of mind. he had left home full
of confidence in the result of her mission,
full of faith in being of service to Reu
ben Culwick, and of Reuben being grate
ful for her efforts in his behalf, and the
result had been an ignominious discom
fiture. She had left home against the
wishes of her grandmother, and in oppo
sition to the advice, of her grandmother's
companion, Mary Holland. Still the
granddaughter was not sorry that she
had been to London, although she had
failed in being of service to Reuben Cul
wick. She had seen him; he had prom
ised to come to Sedge Hill some day; he
was not altered so terribly as Miss Jen
nings had asserted; he had spoken kind
ly to her; he was not jealous of her po
sition in his father's house; he had suf
fered more from his own ventures, in iife
than from his disinheritance; it was not
the one misfortune, but the many, which
had altered him and aged him, and he
would be the same frank, warm-hearted
fellow presently, she prayed.
She reached Worcester in safety, and a
hired fly took her the rest of the way
home. It was between 8 and 9 o'?lock
of that autumn evening when the great
front door was opened to admit her. The
staid man servant wore so grave an ex
pression of countenance that Sarah eaid
quickly:
"All is well, I hope, Wills? Mrs. East
bell is upstairs, I suppose?"
"She is downstairs this evening. In
the drawing room." .
"She has been ill-advised to go there.
The place ts large and cold, and
Sarah Eastbell paused in mute aston
ishment, for the sound of a violin, not
unskillf ully played, came from the di
rection o the room in which she had been
told her grandmother was. Music had
filled the house with harmony of late
days, for Mary Holland was a fair pian
ist, and Mrs. Eastbell was fond of music,
it had been ascertained: but violin-playing
had not been one of "the compan-
18 accomplishments.
"Who is it?" she cried.
"It's Captain Peterson, Miss Eastbell.
If you will aNow me to explain how "
But Sarah Eastbell was of too excita
ble a nature to wait for an explanation.
when the mystery was to be cleared up
first-hand, and she swept by the servant
and went at once to the drawing room.
There were four persons in the room be
sides herself, and she looked from one
to another with a keen watchfulness that
hardly died away when her appearance
was observed. Her heart sank a great
deal, but she had the self-possession to
keep a bold front to the enemy for sure
ly 1t was the enemy who had appeared at
Sedge Hill in the unlucky time of her ab
sence, and whose coming she had feared
before that day, although not expecting
it in this fashion.
Half sitting, half reclining by the great
coal fire burning in the- steel grate,, was
the old blind woman, her spare form
draped in heavy ruby velvet, over which
meandered a gold chain thick enough for
a door fastening. On her gray hairs had
been set a turban kind of headdress, but
it had slipped sidewise, and presented a
grotesque appearance. Mary Holland sat
quiet and grave over her wool work, and
near her were two visitors.
The younger of the two was her broth
er Tom, glossy as a raven in a brand-new
suit of black, and the stranger was a middle-sized,
good-looking, highly colored.
dark man of eight or nine-and-twenty,
who at the moment of Sarah's entrance
was playing a violin fantasia for the ben
efit of the company.
It was Mary Holland who first per
ceived our heroine, and rose as if to cross
the room toward her, subsiding into her
seat again as Thomas Eastbell sprang
from his chair-with a shout of welcome
that nearly scared his grandmother into
the fire.
"What, Sal Sally Sarah!" he ex
claimed, correcting his address to her as
he proceeded, "to think that you weren't
at home to say how d ye do to your only
brother after all these blessed years! Kiss
me, gal how are you? Shiver my tim
bers, what a beauty you have grown to!"
"Keep back, please wait a moment.
she said in a low, suppressed voice.
But Thomas .Eastbell was impetuous
like his sister. He flung his arms round
her, and clasped her to his bosom, crush
ing her hat and fall m the process.
"I'm delighted to see you, Sarah you
don't know how glad I am to see jou
again," said Tom; "we were always such
chums like. Why, you and I scarcely
ever had an angry word we 'agreed to
gether beautifully."
"You came here wnenr asked Sarah,
listlessly, as she got away from him, and
removed her hat and cloak. The fanta
sia had ceased, and the violinist was
standing looking down at the carpet in a
highly decorous manner. v
"Saturday evening late, after you had
gone," answered Tom. "Grandmother
waa awfully pleased. I can tell you. Cap?
tain Peterson, my sister Sarah Miss
Eastbell, my particular friend, Captain
Peterson."
Sarah bowed, and looked har,d at the
Captain, who made a grave obeisance in
return. . .
"It affords ma great pleasure, to have
the honor of an introduction to Miss East
bell, ha aaid in a low tone of voice,
which died away in a whisper aa he rat
down again.
