davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
Iha Nebraska National Bark
OF Omaha, Neb.

Paid up Capital, $25o.ooc
DIRECTORS:
n. JOHNSON, President, Of stee.o, johnson &
Co.
A. f. ToUzALIN, Vice President, Of c., B. q o
R. r., Boston.
". v. MORSE, OF W. v. Morse n Co.
Ohm s. COLLINS. Of G., II. & J. s. Collins.
NJ. woOLwoRTH, Counsellor & Attorney-at
Law.
e. 8. REED, OF Byron Reed 4 Co.
II. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier OF che Ffrs,
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected with
the active management Of that Bank since its
organization In 1868.
OPENED for business April "a, 1882, with the
largest capital OF any bank In Nebraska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char.
ges lowe.t obtairab,o here or elsewhere.
INTEREST allowed ON time deposits upon favor.
sble terms and upon accounts OF banks and bank.
or
toREieN EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
County and Ciy securities bought and sold
1t lie prepared TO do q general banking business
Ia all its details, and In the treatment Of custom.
ers will pursue the most liberal policy consistent
IN aato banking
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
MERCHANDISE.

Special Dispatches 10 Tus Bsn.
NEW FORK.
NEw York, December 5.-Cofee =
Dull; Rio Cargoss quoted at 6@Sbc.
Sugar-Market dull and slower; fair tt
good r~efning quoted at 6s@7c.
Molasses Quiet, but steady; New Or
leans 40@ Coo.
Rice-Quiet, but steady.
Petroleum Dull and nominal; United,
1 06s crude, 72@Sfc; refined, S@sAc,
Tailow Market dull and weak; 7a@7so
Rosin-Market dull and easier; zoo
/ S5.
Turpentine-Firm; 50@t0bc.
~PITTsBURG.
PIrTsBUBa, Pa, December 6.-lu the
afternoon the weakness n ted in the morn
ing continued and was attended with con.
siderable excitement. Tho market opened
with sales at l 06A and declined to l OF,
but rallied q little and closed at 1042.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06

MOTHERS Don't KNow.-How
many children are punished for being
uncouth, willful and Indifferent to in
structions or rewards, simply because
taey are out of health! An intelli.
gent lady ssid of a child of this kind:
"Mothers should know that if they
give the little n moderate doses OF
Hop Bitteru for two or three weeks
the children would be all a parent
could desire"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
THE DALI BEE-OMAHA WEDNESDAY DECEMRE 6

Y, 4l@42bc for Xxx. and 44@45c for XX
AID above, and xxx. Michigan and Wis
consin steady; S7N 500 for y as to condi'
tion and No. 1 Michigan AMI Ohio
4SG46c; fne delsiue quiet, but fine comb
ing in fair demand. The sales we're; Fine
delaine 43945o, and fine and No, l comb
ing 46@4Sc. Unwsshed fieeces in fair de-
mand; l7@22c for low and coarse, 24@32c
for fine and medium, with choice selections
higher. Pulled woods in fair demand; 40
@iSc for choices eastern and Maine supersi
25@40o for CONNER and good spring. Calf
%fornia, 2.@Slc a. Go Quality. Foreign
wool quiet and very little been done.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
Special Dispatches TO TnR BEs.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches to THS BEs.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, December 5.-Flour-Market
quiet; common to choice spring, 3 Boa
5 30; common to fancy Minnesota, OOg
6 90; patents, 6 SO; winter, 100; south.
ern Illinois, a 5O@5 So; Canada, 4 500
go.
Wheat-Moderately active and higher;
regular, SAGE for December; 95hc for
January; 96ac for February; Ols@l O25
for May; No. 2 red winter and No. z
Chicago spring, 94s@9i9cj No, 8 Chicago
spring, 7Sc. a
5bsc for cash; 5Sf@53sc for January; Do!
@55ac for May.
oats-Strong and higher; Soc for CASH
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
OMAHA


Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE,
Tuesday Evening. December g.. {
The only changes reported in the market
to-day are as follows:
Wheat-No Q advanced Ac; No. 3 de-
clined 1ac.
Rye declined lie.
Corn declined Sc.
Sugars declined s@4c.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. 2, Tho; cash No.
8, 6Obc; rejected, 44Ac.
BARLEY.-Cash No. 2, CSC; No. 8,
4Oc.
RYE-Cash, 43c.
NEW CORN 42c.
OATS-30c.
SEEDS-Fiax seed l 90 per Blu; Red
clover, choice new, S6 90 per bushel;
mammoth clover new, 81 90; white
clover, new, 814 90; Alfalfa clover,
new, S12 90; ~alsife, new, S13 90. Tim.
S 9ths.. s,t good Clean n'y & 80. q syo oe' ol blue
clean, 81 %; orchard grass 50 30; red top,
choice, l 03; millet, common or Missouri,
Doc; millet, German, 81 90 TO 81 %;
Hungarian Soc; Usage orange, l to 6
hushels, IS 90; Usage orange, 10 bushels OF
over, 81 30; honey locust, per lb., 25c; per
100 lbs. S25 90.
Produce and Provisions,
POTATOES-40945o per bushel.
ONIONS-3O@5Oc per bushel.
BUTTER Choice country, 25@30c.
EGGS-29@30c.
HONEY-Califor ala, per b, 81.
APPLES-Per barrel. SO 75@3 %.
OYSTERS-Select, 45c.
GRAPES-California, 81 50@2 25.
FLORIDA ORANGES-$6 so.
LEMONS-$4 25@4 80 per box.
BEANs--Domestic German 2 OO@2 81
per bnshe).
CHICKENS -10@11c per
TURKEYS-1l@l2c per ppound.
Grocers' List. ound.
Field'sl per case, 81 90; do / ID iField'sl
per case, 2 rs; DO 2 ID tStandard), per case
3 rs. HOLSTERS, / 10 per dozen
1 so. Tomatoes, 2 lb 2 65; do 3 10 pel
case. so; Corn, Q n Mountain
per case. 800 soaked corn, 1 60; do
Q Id (Yarmoouth) per case, 8 100
string beams, per case, 2 10; Lima beam
per case, 1 70. Snocotash per case. / so
Peas, common, per case, | b0i poas, choice
9 10; Strawberries. 2 10, par case, 2 SO
raspberries, 2 10, per case, 8 80. Dam
SONS, 2 ID, per case, 2 40. Bartlett
pears per case, 2 60. Whortlebsrrie
per case, 275. Egg plums, 2 ID perc.se, Q 80
Green gages,2 fb per case, Q 80; do choice,
h per case { 80. Pine Apples, q 10, per cas-,
4 00Ge5 70. Peaches, 2tb per case, 3 90
do 3 Ii, case, 4 00614 SO; do, (piel, 8 10, PEI
;ase. 2 80: do pie. 6 10, per dozen, 3 30.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices, Jack Eros
Sc; Louis winter $500 per 100 lbs.; To
peka Patent Kansas, $685.; M~innehaha
Minnesota Patent. 1870; Shawnee Fano,
winter, $50; Eagle. xxx winter
$500; Triumph spring, best, $3.50; Chris
tien's superlatiye, 3 go; bran, per ton
s14. 0Oi chopped feed, $500.
OOFFE E.--tio, tair, lie; Rio. goo.
l2c; lGiIaa TO choice, II TO 13c; Old gov
Jaysi 2SaaaAa, Mocha. 28to; Arbuekle's
l3}e,
Skim, lola.
dryer, SCI granting colors: light oak, dar
OAK. walnut, chestnut and ash 15o.
SUGARS Powdered. 10fc; Out Loaf
l0fi GRADUATED, 93o; ConIeotioner's A
9aci Standard Extra q. 8sc; Extra c
SAe; medium yellow, Tic; dark ysllow
75c.
+, SYRUP-standard Com, 4oc, bbls.
Standard do, Al gallon kegs, so 70; Star
: dard do, 4 gallon kegs, 81 so.
MEATS-Hams, Ice; breakfast bacon
none; clear side bacon, none; dry sal
bacon, lo3e; shoulders, life; sierce lard
t lie.
FIsH-No. l mackersl, half brls, 8 7:
r No. ! mackerel. kits. 90; family mack
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
u Cork Carp.ttng.

LINoLEUM is neat, carpet.like In ap-
pssrance, and of extraordinary dura-
bility. 1t is peculiarly soft aud elias
tic to the tread, handsome in appear
anoe, and never cold like ordinary oil
cloth, Kept by all first-class carpet
dealers. The genuine article has
"LIsoLEUM" printed on the back OF
ey cry sduare yard. d2.m&e
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,

Special Dispatch to TIE BIER.

opeClAi ilSVhLCn 10 LIE bEk.
NKw York. December 5.
Money Market at 4@7 per cent. closed
offered at 4 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-6@S per cent.
Sterling Exchange - Bankers bills,
steady at S4.S0i; demand, S4.S4a, yas "."
Governments were irregular.
Railroad bonds we're moderately active
and generally higher.
The stock market opened firm and dur.
ing the first fifteen minutes was steady.
Teen there was q weaker feeling for per.
haps twenty minutes. From that time
until 1890 the market was strong, advan.
cling to IL per cent, the latter on North
western common to 13il. The market
then became quiet and rather feverish, and
during the last half hour was dull and
heavy, with only fractional changes.
,nruDH,xsrN,ru
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
The License Question.

