davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
MilIers Ordered to Speed lip.

By Associated Press IN Eyor, Evening
Chrago, Marrh 5-Fhe milling divI-
sion Of the Food Administration has
issued orders providing for an immediate
increase in the output of -four. according
ID announcement made today by r. A.
Eckhart head of the division. The order
notifies flour millcrs that they may return
toa 30 pr cent basis. The change made
Will materially increase the output
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
LEAVING 1T Up TO JAPAN

Paris. IarCn 3 ~igntucanrr ~ attach
ad today tn p meeting oi tho foreign affairs
committee ut tac tambcr ~ JonrItie-
which was attended -v Foreign Minister
Pirnon. title understanding neing that tnc
Rllsslau situation y Affects tae Far
East was IBuer discussion
ihe ummittccmen. says thc ilyaa
News fgeucr report oi hc meeting
allowed lt 3 he understood ina. now
seems certain hat a. he AIie- ne u
agreement D. leave ,1 Japan the 8sN ui
intervening p GaucnuTA ana siberia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
New Thirty-third Stree. Commissions,

Judge Rice today appointed john ;.
koasell. The4Has Tatnail, Joseph s
Hamilton, C0urtland &. PieEson and
Alfred ID Warner, Jr.. a commission To
review damages resulting from the pro-
posed widening Of Thirty-thiFd street be
tBecn Market and Washington The
commission Of review will make return
March p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
QUESTION ALL SETTLED.
LONDON NEWS ASSERTS

By Associated RTess TO Every Evening
Iondon, March > The Evening News
says the question u Japanese intervention
in Siberia has been settled and that All the
Allies, including the United States. have
agreed to immediate action to safeguard
the interests of the Powers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
HELLO GIRLS MAY sTRIAt.
Operation, in 10 New England illes
Threaten Walkout Unless Pa. %
Raised

3 Nea0ci4ItI F'E'er N .F--. Ft'Inf
Boston. Ma Ma-,u of.c.a.s af
thg Telephone Operators II,n fadA.
rvrd notice on hc New iukiAnd lele-
phone 3nd Telegraph 90 that strike af
operators u nineteen \re tI,I.and
critics would so ute effect laur~,ias la.es@
wage increase demands acr, granted.
lhcrc ha, been no rcp, from ine om-
n4NN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
Germans Advance Goes or.
SSG,ciated Press 10 Every Evening

II. Associated Press TO Every Evening
London March 5 Narva, 100 miles
southwest Of Petrograd. has been cap
tIred by the Germans and the enemy Is
reported to he continuing his advance 0a
PetEograd, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from PetTograd, dated Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
''TRusTY" PRISONER Esq APPS

Herman MeDufy Negru Rho. at
uas lasi session ~ the Court ~ General
oessloIs wss gwen q sentence ID the
New Castlt county workhouse. and who
AZ thai plare was known a. "trIsty,
e-cspcd from thr institution ou Saturday
Nhilc 3 uork On lhe farm and has not
becn captured McDufTy vas chauffeur
y ths automobile that ran over and killed
thi hiiic Blillngsle, Rirl near ClavInolt
sa~si se4-g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

White thefe are several varancies in the
rer~aun.l ~ the Legislature. there iS
vd, utlv nr thought ~ filling them, st
.ssi h,fprt the body meets next Monday
Whether failure - a. tins would affect
~ ,shdit, a the legislature. ; arts is u
question lu the minds ot some persons
Ilusevcr tie governor T. understood to
ta,t obtsined ;4dVlce from the attorney
.,nerai udics before the call Wa issued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
ACCIDENT CASES.

The following accident victims were
treated 1t the Delaware Hospital:
ID. b kindle, from the Pennsylvania
Raiirpad shops, an injured finger
David Reynolds, from the same saops,
Enger injured
Don GcreIla fractured arm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
oUR BOYS BEAT GERMANS
Atlach on ftenenes Held BY PershiHg' :
Nee Regalsed aRd Prisoners Taken.


FaFr March > A German attaca
.4si nl.Iht 81 de trruches ilrid rs Amer
.sln ioroes b. Lorraine aaA npuis,.d the
nsncl 0tiIciaI statement ls-ucd to-day
afif8llinta.d
inleruaH IE.tFois operating "a the saae
ragsn tllr statement ands. to0h q mum
lDr ~ sCrH4aH fsFlsDAeEb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