"And to think that yon and Tom are
both together in this great, grand, windy
house," said Mrs. Eastbell, "both taking
care of me In my old age! you used to tell
me all the good news of Tom, Sally, and
how ha waa getting on in the world, and
prospering, and that need to keep my
heart light." ' " ' -
"Ay it did," said Sarah, sorrowfully.
"And I'm very much obliged to Sally,"
said Tom, with a sudden grin that was as
spasmodic as a clockwork figure's; "some
sisters would have backbited a brother
while he was away, and set his'relatives
against him; but you didn't, Sally?"
"No." ,
"Not that you have been talking much
about me lately, I understand," said
Tom, "since the dear old lady has come
into a. fortune. But you did once and
I'm grateful to the last day of my life."
He leaned across the table in order
that he might peer more closely into her
face, and Sarah answered slowly:
"We will talk of the past and of the
future at a fitting time."
"As you please- Take your own time,
Sarah," was the reply; "you will find me
and the Captain in the picture gallery
presently. The Captain is a follower of
the arts himself.
"Oh, Thomas r' said the Captain, rais
ing both hands deprecatingly, "an ad
mirer of them--that is alL" v
"A composer, a genuine composer!"
cried Tom Easbell, slapping his hand un
ceremoniously on hisfriend's music book.
"I beg pardon, 'grandmother; I am in
good spirits to-night that's . all," said
Tom, deferentially; "Sarah's back, and
for a moment I bad forgotten my be
reavement." "What bereavement? ah! your wife,"
said Sarah; "is she dead then?"
"Dead and gone, poor. soul. Doa't jou
see how deep my mourning is?"
"Don't give way, Tom don't give
way," said Captain Peterson, as he took
his friend's arm and led him sobbing from
the room.
"Hasn't he left the door open?" asked ;
Mrs. Eastbell. "I thought so, by the
blowing down the back of my neck. It's
a pity he doesn't know better than to
leave all the doors open, but I soppose
they're used to wind at sea, Sally?"
"Yes, grandmother. V
"Now that they've gone, t I want to
know about your wild-goose, chase to
scold you for it to ask after that siuck
up fellow Reuben, who "...
"Presently presently I must see
those men at once," cried Sarah, start
ing up, with eyes gleaming - and hands
clenched. .
She lost not many minutes in follow
ing her brother and his friend to the
picture gallery. Thomas Eastbeil, sprawl
ed in Simon Culwick's chair, with his
legs ungracefully dangling oyer the left
arm. Captain Peterson, reserved in- the
presence of his particular friend, sat with
his chair tilted against the marble man
telpiece. .
"Come in. Sarah, don't be bashful,"
said Thomas Eastbell.- "You are very
welcome, I assure you."
Sarah shut the door at this invitation.
and walked quickly toward the visitors.
taking a seat close to her brother, and
looking sternly and fixedly at him.
"Why do yon come? What do you
want? You are here with a purpose,"
said Sarah persistently; "state it, if you
please."
"It is very simple," her brother said,
coolly.
"I am not the child' I was; I have learn
ed to know the world, and to take my
part in it. I know you, Thomas East
bell. I know of no good or honest action
that you have ever done. Knowing that,
will not have you and your friend in
this house. You play a dangerous game
in your defiance of me, for I am mistress
here."
"Oh, indeed! that's it, is it?" said her
brother with a sneer; "I am to tell my
grandmother that she's a cipher in her
own house that she's nobody, and want
to grab all her money when she died."
"Tell her what you will," s.aid Sarah;
'the answer which strips the veil from
your bad life will be sufficient to drive
you from us."
(To be continued.)
JUDICIAL DECISIONS.
. The Voice of Experience.
The bride's mother was visiting her
and together they sat In the sewing
room. The bride was fixing the sleeve
lining of her husband's overcoat.
"Well, I think that's a neat job," rev
marked the bride, as she finished her
task.
The mother examined it and shook
her head solemnly.
"You don't like it?" suggested the
bride.
"It's too well done," was the reply.
"Too well done!"
"Yes; it's a tailor's job."
"But if I can do it as well as a
tailor "
"Why, then, of course, you'll have
to keep on doing things of that sort.
Oh, I know all about it. T tried it my
self when I was first married, and later
I had to ruin two coats before I could
break your father of the habit of
bringing everything to me. Just listen
to the voiqe of experience, daughter,
and make a bungling job of that, even
if you have to tear it all out and do
it over again. It's no trouble at all to
discourage him now, but it will be a
1 - T. - XI i i.
jear ui u liiier. it is ui lue uuntRii
importance that a woman should begin
married life right." Brooklyn Eagle.
As between a surviving partner and
the executor of the deceased one, the
firm name is held, in Slater vs. Slater
(N. Y.), 61 L. R. A. 796, to be an asset
of- the partnership which the executor
has a right to have sold for the settle
ment of the partnership affairs.
