Daily capital journal., April 04, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

face roust.
Roosevelt Criticises President
LET PEOPLE RULE,
SAYSJOOSEVELT
OPPOSES PRESIDENT'S ATTITUDE
ON POPULAR GOVERNMENT.
People's Voice Must Prevail
Cheered for Speech In Opening Active
Campaign for Nomination Quotes
j Taft aa Opposed to the Majority.
J Stand Squarely on Hie Columbus,
' Ohio, Address.
The salient passages In Coloiel
Roosevelt's forceful campaign speech,
leltvered In Carnegie Hall, New York,
Wednesday evening, Is given below:
The great fundamental Issue now
before the republican party and be
fore our people can be stated briefly.
It la, are the American people (It to
govern themselves, to rule them
selves, to control themselves?
I believe they are. My opponents
do not I believe In the light of the
people to rule. I believe that the ma
jority of the plain people In the Unit
ed State will, do, day In and day
out, make fewer mistakes In govern
Ing themselves than any similar class
or body of men, no matter what their
training, will make In trying to 'govern
them. I believe again that the Amer-
I:an people a a whole, are capable of
self control and of learning by their
mlaiukes. Our opponents pay Hp toy'
ally to this doctrine, but they show
their real beliefs by the wsy In which
they champion every device to make
the nominal rule of the people a sham.
1 have scant patience with this talk
of the tyranny of the majority, When
ever there is tyranny of the majority
1 shall protest against It with all my
heart and soul. Hut we are today
suffering from the tyranny of the ml
norllles. It Is a small minority that
Is grabbing our coul deposits, our
water powers and our harbor fronts.
A small minority Is fattening on the
sale of adulterated foods and drugs.
It is a small minority that lies behind
monopolies and trusts. It Is a small
minority that stnnds behind the pres
ent law of master and servant, the
sweatshops and the whole calmular of
social end Industrial Injustice, It Is
a small minority that Is today using
our convention system to defeat the
will of a majority of the people In the
choice of delegate to the Chicago
convention. , .
My opponents charge that two
things In my program are wrong be
cause they Intrude Into the sanctuary
.if the Judiciary.
The first Is the recall of Judge and
,he second the review by the people
of Judicial decision on certain oxcop-
lonnl questions. I have said again
And again that I do not advo'cnle the
-ecnll of Judges In all slates and In all
oommunltleB. The Integrity of our
ludges, from Marshall to White and
Holmes and to Cullen and many oth
era In our state Is a fine page of
American history. Hut 1 say it so
berly democracy has a right to ap
y roach the sanctuary of the courts
when a special Interest has corruptly
found sanctuary, and this Is exactly
what has happened In some of the
states where the recall of the Judges
Is a living Issue. Is It not equally
plain that the question whether a gtv
en social policy Is for the publio good
Is not of a Judicial nature, but should
be aettled by the leglnlature or In the
Anal Instance, by the people them
selves?
The president of the United States,
Mr. Taft, devoted most of a recent
speech to criticise some of this prop
oaltlon. He says that "It Is utterly
without merit or utility and, Instead
of being In the Interest of all the peo
ple and of the stability of popular
government, la aowlng the seeds of
confusion and tyranny." By this he
of course meant the tyranny of the
majority that is the tyranny of the
American people aa a whole.
He alo says that my proposal,
(which as he rightly eees it, Is merely
proposal to give the people a real
Instead of only a nominal chance to
construe and amend state legislation
with reasonable rapidity) would make
eurh amendment and Interpretation
"depend on the feverish, uncertain
suil unstable determinations of suc
cessive vote on different laws by
temporary and changing majorities,"
snd II. "t "It lays the Hie at the foot
of the tree of well ordered freedom
and subjects the guarantees of lite,
liberty and prosperity without remedy,
to the fitful Impulse of a temporary
majority of an electorate."
This orltlclum Is really less a crit
icism of my proposal than a criticism
of all popular government. It Is whol
ly unfounded, unless It Is founded on
the belief that the people are funda
mentally untrustworthy. This Is the
question that I propose to submit to
the people. How can the prevailing
morality er a preponderant opinion
be hotter and more exactly ascer
tained than by a vote of (he people?
