davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
PRISONERS ARRIVE
FROM CENTERVILLE

Monday, Sheriff Brown Of Appanoose
county brought six prisoners to the
Wapello county Jail where the facill-
ties for handling them are better than
they are in Centerville.
The men who were brought to o.
tumwa were all convicted in Center
Vile in the last term of court of illegal
liquor selling and were serving out
their sentence in the Appanoose
county Jail. After the reports OF the
Jail inspectors, which showed that
conditions there were too crowded, an
order was given to transfer them to
the Wapello county jail They will
probably be put to hard labor, as there
is a better chance for that here than
there is in Centerville. Most of the
men are serving long jail sentences
and some Of them will not be given
their liberty until after Labor in 1916,
The prisoners who were removed from
the Centerville bastile were Sam Fal.
zone, Sam Oddo Roy and Ernie John
son, Sherman See and Steve Pap1ch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
PRIZE FOR AERIAL
RECORDS POSTED

New York, Jan. 5.-The Aero club
of America announced today an offer
of $4,000 to be competed for by repre-
sentatives of North and South Amer
lea, and to be known as the Pan
American aviation trophy. This offer
is intended as an endorsement OF the
plan of Alberto Santos-Dumont, who
suggested to the Pan-American con-
gress in Washington that thousands
of aeroplanes could be used on this
continent to solve difficult problems Of
transportation and would form valu-
able reserve in defense of the nations
of America.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
SCHOOLS
MAY BE MERGED

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Physicians con-
,nected with Rush Medical college,
which is affiliated with the University
of Chicago; the medical college OF
university and the medi'
cal college of the University of Hi.
Hnnis have launched a movement to
Bcombine the institutions.
According to plans, it was said, the
three colleges would retain their pres
sent university affiliation but would co.
operate in such way that students
might take desired course In any OF
Of the institutions or might use the ad-
yantages of all three.
The idea has been proposed in the
interest OF efficiency ard economy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
LIBER1YVlLLE.

A little son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Burnaugh of Libertyville at the
Samuel Lewis home Monday at Fair
field and passed away shortly alter
wards. The funeral services were held
privately Tuesday at two O'Clock from
the Lewis home in charge of Rev. w.
w. Barkley and the remains were in
tered nevergreen cemetery
Rev. Stodghill and family are visit
ing in Mediapolis.
Miss Fern Young >)ent Ihursday
visiting with Mrs. Dave Haynes.
Mrs. John Winn is visiting relatives
in Shenandoah.
Inez and Jessie Hoffman left Sunday
for Hutchinson, kans., Wnere they VIII
visit relatives for week.
Edwin Under left Sunday evening
for Cedar Rapids where he will take
banking course.
visiting with her sister Mrs. Jack Cole
man.
Mrs, Sam Hoffman returned nome
Saturday from the Ottumwa hospital
where she has been for several months
taking treatment.
Miss Edna Warren of Sioux CITY is
guest Of her parents. ~
Carl Riggs and son Wray are visiting
Mr.. Riggs parents In Udell.
Lew Fordyce was business caller IN
Ottumwa Friday.
Neal Cowan left last Tuesday for his
home in Spokane, Wash, after an ex-
tended visit here with relatives. l...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Pratt and
daughter of Burlington returned home
after spending Christmas at the Fer
rell home.
quite number of Libertyville people
are sick with the grip.
Mrs. Louise Heston who is critically
i'll is reported little better at this
time, s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
|Av|AT0RS' BOMBS
. EMDANCER PRINCE.
BROTHER OF GREEK KING RIDING
~ INTO sALONlkl At TIME
-- OF AIR RAID.