Special Dispatch TO THK BEB. u.
BosroE, December 5.-"License'
or "No license" was the main issue in
the town elections in Massachusetts
to-day, While many towns voted
"No license" the majority, at present
reported, seem to favor license.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
Hucklln,e Arnloa salye.

The Best sALvR In the world for Cats,
praisca, Sores, Ulcers, talt Hheum, Ire.
yos Sores, Toste-, Cbapped Hands, Chill
hlaiui, Corns, and all skin eruptiOns, and
positively ourss piles, it Is guaranteed 70
give satisfaction &c, neY refunded,
Prise, - cents pof cr. FOR aals hy o.
g Enadman
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
WOOL.

Special Dispatcher to Tue BEE
LONDON.
LONDON, December 8 at the wool sales
to-day IL, 000 bales were disposed of,
chiefly Port Philip and Sydney. Prices
are unchanged.
BOSTON.
Boston, December 5.-The wool market
continues quiet, with no change ia prices.
! Ohio and Pennsylvania hssces 4O94lc for
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06

cal r Save money and order salt direct from
0HL : us, We ship promptly by rail at tn
owest possible cash priceto all western points
l8m-m TYLER SAL T GO Saginaw City MhoI
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06

I" Sueut Fifty Dollars

In doctoring for rheumatism before I tried
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Used q b0-oent
bottle of this medicine and got out in one
week. For burns and sprains 1t ia exrel-
lent" Jas. Durham, East Pembroke,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
UNABLE no oOMrETE.

Cheap American Grain Running the
Russian karmorS.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-06
D q PROVISIONS.

sOfered. TEX. Interest. tAsked. uEz'
Dividend.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-01-20

you stand on the bright green sward!
shoot an arrow into the air! YOU
watch its upward flight as it cleaves
the sky, but its fall is SO. swift that
your eyes fails to detect its resting
place, You search in vane to find it,
and pronounce it lost. Long, long
afterwards while wandesing over the
field you perceive the lost shaft entire
sticking in an aged oak. 1t is thus
with influence for good or evil. its
consequences are often hid for manv
years.
Therefore, / say, be an angel of
goodness to your pupils; treat them
with respect and kindness remember
ing their best interests. By these
means we will bind cords of endur-
ing affection round their hearts and
they will not only love the teacher
but will love their school, their coun-
try and .heir God, and the tie that
binds them will be aprecious golden
link in the chosen of their lives.
The schools of our land should be
viewed as the nursery within whose
walls The future Of America is being
trained. 1t is the antcchamber leal
ing out to important places OF trust.
Teach the children that they are to
fill these places and that the Nation
will be what they make it.
To impart this intellectually, this
noble sympathy anl Loyalty to our
beloved land is the work of the edu-
Gators and the aim Of their efforts.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-01-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Preaching
every second and fourth Sabbath in each month
at the College Chapel, by the Rev. F. P. Davidson.
Services begin at II M, and $50 NJ. All are in
vited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Regular services
every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday
Shool at the close OF the morning service. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening att O'Clock. Public cor
daily invited. H. P. DUNNING.
Pastor.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH-services regularly ev-
cry ySabbath-morning and evening, unless otherwise
announced. Sunday school at P. NJ. each Sabbats.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at P. NJ. The
public cordially invited
REV. J. BowERsox, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Tbe Rev. b. E. Haber
sham will hold regular services this church
the 1st and End Sundays in each month at II and Z
P. NJ.
NJ. Z. CHURCH-Regular services every Sunday
P Sunday-school at l o'clock with Bible classes
for old and young. Prayer meeting OIL Wednesday
evening at o'clock. general invitation and cordial
welcome. f. ELLIOTT, Pastor
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Services every Sabbath
at II A. NJ. and at the college chapel. Sunday
school at 9:3G 4, NJ. Prayer meeting Friday evening
at o'clock. Public cordially invited.
J. Il. N. BELL, Pastor.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-01-20