The people must know better than
the court what their own morality and
their own opinion Is. I auk that you
f.re, you and others like you, you, the
people, be given the chance to state
our own views of Justice and public
norallty snd not alt meekly by and
fiave your views announced for you
by well meaning adherents of outworn
iillonopbUs, who exult the pedantry
of formulas above the vital needs of
tiumsn Hfo.
Mr. Tuft's position Is the position
that baa been held from the beginning
of our government, although not al
ways so openly beld, by a large Bum
of reputable and, honorable inea
Who lown at the bottom distrust pop
ular government and when they must
accept it, accept It with reluctance
and hedge around It with every spe
oles of restriction and check and bal
ance so aa to make the power of the
people aa limited and ineffective a
possible. Mr. Taft fairly defines the
Issue when be says that our govern
ment Is and should be a government
of all the people by a republican part
of the people. This Is an excellent
and moderate description of an olig
archy. It defines our government as
a government for a few of the people.
I am not speaking critically nor do
I mean to be unkind, for I believe that
many honorable and well meaning
men of high character take this view
and have' taken It from the time of
the formation of the nation. Essen
tially this view Is that the constitu
tion is a strait Jacket to be used for
the control of an unruly patient the
people. Now I bold that this view is
not only false, but mischievous, that
our constitutions are Instruments de
signed to secure Justice by securing
the deliberate but effective expression
of the popular will, that the checks
and balancea are valuable aa far and
only so far as they accomplish that
deliberation and that It Is a warped
and unworthy and Improper construc
tion of our form of government to see
In it only a means of thwarting the
popular will and of preventing Justice.
Mr. Taft saya that "every class"
should have a "voice" In the govern
ment. That seems to me a very ser
ious misconception of the American
political situation. The real trouble
with us Is that some classes have bad
too much voice. One of the most im
portant of all the lessons to be taught
and to be learned Is that a man should
vote not as a representative of a class,
but merely as a good citizen, whose
prime Interests are the same as those
of all other good citizens.
Taft's "Disbelief In the People."
Mr. Taft again and again in quota
tions I have given and elVewhere In
this speech expresses his disbelief in
the people when they vote at the polls,
In one sentence he says that the
proposition gives "powerful effect to
the momentary Impulse of a majority
of an electorate and prepares the way
for the positive exorcise of the gross
est tyranny." Elsewhere he speaks
of the "fevcrlBh uncertainty" and "un
stable determination of laws" by tem
porary and changing majorities, and
again he says that the system I pro
pose, "would result In suspension or
application of constitutional guaran
tees according to popular whim,"
which would destroy "all possible con
sistency" In constitutional Interpreta
tion. I should much like to know
the exact distinction that is to be
made between what Mr. Taft calls
"the fitful liupulao of a temporary
majority" when applied to a question
such ns that I raise and any other
question. Iteinembcr that under my
proposal to rovlew a rule of decision
by popular vote, amending or con
struing to that extent the constitu
tion could certainly take at least two
years from the time of the election
of the legislature which pimHod the
aot Now, only four months elnpso
between the nomination and the elec
tion of a mnn as president to fill for
four years the most important office
In the land. In one of Mr. Taft'
speeches he speaks of "the voice of
the people us coming next to the voice
of Ood." Apparently, then, the de
cision of the people about the presi
dency, after four more years of delib
eration, Is to be treated as "next to
the. voloe of Ood," but If after two
years of sober thought they decide
that women and children shall be
protected In Industry, or men protect
ed from exceaalv hours of labor un
der unhyglonlo condition, or wage
workers compensated when they lose
life or limb in the service of others,
then their decision forthwith becomes
a "whim" and feverish "and unstable"
and an exercise of the "grossest tyran
ny" and the "laying of the axe at the
foot of the tree of freedom,"
That Is the old, old doctrine which
bss been acted upon for thouaands of
years abroad and which her lu Amer
ica has been aoted upon sometimes
openly, sometimes secretly, for forty
years by mnny men In public and In
private life, and I am sorry to say by
many Judges, a doctrine which has In
fact tended to create a bulwark for
privileges, a bulwark unjustly protect
ing special Interests against the rights
of the people as a whole. This doc
