Sherman County observer., July 28, 1916, Image 4

The next oay wr».
ui
sons. made nonobjection to rneir ueiug
together, aud when they separated she uoujiced that she must go to London to
Invited Chenoworth when he came to do some shopping. She charged her
M O RO. OREGON.
'England to call upon them at their daughter to take good care of the guest
during her absence, which was entirely
home to that country.
F R ID A Y ................. July 28. 1916
Perhaps neither Chenoworth nor unnecessary. for it was evident that
Miss Smithson realized the delicate Miss Gladys was as much enamored
The price of The Observer is $1.50 per bond that had been slowly forming of Chenoworth ns he was w ith her.
peer, 75 cent» lor six month«. 50 cento lor
between them till the moment of sep­ The lovers were In a seventh heaven
our «nor»*1»«—hut if nsid in «dvance we
during the mother’s absence, which
accept 52.50 in hill tor 2 years.
Shorter aration came. Gladys gave him her
erra« than one year 12 X cento per month. hand at parting, and he held It Just lasted several days.
A young Rsssten named Ivan Ivano­
Chenoworth was puzzled. W hy did
A Bine Mark here will an«wer so in- a trifle longer than at an adieu be­
vitch, living a t. Kars, not many miles
tween
mere
friends.
Miss
Smithson
Mrs.
Smithson
leave
him
with
her
Mery, when entered upon our calendar,
jivng the date ol the paper as the date at looked at the floor. Chenoworth look­ daughter during this Interval? Why north of th e , boundary line between
»hich your current subscription expires.
ed Into her face, then released her had she changed In her treatment of Russia and Turkey, found employment
band and turned away.
him? There was jf o explanation. On across the border and while there fell
He met many young women on hl^ her return the mystery deepened. She in love w ith a young Turkish girl. H e r
travels, but none of tbem caused him would not hear of Chenoworth’* de­ father refused her to him unless he
to lanish from a spot very near to his parture. saying that she was planning would renounce the Christian religion
heart the image of Miss Smithson. .He some social functions at wiiich she de and become a Mohammedan. Ivan was
had planned a trip to Russia, but, sired his presence.
averse to doing so, but It la easy for
bearing In his memory the Image of his
Chenoworth was beside himself. Hie one who la In love to find a salve for
companion In Switzerland, he shrank attentions to Gladys were very notice his conscience, and be finally consent­
from a visit to that cold country and able, aud her mother was encouraging ed.
H e professed adhesion to the
resolved to forego the trip and give them. She had no Information con­ prophet, and the two were married.
bimself more time in England.
cerning his standing In America nor This is a simple matter w ith the
When Chenoworth arrived to Lon­ as to his Income, which. It was evident Turks, for the bride la conducted to the
don he sent his card to the Smithsons from his careful expenditures, was not groom’s house and left there with him.
at their ancestral home In the county large. Why, then, was she giving him There is no soch ceremony as among
of Kent, with the result that he re­ every opportunity to win her daughter Christians.
ceived an invitation to visit them for when tbut daughter might make a
O f course the yoqag husband’s con­
a week end. As he was driven Into very advantageous match?
version was a form, but be was obliged
By F. A. MITCHEL
the place between two imposing gate­
Chenoworth was anxious to hunt up to go to prayers hi the moeque like any
way pillars and up to the manor house, the records of his ancestry, and he Mohammedsq and otherwise conform
through an avenue arched with trees
to that rellgiosC 'A fte r awhile he grew
When James Cbeuoworth, having lost that had been hundreds of years grow­ realized that to do thia he must go to
tired of this and, taking his w ife w ith
London.
Gladys
had
told
him
that
both father aud mother, decided to sell ing, his heart sank within him, for he
the homestead and g o . abroad for realized that an American with a beg­ he had better go to an office of her­ him, went beck to the other aide of the
awhile he aat hltnaelf down to exam­ garly two thousand a year could never aldry. But whenever be proposed to border.
Now, it was not long after the Ivano­
ine a large number of papers that bad aspire to the hand of the girl who depart Mrs. Smithson objected, and
vitch fam ily made thia m ere that the
he deferred his going.
been accumulating for many years. In ­ would Inherit such a splendid home.