81 Athens. Jan. 4.--Prince Andrew of
Greece, brother of King Constantine,
in an interview today with the cores
pendent Of The Associated Press, des'
cribed the aerial bombardment of the
allies camp at Zeltenlik on the out,
skirts of Saloniki on Dec. 20.
1.-The bombardment' and the reply
of the fleets anchored in the roads of
said the prince, was one
of the most extraordinary sights i'm.
aginable | was riding back from the
work with my regiment
about 1890 when l was startled by a
explosion some 200 yards
away. A great cloud of black smoke
arose followed shortly by three more
at regular intervals. Then
came the familiar sound of a shell
passing through the air, evidently fired
by one of the warships in the harbor.
Naturally my first thought was that
for. some reason the fleet was bonn
harding Saloniki. Therefore, l rode
to the nearest British post,
which happened to be hospital not
far from the Greek camp.
why are you bombarding the
city, l asked the officers.
Then for the first time looked up
and saw three machines fully three
thousand feet high flying in line from
the northeast and turning just over
the harbor toward the northwest in
which. direction they finally disap'
peared.
The bombs dropped with the great
est precision, one after another, kill
ing and wounding number of the
allies soldiers but not touching the
city. Meanwhile the firing of the
fleet grew thunderous. 1t was impos-
sible to hear yourself think. In a
short time it became evident that the
fire from the fleet was more danger.
GUS than the bombs from the aero
planes, as some Of the shells, aimed
wild, whistled directly over the town,
one narrowly missing troop of
Greek cavalry returning from exercise.
pieces of spent shells began to
drop with frightful velocity, one even
piercing two floors of a tram station
and burying itself in the ground cellar.
The population, not understanding
what 1t was all about were greatly
excited.
Toward noon fourth aeroplane ar
rived, following exactly the same
course as the others, though flying
lower. The black maltese crosses were
plainly visible on its wings. My wife
and watched it's flight from the bal
cony of our house.
Riding home along King George
street some time later l was astound'
ed to see French soldiers and dense
crowd of onlookers surrounding the
German consulate. Farther along the
street other consulates presented the
same sight. The consuls were hustled
through the crowd, taken to the head
quarters of the French commander
General Sarrail, cross examined and
then put aboard the battleship Patrie
tn the accompaniment throughout OF
the stares and comments Of curious
crowds"
Asked whether he would return te
Saloniki, the prince replied:
"Of course 1 shall. Why shouldn'
I? Despite appearances, saloniki is
still Greek"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
WOMEN INSIST ON
SHORTER WORK DAY

New York, Jan. 5.-Five labor or.
CARNATIONS having an aggregate OF
$4,000 members, majority Of whom
are women, have presented demands
to their employers here for shorter
working days and an increase in pay.
The organizations include the cloth
ing workers, workers on women's
waists and dresses, straw hat sewers,
machinists and carpenters. In some
cases threats of strikes accompanied
the demands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
MAY VISIT
HIS CHILDREN NOW

Judge Hunter has made an order in
sYhe case of Emma A. Tough, now
emma A.. Ryan VS.. George Lough by
which the defendant is deprived OF
the care and custody of the couples
infant son. Emmett Tough. The plain
tin is to have the boys care but the
father may visit him on the last Sat
1rday of each month at place to be
arranged by the mother.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
BLOOD SPILLED IN sag.
SACRED BASILICI

Rome, Jan. 5.-The basilica in st.
Peters was closed today because a
young man named Antonio Giovannolo
attempted to commit suicide there.
He shot himself with revolver. The
wound was slight, but as blood had
been spilled, the basilica was closed
in accordance with the rules of the
church and will not be reopened until
it has been reconsecrated, probably to-
morrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION.

Lyons, France, Jan. 5. - Eight SOL
diers and one civilian were killed and
nineteen soldiers and one civilian in
jured here yesterday by the accidental
explosion of a shell in the artillery
park.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
HOLIDAY BUSINESS GOOD.

DEBORAH, Jan. 4.-The holiday bust
ness here was much larger than antici-
pated by the merchants who had fear
ed the result of the poor corn crop.
However, receipts show more pros
porous holiday trade than during 1914.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

Marriage licenses have been granted
by the clerk Of the district court to
Eli Winick and Miss Elsie Murick;
Pearl Frederick and Miss Dale Hea-
ton '"s - s- a.-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
HuE3TA IS IMPROVED.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 5.-Gen. Huerta
had so improved at noon today that
he insisted on leaving his bed for a
lounge chair. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

B the scientists of the United Statea
Museu min worshipp by the
Mexico 100 before Christ that
oldest dated American antiquity
The fifteen by the Of
Mexican the inscriptions have just been
Uncle Sam The scientists that
dscenbe the picture there hint
of the life the ancient civilization and they
Of
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-04