trine Is to me a dreadful doctrine, for
Its effect Is, and can only be, to make
the courts the shield of privilege
against popular rights, Naturally, ev
ery upholder and beneficiary of crook
ed privilege loully applauds the doc
trine. It Is behind the shield of tlmt
doctrine that crooked clauses cYeep
Into laws that wen of wealth control
legislation. ,
itcmcinber, I am not discussing the
recall of Judges although 1 wish It
distinctly understood that the recall
I a mere piece of machinery .o take
the place of the unworkable Impeach
ment which Mr. Taft In effect defeads
and that It the days of Maynard ever
came back again In the state of New
York 1 should favor It. I have no wish
to come to It, but our opponents when
they object to all efforts to secure real
Justice from the courts are strengthen
ing the hand of those who demand
the recall, In a great mauy states
there has been for many years a real
recall of Judges ss regards appoint-
Henta, promotions, reappointments
ind reflections. And this recall was
through the turn of a thumbscrew at
the end of a long distance rod In the
hand of great Interests. 1 believe
that a Juki Judge would feel fur safer
In the hands of the people than In the
hands of thou lutereu. My remedy
la not the result of a library study of
constitutional law. but of actual and
long continued experience la the ue
of governmental power to redress
social aud InduitrtiJ !). Again and
again earnest workers for social Just
Ice have said to me that the most seri
tus obstacles that they have encoun
tered during the many years that they
have been trying to save American
women and children from destruction
In American Industry have been the
Dourts. That is the Judgment of al
most all the social workers I know
and of dozens of parish priests and
elergymen and of every executive and
legislator who has been seriously at
tempting to use the government aa an
agency for social and Industrial bet
terment What la the result of this
system of Judicial nullification? It
was accurately stated by the court
of appeals. New York, in the employ
ers' liability case, where it was calmly
and Judicially declared that the peo
ple under our republican government
are less free to correct the evils that
oppress them than are the people of
the monarchlea of Europe. To any
man with vision, to any man with
broad and real social sympathies, to
any man who believes with all bis
heart In this great democratic re
public of oura, such a condition i in
tolerable. It la not government by the
people, but mere sham government In
which the will of the people la con
itantly defeated. It Is out of this ex
perience that my remedy has come,
and let it be tried in this field.
Wben a the result of years of edu
cation and debate a majority of the
people have decided upon a remedy
for an evil from which they Buffer
and have chosen a legislature, a legis
lature pledged to embody that remedy
In law, and the law has been finally
passed and approved, I regard It as
monstrous that a bench of Judges
shall then say to the people: "You
must begin all over again. First,
amend your constitution (which will
take four years); second, secure the
passage of a new law (which will take
two years more); third, carry that
new law over Its weary course of liti
gation, which will take no human be
ing knows how long; fourth, submit
the whole matter over again to the
very sume Judges who have rendered
the decision to which you object.
Then, If your patience holds out and
you finally prevail, the will of the ma
jority of the people may have its way,"
Such a system is not popular govern
ment, but a mere mockery of popular
government.
The decisions of which we complain
are, as a rule, baaed upon the con
stitutional provision that no person
shall be deprived of life, liberty or
property without due process of law,
The terms "life, liberty and property,"
have been imed In the constitutions
of the English speaking people since
Magna Charta. Until within the lust
sixty years they were treuted as hav
ing specific meanings "property"
means tangible property; "Liberty"
meant freedom from personul re
straint, or In other words, from im
prisonment in its largest definition.
About 1870 our courts began to attach
to these terms new meaning. Now
"property" has come to mean evory
right of value which a peraon could
enjoy, and "liberty" has been made
to include the right to muke contracts.
As a result, when the state limits the
hours for which women may labor, It
Is told by the courts that, this law de
prives them of tholr "liberty," and
when It restricts the manufacture of
tobacco In a tenement It Is told that
the law deprives the landlord of his
property. Now, I do not believe that
any people, and especially our free
American people, will lonf. consent
that the term "liberty" ahull be de
fined for them by a bench of Judges.
Every people haa defined that term
for Itself In the course of Its develop
ment. The Tsk Is Te Strive For Justice.