ex-senator Sargent, of California,
would be named to succeed Kirk
wood as Secretary of the Interior.
The questions before the gossips is
whether or not Senator Jones know s
what he is talking about. On gen
eral principles, being close friend
of the president, it would be assumed
that he does. Yet there are some
who believe Klrkwood will remain,
and others who say that Sargent
would not be appointed in any event
because of the old scandal that has
been buried for years. This and the
House Committees and the New
Years receptions comprise abont all
we have had to talk about the past
week.
1t is now understood that General
and Mrs. Grant will visit the Presi-
dent during the latter part of Jan
uary, but Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris
is expected to arrive here the latter
part of next week on visit to her
first bridesmaid, Miss Anna Barnes.
There was quite buzz in "society"
the other day over the report that
Mrs Mary Clemmer Ames had at
tended a semi-public festival and read
an elaborate essay on ''Famous Re
ceptions," while her aged father lay
dead in her house on Capitol Hill
awaiting burial. That one SO prom
inent as she has been in critic!z!ng
others should so far forget the ameni-
ties of civilized society is a. little re-
markable; bnt then Mary Clcmmer
is like a good many other literary
ladies of the present day, "a law unto
herself" JUNIUs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-01-20
CLARA CALLAwAY.
FRANKIE CALLAWAY.
ELIZA SMITH.
MATTE TAYLOR.
Galloway Station, Jan. 12, 1882.
ChiIdrenS Letter.

NEAR LoNGToM, Jan. 12, 1882,
Mr.. EDIToR.-We are three good
little girls, we are six, seven, and
eight years old and as smart as any
body. We go to school and can read
spell and write, and we study gram
mar but onr teacher is awful cross;
he makes us stand on the floor when
we whisper and we don't like that a
bit. We have worked five hundred
and fifty examples since Christmas
and we have just heaps of fun. Don't
you think we do well Mr.. Editor for
country girls. Please put this in
the paper and we want to hear from
other little girls too.
MoLLIE WALKER.
PEGGY DxsoN.
SUSIE BRIGHT.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-01-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at OREGON City.

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
December 13, 1881.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Fol-
lS lowing named settler has filed notice Of his i'll
tenton to make final proof in support of his claim
and thai said proof viii be made before 3. ". VII
son, County Clerk CT Benton County, at Corvallis
Oregon, on
TUESDAY. JANUART 81, 1882,
Viz: l,ioholas Fcrnimont, Presumption D. s. No
25l4, for the S. ". / OF See p, L. 10 S, R. II "
He the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land
viz Allen Parker and Ch;ts. Dick, of Oneatta, and
Fred. Vessel and NJ. D, Monte:th OF Newport all oi
Benton County, Oregon
Also II. D. honteitf Presumption D. S No s52o
for the :. [. ! OF see -, T. 10 S K. Ii W.
He names the following wtnc to prove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
VIZ: Allen Parker and CIas. Dick OF Oneatta and
Fred. Wees and Nicho.as Fernimont OF Newport al
OF Benton County, Oregon.
i3:52w:'. /. T. BARN, Register
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-01-20
SHERsEE'S SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND EXECUTION
ID issued out of and under the seal OF the Circuit
Court OF the State of Oregon for the County of Benton
on the 9th day of December, 1881, decree rem
dered IN said Court on the 23d day OF November,
1881, for the of 1923 so in u. S. gold coin with
interest thereon at the rate OF one per cent per
month from and after said 25d dav Of November 1881
and the further of $1G0 80 costs and disbyrsa-
ments and accruing costs and expenses OF sale, in
favor of Damon Smith, plaintiff and wherein Henry
yer, Sophronia Ingram and Green Ingram her hus-
band, John FawVcr, James taHycr, Mary Fawver
Jane Fawver, Green Fawyer, William Fawyer, Isa-
belle FaNver, Sarah T. Mcclure and - Mcclure, her
husband, Lilly Clark and J. w. Rayburn as admins
traitor of the estate OF W:n Fawvcr deceased are de-
PENDANTS, to directed and delivered commanding
me to sell the real property Hereinafter described to
satisfy the sums hereinbefore mentioned 1 have
highest bidder at the front door OF the Court House
in the City of Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, on
Saturday, January 2siA, 1882,
between the hours of o'clock in the morning and 4
o'clock in the afternoon, namely at o'clock P. NJ
of said day, eli the right t+e and interest of said de-
PENDANTS i'll and to the following described real Drop
er.g, to-wit The lots numbered and in section
32 in township Il s., T. West, and lots numbered
10 and II of section in Township Is S. r. w and
r. West. Also the following described tract, towit
Beginning the Township line between townships
Il and Is, one hundred and fty-four rods due East
OF the N T. corner OF Section in township Is s. R.
West running thence Nort! 10 rods, thence West
80 rods, thence South 93I rods thence East 1873 rods
thence to the place OF beginning, together with ali
tenementS and a?PurtenanccS thereunto belonging.
The several above described lots and tracts contain
ing in all 1977 acres, all lying and being situated in
Benton county, State of Oregon
Dated Dec 24th 1881
SOL KING,
19-1w5 Sheriff of Benton Co, Oregon
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-01-20
CIR NATIONS DESTINY.