has been appointed 10 preach tie
sermon on that occa>ion Mrs.
Warncr also Las a place on The
program Of The Women 5 Mission.
aly Societies.
The State Library Commits ion
calls in the travelling ilbrarys at IN
early date. Upyn delivery Of tie
same at the capitol new els Of
fifty Volumes will ue supplied
Does anyone know OF the miss
ing volumne: Golden Rule Doll
lver'!
The library repOr' for the sea-
son since October lst, shows cir
culation of 425 books among 50
borrowers. 155 are from the
travelling library, five from Rod
ericl Weir, and the rest from
DR.. Warner S private collection.
This weeks illustrated lecture
will be Japan and the japanese
The last one II week ienoe is on
on The MarveIs OF Mammoth
Cave These Friday night illus
trated lectures have had good sup.
port.
DR. and Mrs. Warner entertained
the High School Botany Class
and their teachers Misses Uutche
sou and Parry " ednesday night.
The evening included tew games
one of which was An Old Fash
lOned Flower Romance aud then
inspection OF three collections OF
pressed botanical specimens, the
first that of Mrs. Warmers mother
when size was a girl at Mt. Holyoke
Seminary, the second Mrs. War
ner's which she gathered when in
High school, and the last that Of
Dr.. Warner collected when in col
lege and since A section OF the
latter was mountain flowers from
Colorado. Ice cream and cake
changed the subject before the
good nights were said. The young
people found that an evening at
the parsonage was ali right.
w A n Il Il D.-Rooms furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire McGOwan's Cigar Store. 3 4
Meat foods can not be surpassed
for nutritive qualities. DIetetic
experts prescribe it for rundown
nerves and over worked minds.
Buy your meat from me and select
your Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Poul-
try, Sea-food, Fresh water fish and
BivalveS from the most carefully
selected stock on the market. Our
supply of staple and fancy meats,
will please you, and our business
methods insure courtesy, cleanli-
ness, honesty and service. Tony
MITCH. adv
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-04
Notice OF Hearing Petition for Letters ol
Administration
In County Court


State OF South Dakota, County OF Wal
worth.
In the matter of the Estate OF Johanna
Church, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greet
ings to Thos. II. Church, Anna c. Truax, Nj.
w Church and James ID Church. heirs
at law of said Johanna Church, deceased.
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that Thomas II. Church has filed, In the
County Court of Walworth county South
Dakota. petition asking that M. W. Church
be appointed administrator of the estate OF
Johanna Churc deceased, and that said Pc
Itition has been set for u hearing at the regu'
lar term OF said court to be he'd In the court
house in the city OF Selby. In said county on
the .snd day of May. A, D.. 1915. at the hour
OF niue O'Clock a. m.
Dated May 4th. 1919.
tSeaD BY the Court:
W.B BURR,
Attest. County Judge.
Il. G.. POWELL.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-04
Local News
The News ads brlng results.

The News ads brlng results.
ihree tiree-room houses ana one
" ''''''
For GOOD ,oal, h.oom'ur
.u,t. il.,..i,l... S,,. ....
'.'@
WA\rhI,: C...,t a.
New" "'i' 'r.
Mis- lI..I H,a.d,,. vss \,
I,aYonI,u visitor Tb, .day
b4, bn,nn ~ I.,duan.In Sntndsy
uo.r;uo after . month,s y:sit With
Ln,. aunr NJ. F,.d lnlersoo
Some desirable - : FIR re>idru a
n y Vonns l',f
! number os good ard Vcl.r".'
..., t.,ms n a. u.nnus l.tf
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-04
THE UNITED CHURCH
DIR. c. c WARNER, pastor.

Sunday morning worship in.
cluces the observance of The Lord S
Supper. Members of churches of
every name are cordially invited to
attend.
Sunday School at noon, w. M
Potts. Esq, Superintendent.
Endeavor Society meets at 7.l5
Evening worship at 500, "The
Story of Martin Luther" illustrat
ed by 81 fine slides.
The state Conference of the Con-
gregationalists meets this year at
Rapid City, June % %. Rev. g.
C. Warner. d. d. Of Nuhr,due.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-04

s Il. s Il r Z II E MS MIS- SION
of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
GEORGE w. Dow. pastor.
Services every 1st, and 3rd
Sundays in each month.
Sunday School every Sunday at
noon.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-05-04
Church Notes
5 II. 10 S EP HIS CAT Ii O
Lie III L RC Fl.