Friends, our task aa Americans Is
to strive for social and Industrial Just
Ice, achieved through the genuine rule
of the people. Thla la our end, our
purpose. The method for achieving
the end are merely expedients to be
finally accepted or rejected according
as actual experience shows that they
work well or 111. But, lu our hearts
we must have thla lofty purpose, and
we must strive for It In all earned
ness snd sincerity or our work will
Come to nothing. In order to succeed
we need leadera of Inspired Idealism,
leaders to whom are granted great
visions, who dream greatly nnd strive
to make their dreams come true, who
can kindle the people with the fire
from their own burning souls. Tho
leader, for the tlmo being, whoever
he may be, la but an Instrument to be
used until broken and then to be ci:it
aside, and If he Is worth his salt ho
will care no more when he Is broken
than a soldier cares when he is sent
where his life Is forfeited In order
that the victory may be won. In tha
long fight for righteousness the watch
word for all of us Is spend and be
spent. It is of little matter whether
auy one man falls or succeeds, but
the cause shall nut fall, for It is the
cause of mankind. We, here In Amer
ica, hold In our hands the hope of the
world, the fnte of the coming year,
and hame and disgrace will be eur
If. In our eye, the light of high re
Solve Is dimmed. If we trail In the du-it
the gulden hopes of men. If, on tins
new contlwnt, w merely build su
other country of great but unj istly
llvlded muterlal prosperity, we shall
I have done nothing, and we shall do aa
little If we merely set the greed of
envy against the greed of arrogance
and thereby destroy the material well
being of all of ua. To turn this gov
ernment either Into government by
plutocracy or government by a met
would be to repest on a larger scale
(he lamentable failure of a world
that 1 dead. We stand against all
tyranny, by the few or by the many.
We stand for the rule of the many
In the Interest of all of us, for the rule
of the ninny In a spirit of coursge, e(
common aeuse, of high purpose, above
all In a spirit of kindly Justice tewara
very maa aad avert woman.
' DIM CAPITAL J0CBX1L. UU.TL ORECO.
BIG SHIP
FOR COAST
SERVICE
UNrrED rssss LiAsin win
San Francisco, April 4. In pursu
ance of a building scheme to keep
abreast of the rapid development of
the shipping traffic on the western
coast, the Pacific Coast Steamship
company Is today planning the con
struction of a coasting liner, to be the
finest operating between the Golden
Gate, Southern California ports and
Puget Sound.
The new vessel will be 440 feet long
with a displacement of 10,000 ; 7000
horse power, and a regular speed of
16 knots. She will have accomoda
tions for 400 first-class, 100 second
class and 100 third-class pasengers,
and will be ready for service in 10
months.
o
OPERATORS OSE
SLY METHODS
TO GET LABOR
rOXITID PRKSS LSiRtD WIB1.
Seattle, April 4. Agents, believed
to be In the employ of the mill owners
of Hoqulam and Aberdeen, ore In the
city today In an attempt to get men
to go to Cosmopolls, which Is three
miles from Aberdeen. They repre
tcnted to President Robert n. Hes
keth, of the city council, a labor man
himself, to whose attention the mat
ter was cnlled, that there was no
strike at CoBmopoIls, and that they
are acting on behalf of the Cosmop
olls commercial club. They are credit
ed, however, with a scheme of getting
a lot of laborers into the Grays har
bor country, and then giving them
the choice of becoming strike-breakers
or getting stranded.
GIRLS ARE
AFRAID OF
BEAR TRAP
Declaring that two girl friends of
Ills hnve ncarl ybeen caught upon sev
eral occasions In bear traps set out
In the Tillamook country by a trap
per, where they have claims, Arthur
Ward wants to know of the attorney
generul If he can be prosecuted for
mnltitalnlng them.
The first time they came nearly
walking Into the traps, he asserts,
was when they were building a road.
They removed them, he snj'B, and now
the trapper threatens to prosecute
them, and he wants to know if he can
The traps were strung for miles
throughout the country, he says, and
he desires to know If Oregon, with Its
abundance of legislation, has not Borne
statute which will protect the "fair
ones" from being caught In bear
traps. i
WILL BEGIN
TO DO TIME
NEXT WEEK
(UNiTsn rar.H utiwtD wins.)
Seattle, April 4. Clarence I). 11111-
nmn, the convicted millionaire) real
estato man, will not begin his term of
two years and a half at McNeil's
Island on the federal charge of using
the mall for fraudulent purposes, un
til sonio tlmo next week. Tho writ of
mandate from the circuit court, which
was expected here either today or to
morrow, has been delayed, according
to advices received by District Attor
ney Todd, from tho department of
Justice at Washington, D, C, and will
not nrrlvo until next week.