And so It was that Chenoworth kept Grand Duke Nicholas marched by. Im­
deed, there were documents among
Whether Mrs. Smithson had discov­
pressing men Into his army as he ad­
them that dated buck more than two ered In her daughter a disposition to putting off Ids departure until one
vanced, taking Ivan among the num­
centuries. There w’as a tradition In the |!ne for Chenoworth and scented dan­ evening, while out on the terrace with
ber. When the latter found that 4J>ey
Gladys,
under
the
moonlight,
he
told
family that the first Chenoworth In ger. certaiu it Is that the mother re­
were marching on Erzerum he was
her
that
ho
loved
her,
but
he
knew
America had been a soldier of King ceived him without the cordiality he
much concerned, for it waa near that
Charles under Prince Ru|>ert and. when expected. Her daughter, on the con­ that owing to his limited means a m ar­ city that he had married his wife, and
the Protector Cromwell prevailed, had trary, welcomed him with a mingling riage with her was Impossible.
Then they conferred together upon If be should be captured and recog­
corns to America to make a new home of pleasure and embarrassment. D ur­
what
Mrs. Smithson meant by encour­ nized fighting In a Christian army
for himself.
ing his brief visit there were moments
aging
this match, but as neither of against the followers of Mohammed be
The family documents were kept in of exquisite pleasure for both him and
them
knew
they simply wondered. It would suffer as dreadful fate as could
what was called a hair trunk, from be­ Gladys, succeeded by moments of de
was
finally
agreed
between them that be visited on a reuegade.
ing covered with the skin of some ani­ presslon. There was a unlflirSf hearts,
Ivanovitch was on the flank of his
Chenoworth
should
learn what was to
mal from which the bair had not been but they were constantly reminded
army and ten miles to the northwest of
store
for
them
hy^aHklug
for
(llady’s
removed. James Chenoworth spent that any other union was lmjiosslble.
Erzerum. There he was captured by
When Chenoworth was making this hand.
many hours over the contents of the
the Turks and carried w ith them to
He
approached
Mr.
Smithson
with
trunk, reading the papers. In time be visit, one afternoon while Gladys was
their retreat before the Russians to­
took up a paper which he unfolded. It engaged, he was entertained by her doubt and fear. He was given to un
ward Trehlzogd.
derstand
that
If
he
was
acceptable
to
was a fragment yellow with age. The mother. He mentioned the fact that
Just before the Russian advance Into
the
daughter
he
w
’ould
be
acceptable
Ink was also faded and almost IHeg his ancestors had come from England
Turkey, Mine. Ivanovitch went on a
Ible. James put it In bis pocket. In­ Uuid his discovery of the fragment to the parents. This thrilled him, and visit to her people and was there d ar­
tending to try to decipher it later, for among his family papers. The lady be went to Gladys with the good news ing the surrender of Erzerum by the
words to It which be could easily read was doing some kind of knitting white a t once. At a subsequent Interview Turks. One day while looking at some
seemed to refer to his ancestors. What he was talking to her, on which she he gave Mr. Smithson a statement of Russian prisoners whe were being
kept her eyes, but Chenoworth noticed his flnnn<inl affairs, to which the geu marched by, ahe saw her husband
he ultimately made out was this.
“ At the beginning of the parliamen­ that as he passed from one ¡mint to tleman listened with respectful atten­ among them.
tary wars James Chenoworth, son and another she was becoming deeply in ­ tion. but made no comment. I f Cheno-
The good woman was seized w ith
terested. Finally she asked abruptly worth's tulnd had not been taken up the same trepidation as Ivan, that he
heir of Sir Ralph Chenoworth,
with
love,
curiosity
would
have
come
to see the fragment to which he had
oot to fight for tiie king. Ilia
m ight be recognized as a Mohammed­
referred. Taking It from hla i>orte- In to claim Its share of attention.