ST-~ssl Dtspstch 60 ENvry kvening
Dnvvr. Naruh ) Governor Townscu
isiay iSsicd proclamation cailiI
a sir~aal session of the General Asscrnhi,
? o cssvcnc at D,lvcT next Nlonday to oou
-i'icr lcgiSlatIon m connection with M
iund dctcncv aud also "a act on the pr
lsss'~i Federal prohttitIOu amcndncn
he text oi the praelamatIon follows
Proclamation.
BY virtue Of that authority granted
N section l6 Of article , OF the
Constitution OF the state of Del
aware, providing that: "Hc the
governor may. on extra ordinary
occasions, convene the General
Assembly by Proclamation |. John
g. Tow nscnd. Jr.. governor Of the
state OF Delaware. do issue this, my
psvclamaiion:
That the General Assembly Of
The State of Delaware shall convene
NJ Dover the capital of the State. on
Monday the eleventh day ol March.
4. ID. 1918 at - O'Clock noon. 60
consider and act upon the following
matters OF State and national i'm
portance:
I. To consider ways and means
whereby the state of Delaware can
better cooperate With the National
Council of Defence and more e.
fpciiveh render assistance 60 the
national go,cfurcut IN the prosCCu
tion 81 the va NOW cyi~ting; and
further
d To provide for and fix definitely
he appropriations of funds 20 meet
a
thereto
= IL consider and act upon a
joint resolution. proposing an amend
ment 90 the 4 constitution Of the nitCd
States, viz
Resolved by the senate and
HouSC 81 Representatives of the
| nitCd State. of America in Congress
assembled twO-thirdS Of each house
conrurinE therein. that the follow
ng amendment 10 the Constitution
hc and hereby j. proposed 60 the
Statce to become valid as a part of
the Constitution when ratified by the
Legislatures ~ the several States
a. provided h, the Constitution.
"Article'
SECTION !. AftCr one wear from
thc ratification of this article the
msnufac cfurc. sale or transportation
Of intoxicating liquors within the inn
portafion thereof into OF tho cvpoF-
tafion thereof from the | nitcd States
and all TERRITORY subject % the juris-
diction thereof for beverage pur-
poses = hevehy prohibited.
Section ?. The Congress and the
several ~tafe~ shall have concurrent
power o. enforce this article by ap-
propFiatc legislation.
section ,. This article shall he
imperative unless if shall have been
ratified a. an amendment 10 the Con
sutution by the Legislatures Of the
several States. a. provided in the
Constitution. within seven years
from the date of the submission here
81 TO the States by the Congress-
3 To consider and effect into
legislation such laws whereby AL
citizen labor NAV be made available
for the production OF foods and ma
teriais. - essential in this emcr-
gency
In witness whereof. ! have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great seal of the State. 10 be hereto
affixed this fifth day Of March. in
the wear 81 our Lord one thousand
nine hundred eighteen and Of the
Independence Of the United States
of America the ono hundred and forty
second
John g. Townsend. Jr. Governor.
By the governor.
Etercii {. Johnson.
Secretary of State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
AAlI sENIENrs TnNIGHT.

Plan auu-C Tho ~4uln rarlu
1tarTlck \ asdes itlC.
Majestic Tine Mora L.a
Victoria To-day
9ueu Ipe son or b.w., .4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
DU POINT COMPANY
DECIDES To BUILD
1OOMODERN HOUSES
Wawaset Park Purchased as Site
for Homes for Employees
and Families.
TO HAVE PARK EFFECT

The du punt Company has completed
negotiations for the purchase Of the
NaWaset PARK property which is to be
developed ca help solve the housing prob
lem HOW faced hv he employees of the
company In the tract the company
intends to erect probably 100 modern
houses. to be sold on very easy terms 10
more important employees who have
headquarters IN Wilmington.
II had been the intention Of the cum
pany to purchase also all Of the land lying
between Nawaset Park and the kennett
pike together with property occupied by
Columbus Inn. hb that has been found
impossible, owing 10 the high prices asked
by the owners Of the Columbus Inn and
other properties there he company
has now definitely abandoned the nten-
ton to 50 extend the improvement, to
eovor these tracts. because Of these pro
hibitfve prices asked
The parh property includes about -
acrcs and those will br developed 50 as
T. nake the residentiai site one of the
most attractive within the city limits and
sFniar ~ design 10 he we'll known Roland
Park development If Baltimore HE
architecture nf the dwellings will be varied
nnd they will he Ennt IS far ae possible
f. conform a. the WISHES nf 1 he employees
The company has come ~ the dc
termination to buiid thee houses because
~ tho lack of snfIioiont housing facilities
"a this citv .ihc grcat expansion n the
dg Pont organization during rceont
years. not only IN it, war work htit also ~
lts commercial products and ~ ncW lines.
sleh as dyes paints ete has brought 70
Wilmington an increasing number of
nxerutIgos who rill make this city ther
permanent haadquartcrs rom The tune
uf their arrival unr ii he most sernug
diiiicuties has bccn 70 find suitable homes
for their families Thc building Of houses
III Wilmington during the past teW YearS
has not kept pace with he rapid eT-
pansion Of manv lines of business. 50
that tho question of proper housing In
cfftes. as il affects du Pout cmpnye7
las become now an acute and pressing
problem Some If the men have beon
living IN adjacent towns and number
If them as FAR away as Philadelphia he
situation has been further complicated
because IT the transportation dfFirniiles
of the last few months. which have caused
greater delay than ever
A thorough canvas If The needs of the
ruen has been made during rccent months
and Il has shown that there IL urgent need
Of zuch development a. tho company
has IN contemplation The nIted states
government itself mas recognized the Reed
III an adequate housing program m cer-
tain locnlitrre where there hna been great
expansion and measures arc n0w under
consideration looking tn the relief of the
congestion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
SMlLEAGE BOOKS

are on sale at the Business Office
OF Every Evening. Buy one or
more and send TO the boys IN camp.
Your boy can sec a dollar or two
dollar show for five, ten, fifteen or
twenty-five cents. ! ouwant to send
your soldier boy to a show. Your
amileage Book viii do 1T for you.
A Smilcage Book Of twenty co1-
pons costs you a dollar one Of 100
coupons costs you five dollars
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
ATTRACTIVE PARK FLAN