REV. FATHER KRAUS, pastor.
Services the 4th Sunday Of every
month as follows:
Mass at 6 O'Clock q. m. and
sermon.
High Mass and instruction at 10
O'Clock.
Sunday School at 80 a. m.
Confession at 3 O'Clock D. m,
every Saturday before the 4th,
Sunday of the month.
n o II w EGIAN LUTH E r.
AN CHI L RCH
REV. n. j. CHARLSON, pastor.
Sermon at IL O'Clock Sunday
morning
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05

saving in few days. They put down
a we'll to furnish water for the mill.
When they reached depth of 45 feet
the water came with such force that
the pump cannot take it out.
J. A. Harran, who recently bought
80 acres of the J. &C. Jacobsen ranch,
has had acres cleared ready for plant
ing next spring. Mr.. Harran expects
10 have an additional six acres cleared
this fall or early spring which will also
be set to berries.
Geo. Hewett recently moved his
family to Portland, where they will
make their home in the future.
l. R. Ziegler has just finished clear.
ing, breaking and seeding to wheat
three acres of .ground to be put in ber-
ries later.
G. L. Kirkpatrick. of Surup ranch,
is in southern Idaho on business
trip. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is looking af-
ter the ranch and having some land
cleared.
/ We would like to say to the gentle
man who spoke up in meeting and
expressed himself as surprised that
the people in this section should want
road, saying there was only bunch
of homesteaders up there; that those
same homesteaders have put in a good
many thousand dollars, months of hard
work, and are urgently in need of good
roads to get to and from markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Laycock visited ].
w. Horton and wife Wednesday.
Al Shelpar's house was recently
broken into. The thieves were not
satisfied with taking supplies, bedding.
etc., but carted off the bed springs as
we'll. Such depredations are becoming
too frequent and will have to be in
vestigated. 1t has only been short
time since Mrs. Maynard's house was
almost completely stripped.
Mrs. AL Fredericks is visiting her
sisters in Camas.
EF. ]. Cressel. of Kelso, Wn., was in
town Tuesday. MIR. Cressel is travel
ing in the interest of gasoline motors
for an eastern firm.
Homer Van Allen has transferred bis
teams to Hood River to haul apples.
Chesley Cuff went with him to drive.
where he has accepted position for
the winter with MIR. Van Allen.
j. C. Underwood was called to Hood
River on business Thursday.
Mrs. Mary v. Olsen has [returned
from The Dalles.
Uncle Amos Underwood was in Ste
venson and Carson Saturday.
TIE. Hooper. fire warden from Ste
venson, was called to Underwood on
official business this week.
Frank Nevins, from euler, was dow n
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
James Chubb has returned from Eu-
gene after visit with his mother.
G. E. Baker from Trout Lake was
trading with Underwood merchants this
week.
Bert Ferris, from Hood River passed
through Underwood Sunday en- route to
Hicks mill.
Miss Jack Austen, from Hotel Un-
derwood, spent Sunday with her sis
ters, Mrs. |. Ferris and Mrs. Chas.
Furman, at Hicks mill.
Sam Hannah spent Sunday in hood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
UNDERWOOD.

The survey for the new road has
been coumpleted. The road will inter
sect with the state road at about the
Kollock place, run north to the AL
Sheplar place, thence east by the Kirk
patrick ranch, around the hill to the
Satler place, then by Henry Loves
place. From there it continues around
the hill, coming out on the main road
at the Kapp place. This road will be
on easy grade. seven per cent being
the steepest. 1t also will be one of
rare scenic beauty and develops one of
the richest berry sections of the
country.
Mrs. E. J. Churchill, who has been
i'll at the home of Hugh Hamlin for
some time, is much improved and ex-
poets to be back at her home in a few
days.
A. J. Harran came in from La
Grande Saturday and spent Sunday at
his ranch looking over things.
j. W. Horton spent last Wednesday
fishing on the Little White Salmon.
The Porter Bros. saw mill, located
near the Dan Satler place, will begin
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
VOTERS URGED TO
PICK BEST MEN
(From The Dalles Chroniclel

The Chronicle Is a newspaper that
sincerely believes in the principles of
the Republican party, but it is not 30
rock-ribted about it that il cant see
the other fellow" once in awhile.
By not being too severe partisans,
we think people are better citizens,
tending to promote cleaner and more
efficient government.
Hood River and Waseo counties are
to send ore joint senator and two joint
representatives TO the state legislature.
We believe the voters of these two
counties should select these officials
with the end in view of getting the
most capable servants, rather than for
the purpose of voting for the candidate
of any particular political party.
Two candidates for the legislature
j. L. Kelly and j. e. Anderson-are
up for reelection. IL matters not that
they are Republicans; they are both
way above the caliber of the average
man who is willing to serve the people
at Salem. Both from Wasco county,
they worked just as hard for the inteI-
ests of Hood River at the last session
and the citizens of the two counties
would be ingrates if they didn't pile up
record breaking votes for them No
vember z.
F. M. Gill, of Dufur, the Republican
nominee, is square. conscientious sort
of man, but it would be a grave mis-
take to send him to the state senate,
when Wasco and Hood River have the
opportunity to choose a man like Geo.
R. Wilbur. of Hood River. the Demo-
cratic aspirant. He has practically the
united support of Hood River votera,
irrespective of political affiilation.
There is absolutely no comparison be-
tween Gill and Wilbur, and Wasco
county Republicans should adopt Will
bur as their candidate and take of
their coats and 90 to work for him, for
he can get the best results for them at
Salem.
Wilbur. Kelly and Anderson that's
the ticket.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
.ISENBERG DECLARES
IN FAVOR OF GILL
Hood River. Ore. Oct.