Artbyr, two years hia
an renegade. Wishing to be near him
Chenoworth
did
no^
lenve
the
manor
monnale. he handed It to her.
the parliamentary forces,
to afford him such protection as she
bouse
till
he
departed
on
his
wedding
For some time her eyes were bent
brothers were enough
might be able, ahe followed the prison­
When he returned he was ers, their captors taking tbem along
upon It, while the American’s were Journey
A t the end of the war
bent upon her. Evidently there was saluted by his mother In-law and every to retreat, and eaw them go Into
having been lost,
something in this bit of yellow paper, one else ns Sir .lames. When the first bivouac fo r the night
went to America,
torn In half, that moved her profound- excitement attending the couple’s re­
his home and
Now, there waa no opportunity for a
She handed It back to him wlth- turn had worn off Chenoworth was In ­ woman to mingle among teen In T u r­
When the
out remark, but be noticed a slight formed of what had been going on key, for Turkish women and men do
Chenoworth
tremor of her hand as she did so. Pres­ during his conrtshlp.
James.
not associate together as to o tte r conn-
Mrs. Smithson had Inherited her es­ tries. The only way Mme. Ivanovitch
ently, evidently nerving herself to
worth
tate through the female branch of could go among the soldiers and prison­
something, she asked:
ChenO
She was aware that er« was by assumfhg man’s attire. En­
Mr. Chenoworth, do you Intend to Chenoworth«.
Chenoworth resolved that daring his
travels he would visit England and look up your ancestry while In Eng­ the hslr to the title had two centuries tering the women’s quarters of a house
before disappeared in America. ; Qn ne&x by; ahe prevailed upon a w ife to
hunt op hla ancestral record. Placing land T"
She awaited bis reply w ith sUppress- receipt of a copy of Chenoworth’s frag
the fragment In hla portemonnate, he'
procure her a suit of her husband's,
merit she ted taken U to s terald of
1 emotion.
------------ _i~ ..
—
made his preparations and In d u e tu n e
“That
Is
my
intention,"
he
replied.
flee
to
London,
and
they
had
given
her
own clothe! Is a bundle under her arm,
w ent abroad. A t a hotel In SWltser-
But I don't know where to begin."
the following'reading of it when com­ went to the place where the prisoners
land, where he found a mixture of
There was no reiHy to this. Later plete:
were. There she made friends with
Cngllah and Americans, be fell to
“ At the beginning of the pnrllamen
the guard and offered her services for
w ith an English fam ily named Smith- Miss Smithson -reappeared, and the
two young persons went out Into the tary wars James Chenoworth. son and any duty she might perform. She was
heir of Sir Ralph Chenoworth. went told that she najght take part in watch­
The main attraction to this family grounds together.
brother, ing the prisoners, and, obtaining a
Chenoworth was to return to London out to fight for the king,
was Miss Gladys Smithson, a girl
•b o u t twenty years old. Both she and the next morning. W hat was bis sur­ Arthur, two years his Junior, joined gun, she stood guard with the rest
Toward midnight she took position
Chenoworth were fond of winter prise before going to bed to be asked the parliamentary forces. The two
■porta, and they were where they by Mrs. Smithson to remain longer. brothers were enough alike to be twins near her husband and dropped her
eonld enjoy them to perfection. Miss He replied that nothing stood In the At the end of the war. the king’s cause bundle beside Him, at the same time
Smithson was the only child of her way of his doing so, and bis departure having been lost, James Chenoworth making signs to him to roll Into some
parents, and Chenoworth learned that was deferred. Mrs. Smithson’s treat­ went to America. Arthur returned to underbrush a few yards from him.
through her mother she was an heir ment of him seemed to be undergoing his home and succeeded to the title Slowly edging to that direction, he
eea Since he possessed an Income of a change, though she did not seem to When the restoration came James came to the edge of the brush. Moat
barely 12.000 a year, be repressed any have made up her mind with regard Chenoworth had died, leaving a son. of the guard were drowsy. One of
The sons of James Cheno them was near enough to observe
desire he felt to make love to the to hla attentions to her daughter. On John.
the second day after her Interview worth are the rightful heirs to the Ivan, and Mine. Ivanovitch placed her­
young lady.
self between the two. Then the pris­
This was fortunate, for Miss Smith with him during which he bad showed Chenoworth title and estates."
Mrs. Smithson’s action was explain oner rolled into the brush.
eon's mother, who had an Internet to her the fragment she asked him to let
As soon ns he examined the con­
her daughter's adding to rather than her see It again. He did so, and she ed. By taking James Chenoworth for
dividing her prospective fortune, not asked him If he would object to giving a son-in-law she revived the baronetcy tents of the bundle he saw hia w ife’s
suspecting that there was any especial her a copy of it. He at once complied and secured for her daughter the es­ design. As a man In Russian uniform
tates which were legally his.