" A tenant of land, not merely of a
room or apartment, is held, in 'Arbenz
vs. Exley; Watkins & Co. (W. Va.), 61
L. R. A. 957, to be liable to pay rent
for his term, though a building on it,
included in the lease, is totally de
stroyed by fire without fault on his
part, unless the lease otherwise pro
vides. '
Violation' of a statute forbidding the
employment in factories of children of
a certain age is held, in Marino vs.
Lehmaier (N. Y.), 61 L. R. A. 811, to
be evidence of negligence which will
support a civil action for injuries re
sulting therefrom, although it is pun
ishable under the statute as a misde
meanor. - t
a The owner of a structure to be used
as a toboggan slide at. a bathing resort
is held, in Barrett vs. Lake Ontario
Beach Improvement Co. (N. Y.), 61 L.
R. A. 829, to be liable for resulting in
juries in case' a person attempting to
use it falls from it by reason of in
sufficiency of the railing, although it is
in. possession of a tenant.
Under a bequest to one or more per
sons living, and to the children of an
other who is dead, it is held, in Col
lins vs. Feather (W. Va.), 61 L. R. A.
660,. that the legatees will take per
capita unless it appears from the con
text or some clause in the will, or
from the circumstances in view of
which it was made, that the testator
intended a stirpital distribution.
The right to" work convicts in pri
vate chain gangs controlled by private
individuals is denied, in Simmons vs.
Georgia Iron and Coal Company (Ga.),
61 L. R. A. 739, and a convict confined
on such a chain gang is held to be en
titled to be released from the custody
of the individuals controlling it, and
remanded to the custody of the au
thorities lawfully entitled thereto.
. A sale by an officer of a corporation
of stock therein, nominally made to
other officers, but, in reality made, as
he knew, to the corporation itself, and
paid for, as he knew, out of the as
sets of the company, is held, in Hall
vs. Henderson (Ala.); 61 L. R. A. 621,
to be void as against the corporation's
creditors as a gift to him of the com
pany's assets, whether it is insolvent
or not.
Notice of protest of a bill of ex
change, to a drawer who has executed
an assignment for benefit of creditors,
is held, in Taylor vs. Citizens' Savings
Bank (Ky.), 61 L. R. A. 900, to be suf
ficient to bind its estate in the hands
of the assignee. The other cases as to
whom notice of protest or non-payment
should be given after appoint
ment of receiver, assignee or other rep
resentative of insolvent are collated in
a note to this case.
So Salth the Proverb.
Old Lady So we are to have a new
minister, eh? What's his name?
Daughter Stone, I believe.
Old Lady Well, now;, that's good.
They do say there are sermons in
stones.
Over heard la the Kitchen.
'"I don't like the way that coal scut
tle acts," said the range. "He ap
pears to be full." " 4
"Well," consoled the shovel, "we will
have to excuse him. You know, he
hasn't been full for so long."
At the Football Game.
Fullback (after .. the 1 last tackle)
Where am I? Where am I?
Quarterback Most of you is here on
the ten-yard line, but I think your nose
and right ear are in the center of the
field. .
Conditions Reversed.
Kidder The proverb, "Every dog
has its day," doesn't go in Algiers.
Easly Why? i-
Kldder For the very good , reason
that there every dey has his dog. New
York Times.
There are 9,900 boys in the British
navy,- including GJOO under training..
WOMEN USE MAGIC MIRRORS.
Japanese Lucky Glaaa la the Simplest
and Best Example.
A magic mirror is now a part of ev
ery well regulated London household.
The belief that certain bright sub
stances can be so impressed with the
magnetism of a person as to reflect
to the clairvoyant gaze that person's
thoughts and feelings is almost as old
as a woman's vanity which firsi
prompted the mirror.
Perhaps the Japanese lucky mirror If
the simplest and best known example
One side of this is very highly pol
ished, and the other is chased in low
relief with figures of clouds, birds
and talismanic ideographs. Its -me
chanism is such that when' a beam ol
light is thrown upon it and reflected
upon a dark wall a luminous figure 01
portent appears within the luminous
circles. This, of course, is achieved
by means ef a slide slipped into tht
center of the mirror.
There is another kind of magic mir
ror which at certain oblique angles wili
disclose figures which at right angles
are Invisible. Another kind set at th
bottom of a cylinder reflects from tht
base in the ordinary way, but the wav
ed and flutted inner surface of the cyl
inder twists the reflections into al".
kinds of fanciful shapes and produces
focal circles at various points. Th
gazer here sees from one point of view
a strange, shadowy face beside hi?
own, and from another misty, radiani
halo about his head, while from a thirc
a face is seen clearly in his jown re
fleeted eyes.