Heal Futnle Transfers.
Phrene Strong to Oregon Electric
Hallway company, Innd In block 4S,
Salem; w d, $10.
Anglo I,. Ford-Warren to Oregon
Klectrlc Railway company, 7. 56 acres
In t 8 nnd 9 s. r 3 w; w d, $10,
1'. nnd 8. I,. Hammer to I. Martin,
10 acres In I 7 nnd 8 s, r 1 e; w d,
$10. 1
T. and K. Howe to Mrs. A. Man
tling lots 4, i, $ and 7. block 5 nnd
lots 1. 3, S and 4, block t. Palmer's
Second Addition to Mt. Angel; w d,
1.
Mrs. Z. Miller to R. J. Hendricks,
part of block 4il, Salem; w d. $!!300.
K, nnd M. Pnnlfold to P. Wilson,
lot 6. Klmendotf acres; w d, $1.
F. Hlld M. Paalfeld to S. P. Wilson,
lot 8. Klmendorf Acres; w d, $1.
J. 1 Jones to Charles McKee, lot
8 block . Jefferson; w d, $1.
Lenta, I. Weslaeott to Oregon
Electrlo Railway company, part of
THrRSPAY, APRII i, 1918.
DON'T
CELtBHAitU
C STOMACH 0
BITTERS
FEEL
WELL
(his Spring?
Take
the Bitters.
It pretenta
4.
Spring FcTer
Stomach Ills
nnd Malaria.
lot I, block 43 Salem; w d, $10.
A. A. and E. I. Llvesley to Oregon
Electric Railway company, 4.67 acres
In t 7 and 8 s, r 3 w; w d, $10.
A. and S. Schnuelle to R. F. Whlt
cher, 31.75 acres In t 7 s, r 2 w; w
d, J63G0.
J. C. McBroora to W. F. Drager,
lot 1, Sunnyside Fruit Farms No. 12;
w d $10.
P. G. McBroom, executor to W. F.
Drager, lot 2, Sunnyside Fruit Farms
No. 12; w d, $2000.
Grace G. and E. A. Pierce to Josle
L. Stewart, part of Oak's add to Sa
lem; w d, $1.
Alda Pettyjohn to W. E. Johnson,
lot 8, block 4, Pleasant Home add to
Salem; w d, $200.
G. A. and A. Cone to MayB-Goode
company, lot 27 and south half of
lot 28, Donald Fruit Tracts; w d,
$100.
J. and N. A. Graham to M, O. Bur
en, south 57 feet of lot 5 block 34,
Salem; w d, $10.
Josle L. and F. S. Stewart to Grace
G. Pierce, part of Oak's add to Sa
lem; w d, $1.
Frank W. and Jessie N. Waters to
E. Horton, 1 to 31, Grabenhorst Fruit
FarniH; w d, $10.
H. M. and L. R. Hasteltine to J. J.
Turner, part of lots 1, 2 and 3, block
2, Central add to Salem; w d, $100.
TASTE, SMELL
AND HEARING
RESTORED
The thousands who suffer the mis
eries of colds and catarrh and claim
they have never found a cure. rn
get instant relief by simply annolnt-
ing tne nostrils with Ely s Cream
Balm.
Unlike internnl medlptnea uhlph
upset the stomach, or strong snuffs
wmcn oniy aggravate tne trouble,
this cleansing, healing, antiseptic
balm Instantly reaches the seat of
the trouble, stops the nasty dis
charge, clears the nose, head and
throat, and brings back the sense, of
taste, smell and Improves the hear
ing. More than this, It strengthens
the weakened nnd diseased tissues,
thus protecting you ngalnst return
of the trouble This remedv will
cure a cold In a day, and prevent
us Decoming chronic or resulting in
cntnrrh.
Nasal catarrh In an inflnmmntlnn
of the membrane lining the air pas
sages, and cannot be reached by mix
tures taken Into the stomach, nor
can It tie cured hv snuffa nnH nnw-
dors which only cause additional Ir
ritation. Don't waste time on them.
Get a 50-cent bottle of Ely's Cream
naim rrom your druggist, and after
using It for a day you will wish you
had tried It sooner.