It would be Impossible for him to
Interest between the two young par- with her request
make hla way through the Turkish
lines, but as a woman be would have
every advantage, especially aa the face
of a Turkish woman la always hidden
by a veil. Under cover of the dark­
ness he took off his clothes and put
on those of hla wife, then made hla
way out of the bivouac of guards and
prisoners.
¿A
Coming to thia* road over which he
had been inarched during the day, he
walked along it till he came to a house.
— its flavor is so different and so
There he took refuge in an outhouse
delightfully good;
till morning, when he rapped at the
— it can’t bite your tongue;
women’s quartern. He was admitted,
made up a story of having been to see
— it can’t parch your throat;
an.officer to whom ahe (he) was mar­
— you can smoke it as long and
ried, and was treated w ith kindness.
Here be was in double danger, for he
as hard as you like without any
was not only a renegade Mussulman,
comeback -but real tobacco hap­
but a man In the. women’s quarters, a
piness!
place where not even a husband may
enter
unless his Wife la without visit
On the reverse side of every Prince
ors. However, he Insisted on remain­
Albert package you will read:
ing veiled and got out ea soon aa he
** P R O C E S S P A T E N T E D
could without exciting suspicion
JU L Y 3 0 t h , 1 0 0 7 ”
Following the road beck toward the
That means to you a lot of tobacco en­
Russians, he modestly withdrew to one
joym ent Prince Albert has always been
side on meeting Turkish soldiers who
sold without coupons or premiums. W e
were hurrying before their conquerors.
prefer to give quality I
A t last he met the Russian advance
and, lifting his veil, revealed himself
ns a man and a R ”
The next meeting between Ivanovitch
and his w ife was la a hospital w ithin
the Russian lines. H e bad been taken
ill and relegated to the quarters of the
sick. Mme. Ivanovitch had made her
way back toward Erzerum and had
been hoping that he had made good
hla escape. She had g00® w ith Red
Cross nurses to help to the hospital,
aud one day as
waa passing his cot
the two m e t
” T >
She was free to kneel beside him, and
the two embraced with thanks, the ooa
to God. the other to Allah.
T h e O bserver
54?
Chenoworth
Baronetcy
It Was Lost and Was
Revived
nis
Prince Albert gives
s m o k e r s su c h
delight, because
in goodness and
in pipe satisfaction
is all we or its enthusi­
astic friends ever claimed
faritl
It answers every smoke desire you
or any other man ever had! It is
cool and fragrant and appealing
smokeappetite that you will get chummy with
it in a mighty short tim e!
W ill you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say-
so on the national joy smoke?
Angry.
“She trumped hla ace."
“ Did he say anything?"
•‘H e couldn’t have said more If he
had been married to h e r’’—Detroit
Free Press.
W ine and the Bush.
In olden times ivy buahes owed to be
bang over the doors of taverns as sign-
hoards because the plant was sacred
to Bacchus, the god o f wine.
VICTORIA’S LETTERS.
- . -
/.
Royal 8eorets Thst Are 8tored Away
In Buckingham Palace.
“W e may wonder If the world win
ever be allowed to see the private cor­
respondence amassed by the late Queen
Victoria," says a writer. I t Is stored
sway in a strous room built into the
walla of Buckingham palace, and tbs
queen shared her confidence with no
So long aa she waa physically able to
do so she opened and closed the safe
herself and arranged Its contents.
When she was too feeble to do this she
employed an old and trusted secretary,
hot even he bad to work uader tbs
royal eye. He wsa never allowed to
keep the keys nor to read the letters
that he handled.
Queen Victoria waa always a volumi­
nous letter writer, and ahe was In con­
stant communication w ith most of the
royalties In Europe. Every domestic
secret and privacy of royalty daring
half a century la said to be represented
by the contents of this wonderful safe
and It la easy to believe that the mod­
ern historian would find bis hands fall
If he were permitted to browse among
these letters.
But probably be w ill have to w ait a
few hundred years, and then his pop
alar audience w ill be a languid one. It
is one of tbe ironies of life thst we can
never have a thlug when we want it.—
Pittsburgh I’resa.