'These are all mechanical contriv
ances. The more psychic kind of magk
mirrors depend for their efficacy upor
their power to absorb physiological
magnetism, although many of the float
ing or revolving variety produce theii
effects by hypnotizing the gazer.-De
troit Tribune.
-
V
.sssi . . .
Miss Whittaker,a promment club woman
of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely
cured of ovarian ". troubles by the use of
Lydia R Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
"Dbab Mbs. Pinkham: I heartily recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Uterine Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for
four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one but those who
have experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physical and
mental misery those endure who are thus afflicted. Your Vegetable Com
pound cured me within three months. I was fully restored to health and
strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blessing it
is to be able to obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help you.
Iiydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is better than any doctor
or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours, Miss East Whittakeb, 604 39th St,
W. Savannah, Ga." ,
Xo physician in the world has had such a training or such an
amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all
kinds of female ills as Mrs. Pinkham. In her office at .Lynn, Mass.,
she is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the
family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her
own trouble who will not take the pains to write to Mrs. Pinkham
for advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free..
A letter from another woman showing what was
accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
-" Dear Mbs. Pinkham : I am bo grateful
to you for the help Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has given me that -I
deem it but a small return to write you an
expression of my experience.
" Many years suffering with weakness,
inflammation, and a broken down system,
made me more anxious to die than live, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound soon restored my lost strength.
Taking the medicine only two weeks pro
duced a radical change, and two monthB re
stored me to perfect health. I am now a
changed woman, and my friends wonder at
the change, it is so marvellous. Sincerely
yours, Miss Mattce Henby, 429 Green St..
Danville, Va."
The testimonials which we are constantly publishing: from
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ham's Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases.
FORFEIT" cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of ,
auove wytwiHHnail, wjuob mu prove ineir aosoiute genuineness.
Genius and Housekeeping
"John, the coal's out."
"I know It."
"Nothing in the flour barrel."
"Of course."
"Well, what on earth are you doin
there?"
"I am writing a poem, my love, 01
the beauty and brightness of this glo
rious old world!"
Hfrtnev Liost in British Maile."
The income of the; British postoffict
from money in envelopes having no 01
insufficient address is $3U,uuo or $35,
000 a day.
Our idea of an original man is one
who can tell how long he has been
married without adding that It seems
longer.
A bald-beaded man can't lose any'
J thing by trying a new patent hair re
storer.
$5000
Igrdia E. Pinkham Med. Co Ignn, HffaHi
Dnel a la Francaise.
"Hold! My honor is satisfied!"
"Already?"
"Mais oui. I see the, blood in your ,
eye." Harvard Lampoon. i
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslows's Soothing
3yrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period..
Hadn't Heard or It
MLr- Clifton Do you think the North
Pole will ever be found, Miss Lakeside?
Miss Lakeside Why, I didn t know
it was lost.
That Language of Ours.
"Oh, don't worry about such trifles,w
said the girL "Just keep a stiff upper lip
and everything will come out all right."
"But," protested the other maid, "it
is a' physicaf impossibility for me to
maintain a superior labial rigidity.
and consumption. Try it. Price 25 cents,
Never Been Practiced On.
"I wonder why it is they always call
the doctor's business a practice?"
"Ha! I see what it is! You've never
been under one!" Exchange.
Not Natural.
"I suppose the prisoner refused to talk
referred you to his lawyer, eh?"
"Oh, no; the prisoner is a woman."
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Perrin's Pfle Specific
The INTERNAL REMEDY
Mo Case Exists it Will Not Core
p. n. u.
No. 121904.
HEN writing- to advertisers pleas I
mention tma papar. 1
K
There is a way of trifling that costs a heap of money. Neglect
Lumbago and Sciatica
and it may put you on crutches, with loss of time and money.
St. Jacobs Oil
will cure surely, promptly. Price, 25c. and 50c.
I INTEND
That's the motto you should put in your hat, and
Behnke - Walker Z
r alwaysremember it. You can succeed best in busi- 4
I TO ness. We educate you practically ior business and RusinflSS Cullfif B 4
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k ounnrrn Write for catalogue today while you think of it. 1 ; 4
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yon. Price, SOe and fjl.OO a can. Sold by dealers.
PBU8STAR REMEDY CO., St. Paul, Minn.
Gntlemn: I am a breeder of firstclam 811-Lace Wyandottes.
I won a can of yonr PRU88IAH LIQUID LICE K ILLF.R aa a special
premium a tbs St. Paul Poultry Show ot 1900, and find it is all
right. There are several here that want a reliable lice killer, and
your la all right. WM. H 8WAGGERT, Wayzata. Minn.
J. H. M ALONE, of Adel. Mo., says the PRUSSIAN LICE KILLjbA
Is juat the thing for iioa on hogs, and ib worth five tiniea Us ogat,
rOBILASO 8EXD CO., Portland, Or., Coast Affeata