CUR NATlOIS DESTINY.
The following very appropriate
lines were written by Miss Addit
Brlknap, of Monroe, to be read al
the late Teachers Institute held ir
this place. Miss Belknap was unable
to attend the institute. With hel
permission we publish the essay en-
tire:
Just now the question of America
future is a very important one.
Sometimes we quake when the
rough and foul breakers Of ignorance
aud vice threaten to destroy the peace
ard prosperity of our Nation. Now.
what is the Best method to bring
about more secure state of affairs
We may educate the youth of the
land, in this rests It's only hope. Teach
them to love their country; tell them
what dearly purchased land ours is;
infuse in their young and susceptible
minds noble aspiration Of loyalty
TO their home government. Warn
them against ignorance and vice, two
things that are TO be dreaded more
than all else.
A well regulated home, combined
with good, practicle school discipline,
where law and order reign, will do
much to bring about reformation.
1t has been said, and we think very
wisely, "That they who educate the
Nations children shape the Nations
destiny. The teacher occupies a very
important place of trust, hence none
but those who possess the best of
moral character should be entrusted
with Americas future citizens.
1t should be remembered that
''childr=n's minds, are like wax, ye can
mould it in the sorm ye will, what
ye write on the tablet remains there
STILL" 7
Next to tile mother the teacher
has the moulding of the nations future
educators, lawyers, statesmen, clergy
men. presidents, in fact all, and they
are at present the children of the dis
trict schools and colleges. Yes, dis
trict schools, for some of the brightest
characters that have graced this
earth never had Ethe advantage of
any other school, but they had what
all must have if success is attained,
namely a will to make all out of ones
self that can be made.
If the educator is the embodiment
of purity, intellect, culture and re-
finement, possessed with good de-
gree of tact, the pupils will not be
able to resist all the good influence
about them, and a change tor the
better will soon be visible.
They perhaps had never thought
that they could do anything for their
land and country, and now new and
hie her motive seizes them of living
and being, ,and with a determined will
they resolve that they will make
noble somebody in the world The
work and care of such teacher will
be seed scattered that will bring
glorious harvest after many days.
"And an angels work is not more
high than aiding TO form ones des-
tiny
Long, long years may elapse be-
tween the patient toiling, the kind
forbearance and its results, the SOW
ing of the seed and the gathering of
-he fruit, yet it will be a precious
fruitage and America will be the
palmer.
The teachers influence is for veal
,r woe. Oh! the power of influence.
Long!ellow has beautifully ilIustra
ed this in one of his poems. He bids
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-01-20
SHEREEF'S SALE
REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND AN EXECU-
ID ton issued out of the Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon for Benton County, in favor of B. H. Pow
man, plaintiff and against Albert Humphrey Ellen
Humphrey, Coque Dick, Waynan Sri;air H. c.
Lewis, R. S. Strahail, John Burnett Jas A. Yantis,
Paul Wiley, Max Friendly and Adam Wilhelm de-
PENDANTS, dated Dec. T. 1881, and to me directed
commanding me to sell the premises described in
said execution, to-wit
The North half of the Southwest quarter the
Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter and lot
No OF Section (24) twenty-four, 7. l3 S., R. West
of the Willamette meridian, containing (15S) one
hundred and fifty eight acres.
Also commencing at the n. W. cor. of the S W.
quarter of section "A, T. l3 s., r. W, thence West
the half section line OF 23, Is rods u stake
set for the $. W of tract OF land sold by Adam
Holder to John Whitaker the 2lst day Of May
1879, AMI recorded page G2t, book l. Records
Southeriy direction bearing little East about So
rods to stake thence L. to the Il W. OF Thomas
kinney's donation land claim, thence North along
the West line of Patrick kiuneys donation; land claim
less, all the above described land lying and being
situated in Benton County, State OF Oregon accord
ing to law to satisfy the of money mentioned
in said execution, towit, $lG47 in gold coin, with in
since the 23d day OF Nov, 1881 AMI $i50 attorneys
fees and S 90 costs and accrun9 costs and expenses
of sale, will, on the
18th dey Of January, 1882,
in front of the Court House door in the town OF Cor
vallis Benton County, Oregon, between the hours of
nine o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the
afternoon, to:vt, at the hour of O'Clock in the
afternoon OF that day, proceed to sell the above de-
Scribed premises at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in hand to satisfy said OF money
and accruing casts and expenses OF sale
This 30th day of Dec, 1881.
19:1w5 Sheriff OF Benton County, Oregon.