Real Estate Bargains
L a n tF L o c a te d in S h e r m a n Co.
No. 1. 1280 acres; 900 under cultivation; 320 seres in crop.
First close 12 room house, hot and cold water, good well and wind
m ill,, lota of water both at house and pasture. Good fences, moat
all hog tight, railroad flag station on place; one mile haul to ware­
house; 3 miles to school and store; 7% miles to county seat.
Price, with crop, $30 per acre, will take some trade, y
? . .
1
No. 2. 800 acres, all tillable except about 25 acres: 400 acres
to crop. Close to town. Lots of water. Fair buildings. W ill
take $9000 to trade, balance crop payments, 6 per cent interest.
•
No. 3. . 640
lots
. . acres
. . west - of - Grass
---- Valley,
B good buildings,
. whh bal>
of water, close to school,
Frice, $25 per acre, part cash
anee on ter mt.
No. 4. 960 acre ranch, fair buildings, close to town, running
water the year round, about 600 acres to crop. Price, with crop,
$30 per acre.
No. 5. 400 acres, 350 tillable. Close to school and church.
Good well of wetpr. Price $25 per acre, either cash or good sec­
urity for first payment of $3500; balance, time to suit.
—
■■I—
■ ■ ■ !■
■■
■■
■■
W R ITE OR CALL ON
SKETCHING MARK TWAIN.
Cartoonist Ward Found the Humorist
an Impatient Subjeet.
Many of the difficulties experienced
ky tbe cartoonist are related by Leslie
Ward In his volume. "Forty Years of
8py.’ " He writes as follows with ref­
erence to America's great humorist:
"M ark Twain was another subject
who came under the category of the
walkers.’ - I had u good deal of dlffl-
fulty In getting hold of him. but when
1 eventually caught him at hla hotel I
found biro decidedly impatient
'New you mustn’t thiuk Pm going
to sit or stand for you.* he told me. ’for
once I ’m up I keep on the go.'
"The whole time 1 watched him be
paced the room like a caged animal,
smoking a very large calabash pipe and
telling amusing stories. The great
humorist wore a white flannel suit and
told me in tbe course of conversation
that he had a dress suit made all In
white that he wore at dinner parties.
He bad just taken bis honorary degree
at Oxford, and be wanted to pat his
gown on, but I preferred to ‘do* him In
the more characteristic and widely
known garb. He struckNme as being a
very sensitive man, whose nervous pac­
ings during my Interview were the re­
sult of a highly strung temperament
Tbe only pacifying influence seemed to
be hla enormous pipe. which he never
ceased to smoke’’
......................................................................... ■
ALEX HUNTER
M ORO, OREOON
THE FIRST COURSE
,
coniitfing of soup whets your ap­
petite and gels you on edge in an­
ticipation of what*s to follow. W e
have such a variety of good things
to eat that we often congratulate
ourselves on our good fortune.
But we never raise prices.
Large airy rooms with or with­
out baths.
HOTEL
ALBERT
THE DALLES,
I H I n » 4 4< ’ ’ ’ • ’ • t i l l ’ 14 n
-
-
OREOON
i l 1 I 144 14-4ri4-4-4ri H ‘ H 1 I m
il» 4 L
Special Summer Rates ?
NEW HOTEL PERKINS:!
Fifth and Washington St«.
PORTLAND. ORE.
Room with privilege of bath, single,
75c up: double $1.00 up
*'
Room with private bath, single $1.50
up; double $2.00 up.
Auto Meats Trains. Street cats from
Union Depot ; ass our doors.
Transfer at 5th and Glisan streets from
North Bank Depot.
A TERROR OF THE SEAS.
This Fish Resembles a Torpedo end le
Just as Dangerous.
His shape resembles a torpedo, and
his attack too. Fishermen and bathers • I 4 I I I I I
44-4 1 I 4 4-4-44 !■ I 14 4 4 -11-14 1 H 1 4 +
In sees where he la found regard him
■a almost aa deadly as tbe torpedo
OOOOOOCXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX?
and fa r more common in peaceful wa­
ters.
Fishermen and fish alike ire
enemy to him, and he will attach with
a ferocity surpassing eves the shark.