Hood River, Ore, Oct. a.
Editor Glacier: 1t seems both our
papers, News and Glacier, have seen
fit to support the candidacy of Hon.
George r. Wilbur for a seat in the
legislature as senator from this dis
trict. In an article on the first page
of the Glacier, September 2S, the rea-
son given for the support of Mr.. Will
bur is "because of the policy of Mr..
Gill against the Highway" On page
Is of Candidates Pamphlet of the Re-
publican party, sent to the voters by
Secretary Olcott before the May pri-
mary election, Mr.. Gill states his pol
icy on the highway" by saying. "The
state of Oregon should build and main
tain the highway by state appropria-
ton" Now is it not fact that we
all want the state to build and main
tain this great highway? If Mr.. Gill,
the regular Republican nominee. is to
be deserted for home Democrat, "be.
cause of the policy of Mr.. Gill against
the Highway" then. we as the Central
Committee of the Republican party for
Hood River county, would like to know
what MIR. Wilbur's policy towards the
highway is or is going to be if elected.
Mr.. Gill advocates building of roads
from the farm to the market place.
Does MIR. Wilbur oppose this policy?
Ii elected will Mr.. Wilbur, by law. at
tempt to compel the taxpayers of Hood
River county to complete this great
highway at their own expense? Mr..
Gill's record in the legislature of this
state has always been in favor of bet
ter conditions for the farmer. He was
nominated fairly by the party, his
principal opponent, MIR. Nickelsen, is
supporting him, and we see no good
reason now that would justify any fair
minded Republican in deserting him.
Republican Central Committee Hood
River County, by
W. A. Isenberg, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
Pine Grove PIT. Meeting

The Pine Grove Parent Teacher AS
sociation will hold regular meeting
next Monday night at 7.30 o'clock. II
is hoped there will be a good attend
ance and that much interest will bt
taken in the welfare of the children Of
our community. Under the direction
of Mrs. C. E. Coffin. the following
program will be given: Orchestra
two papers, subjects. Modern Ten
dency of Education" and "Moral Con
science the Foundation of Character; ;
piano solo, Mrs. Coffin; vocal solo, Mrs
lice Ham.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
FIRST NATIONAL GETS
EAST FORK BONDS

The First National Bank was the sue
cessful bidder Tuesday afternoon fol
SIS, 900 of bonds of the East Fork Irri
cation District, the last block to bt
sold of total issues of 1925. 600. The
price of 974 cents and accrued interest
was paid. Since the sale Of the frs
bonds two years ago at 80 cents. the
price has been constantly raising. Al
issue of $3.50 just previous to the
last sale was purchased by the Butler
Banking Co. at SO and "a cents.
The larger percentage of the securi
ties of the big irrigation concern. the
largest of the valley, have been pur
chased by local investors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05

car which he had left there for re-
pairs.
Jimmie Cubb and Mr.. McEvahan
took in the movies Sunday evening at
Hood River.
o. P. and D. p. Williams, from Trout
Lake were in town Sunday doing busi-
ness with our local merchants.
Ames Larson was shaking hands
with old friends in town Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05
Normal Alumnae to Meet

There will be meeting of the alum
nae and any others witt. :.hsve ATTENDED
the Oregon Normal school during insti
tute week October 80. Miss Etheljane
Mcdonald, Hood River county chair
man of the Alumnae Association of O.
N. S.. wishes to get in touch with al
who reside in this county and are eleg
ible for membership.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-05

River.
VIM. Underwood is driving the auto
truck hahling apples for the White
Salmon Fruit Growers Union.
Mrs. Katie Shoemaker and Mrs. lisa.
belle Underwood spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Underwood's daughter, Mrs. Ty-
rell, on the hill above Underwood.
d. P. Gillian has returned from
Portland, where he had gone for his