Mothers should give the children
Ely's Cream Unlm for colds and
croup. It Is perfectly harmless, and
pleasant to tuke. Special scent. J.
C. Perry.
If You Are a Trifle Sensitive
About the lzi of your hMn, It's some sat
iHfnotlon to know that manv neoiile can
wear ilioos a slue nmnller hy nhnkiiift Allen's
rwii-r.nse, t ne antmi'iuic powder, Into tliem.
Jint the thing for dancing parties, patent
leather hoe, and for brenklng In new
HlioeH. When rubbers or oremhocs become
nccewmry anil your ulioen pinch, Allen's
KiKit-Ke gives Iwitunt relief. Sold every
where, H,ric. Himnle Fit KM. Artilrem Allen
. dimmed. I,e Hoy, N. X. Don't accept
promptly oMlnrf 01 NO TEl. Tndt-Mtrk
('vett. vt.riht4 nr! lrwli riUrwl.
TWIHTTTIAKS rilCTICB. HipliMt rtferenfoj.
St4 ibMbI, tkwtrh or photo, far frr rrrt
on riftttinuhllltr. All tmttn.M eraAtlrtiltil,
BAUD-BOOK FREI. KirI'i''rrTt hln(f. Trill
How to (Hit I a tnd fell ttnu. What iDftntionl
Will dr. w U I'trlnfr, itiplaltia W
Uwhftnlfftl moremi'hti, ind mnUitia 100 ntir
ubji-cM of I mrtuo to lnatirt. AtUtrtM,
g H. B. WILLSON & CO. jfc
B Bo li H Willion Bid. WASHINGTON, D. 6.
alTO5'T"
GOOD PAPER 'AND
PAPER HANGING
Just received everything
in the Artist's Line. Also
Mouldings for Picture
Framing, and some beau
tiful ready-made pictures
W. J. PORTER
mmm
l""""""" Hninn in Hi hmii. inn m
M COVRT 8T11KKT,
Phone Main 4SS.
V " THE IMPROVED FRONT LACED
ft t
She wants to see every womanjin the city
during her stay here this week. If you
haven't been down better not delay.
It's important.
fpesfeaarMaaMasaMaeja-esjttfaWAeveaiaiMavesa '
T U. G. Shipley Co. "T
V 145-147 North Liberty Street V
McrchuuUM Between State anil Court Street., SALEM, OREGON Prk"
STATE . TREASURERS .THIRD
NOTICE.
Treasury Department, State of Ore
gon. Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds in the state treasury with
which to redeem all outstanding state
warrants drawn on the general fund,
endorsed "presented and not paid for
want of funds" prior to this date. All
such warrants, If properly endorsed,
will be paid upon presentation at this
office, interest thereon ceasing from
and after this date.
THOS. R KAY,
State Treasurer.
Dated this 5th day of April, 1912.
4-4-3t
Journal "Want Ads" Bring Results.
save yourself!
There is no reason why you should t
always be a slave. X
If you are desirous of saving yourself or a friend from a drunk
ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered
at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug
bablt Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment
and then sooth the nerves and actually remove the desire for the
liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes in Oregon and Washing
ton today bear witness to the efficiency of the Hot Lata treatment
One week will in most cases effect a cure. Sometimes longer is re
quired, but not often. The best of care is given the patients. For
full Information, address
Hot Lake Sanatorium, "rt
WALTER M. riEBCE
Pres. and Mgr.
Only a Few Days
Remain
In which to take advantage of
the wonderful values in Cut
Glass being offered by Barr's
Jewelry Store. The sale will
continue until Easter.
Remember
335 to 50o Off
Don't fall to take advantage of this sale.
BARR'S
JEWELRY
"My, but Mrs. Redding and
the Modart are both just
grand and I owe a great
deal to them'
So exclaimed a promi
nent woman who visited
our corset department.
Your enthusiasm will
prompt you to say the
same thing after you see
what Mrs. Redding has in
store for you.
The Harney county grand jury
brought in a large number of indict
ments, one for murder in the first
degree.
"Made in Oregon"
EPPLEY'S
BAKING POWDER
Use It.
Tou will find mine better made
anywhere.
C. M. EITLEY
Sali'in, Oregon '
I
STORE