He’s called the barracuda.
---- —-------------
Hla body la long and round, and hla
R H. M cK ean , M a n a g er, W a sco , O regon
bead pointed. His wide mouth bristles
with large, sharp teeth. There are
more than a dozen varieties scattered
over the oceans, all of them fierce and
hungry.
D E A L E R S IN
Sometimes they grow to a length of
six to eight feet These giants are the
L im e , P la s te r, C e m e n t, B u ild e rs
ones dreaded by tbe fishermen. Even
Supplies,
L u m b e r, W ood , Coal,
when they have him fast on tbe end
C
edar
Posts,
and H ay .
of a hook and line he’s a veritable Red
of dynamite and will attack and bite
and snap at the hands that are haul­
M ANUFACTURERS OF
ing him in.
Fishermen have to guard against
poisoned flesh In the barracuda. Borne-
times the big fish eats a poisonous
kind of fish, which to turn poisons its
own flesh. The barracuda's bite Is re­ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXTOOOOOOOOOOOe
garded as poisonous in Itself, and the
wounds canoed by the giant fish’s teeth
become inflamed and infected.—Phila­
delphia North American.
Independent ||(arehouee
» “ a" s n )i Hing |C»
"qqar
* MILL FEED AND FLOUR.
M oro B a r b e r S
Notice of Administration.
State of Ore
ity (
gon for Sherman
She
County.
In the matter of the Estate of Ssidee A.
White, detested.
Notice js hereby given, that the under­
signed has been duly appointed adminis
trator of the estate of Ssidee A. White,
deceased, by order of the above entitled
court, and that all persons having claims
against said deceased, or her estate, are
hereby required to present the same duly
verified, with the proper vouchers, in the
manner provided by law, to said adminis­
trator, at his office in Moro, in said county
and state within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated at Moro, Ore., this 6th day of
July, A. D. 1916.
J. M . PAR RY,
Adminsstrator of said Estate.
Bright A Bryant, Attorneys for Admr.
Notice of Execatrix.
Notice is hereby given that the under­
signed has been duly appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon for
Sherman County, executrix for the estate
of John Johnson, deceased, and has quali­
fied. A ll persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby no­
tified to present the same to me at the law
offices of Bright A Bryant in the city of
Moro, Ore., verified aa by law required,
within six months from the date of first
publication of this notice.
Dated and first published at Moro, Ore.,
July 7, 1916.
G E R H A R D IN E JO H N S O N ,
.
Executrix of the estate of John Johnson,
deceased.
Bright A Bryant Attorneys for Estate.
DOING BUSINESS?
If Tas Want
Ta Trade Yoar Property
Write to
E. M B R A 8 H E M
SOI - 2 Nortkwert Baikhnf
I t is not the insnireetion of ~
that la dangerous, bat tbs revolts of
Portland, Oregon.
K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO^ WinaAore-Satosn, M. C
<
P o r c e la in
Z
J3ath
hop
Tub.
Everything First Gass an J up to date.
Agent for Model Steam Laundry of The Dalles
Shop in Brick Building next Observer Office
C H SS
M
o
M cK IN N E Y ,
r o
, ----------------- O
P r o p r ie to r .
ie g r o x x .1
j
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
IN
REAL ESTATE
A n y w h e re fro m
th e A tla n tic
to
th e
P acific
W e are in actual touch with 10,000 live and reliable Real Es­
tate Agents all over Canada and the United States. If you are
thinking of moving better call and we will give you a card of
introduction to a good, reliable real estate man wherever you
, are thinking of going so you will not be at the mercy of some
one who cares for nothing but your money. "
ALEX H UNTER,
M oro, O reg o n
W H E N YOU TR A V E L
BY AUTO
* A N O V IS IT T H E D A L L E S
STO RE
YOUR
CAR
BS"
In the concrete^ recently completed, fully equipped.
" roomy garage of Walther-Williams Company.
Competent
workman always ready to help you in any way they caw at
least expense to you. For any service rendered the charge
will always be reasonable.
M ia a |H H H a M a a H M ite a M a M a iw a M a a a S ia « a iiro a a te a ro te M n |M a M M
W A LTH E R -W ILLIA M S GARAGE
THE DALLES,
OREOON.
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