The du Pont Company has recognized
Tho need Of proper housing facilities ~ =
part of lts industrial development and has
spent millions Of dollars At Carney Point,
HopewcI and other pnnts - provide
comnodiols sanitary and well appointed
living quarters Tor its employees The
plan Of the company for the development
Of the park tract IL an Application in a
different manner of the housing policy,
IN that the dwellings Will be erected after
consultation with the employees and Will
be sold To them AT cost on the best pos
sible terms, as their own property The
preliminary steps OF obtaining data, plans,
etc. urc now being taken The tract
will bc laId out on An attractive park plan
and all public improvements installed
81 rs to make II most modern and de-
sir;lbe place in which 70 lIve
Il IL understood the development will
be known as "NaWAsCt
Thus will nrcessitatc the finding oI =
new location for the race track and State
fair If they are 20 be continued. Some
sites aro being considered and action may
be taken at special meeting ot the far
directors TINS afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
MEATHER FOREl ~.

ns -~1clat'd Press t' ttfrt tN
Washington March wealth. l..ta-
fur Delaware
Generally tair tut.., M"DH.-. -At.t
Sd N MOON TEMPERATE tNu EEBb
san rose TINS morning at
san sets tniA afternoon
sun rises tomorrow morning n.f3
sun sets morrow Afternoon ...+
Moon r,stS tumorruw morning tE
Lcngth "a DAY. ~ hours. te mta...,
Ai q lu. yesterday if
At s ga. to-day. 70
AZ aeon tOoag. 80
hlehuat tenn pegaturt Yesterday -
Lowest temperature last uiAuk...
High I!Lc Lhi~ morulu@
High glde this afternoon
Low tide this inOrulns .... ..... ls.0
Lev tiQc his aftgraOon ...... 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
LEGISLATURE TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY
IN EXTRA SESSION
Call Issued Today by Governor
Townsend to Act on National
Defence.
OTHER MATTERS INCLUDED
I-~ssl nl.rntrh III - k,rnine

ST-~ssi Dispatch 60 ENCry Evening
pnvcr, Msruh ) Governor Townsend
issiay iSs'icl a proclamation calling
si~Saal session nf the General Assembly
% c,sivcnc at p,lvcT next Mondav To CON
,l,lcr legislation m connection with ma
iunai dclcnc,,. and sl-u ~ act on the pro
lsrs,~i Federal prahliitIou amendment.
The text of the praclainatIou follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

Bishop Monaghan ~ his city ana most
of the Ronan Catholic clergy within his
Jurisdiction went 80 Philadelphia today
to attend the funeral 81 Archbishop
Prendcrgast
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
RI NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE-;
WE'D, That said final estimate be and


U NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE1
WE'D, That said final estimate be and
same is hereby approved. and that
Auditor issue his warrant to said HuSA
$l461.8O in payment OF the balance due
on said contract. 81 .5.s
Commissioner "A. S. Rookie seconded
the motion and the same beink put re-s
ceiVeds a majority Of the votes OF the
members Of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chair
man, then presiding, 50 declared.
Commissioners A. O. Fladeland offer
ed the following resolution in writing
and moved its adoption:
WHEREAS. irving q. Quist, Engine-
Yer on County Ditch No %, has filed his
western Drainage Co., contractors hay 4
completed the work Of digging OF sal b
ditch and have in all things complet \ 4
their contract and that there is d.
on said contract a balance Of ThI
Thousand Six Hundred Sixty-six g !
65-100 Dollars, and {
WHEREAS R 2 hearing had bee, I
notice given by the County Auditor
WHEREAS, No objections have been
ments set forth in said certificate true,
WE'D, That the said final estimate be
that the s Aaditor ISSUE his Warrant
said Northwe stern Drainage Co, in the
ksum of $3666.65 in payment Of the ball
ance due on said contract, upon the
fling Of a bond with the county auditor
by the Northwestern Drainage Co, in
the sum Of Two Hundred Dollars, with
the obligation Of certain repairs and
improvements which may be required
by the County Board upon inspection.
Commissioner A. S. Rokke seconded
the motion and the same being put re-
ceived a majority of the votes Of the
members of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman,
then presiding, so declared.
Commissioner Q. Enge offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved its adoption: f@
er on County Ditch No. %, has filed
his final estimate setting forth that
North Dakota Culvert c., contractor
.verts on said ditch has in all thing
completed it's contract and that Their.
| is due said contractor a balance Of 81
| Hundred Sixty-eight and 40-100 Dot
WHEREAS, Due hearing had be-
had on said estimate pursuant to Il
notice given by the County auditor
WHEREAS, no objections have bees
men dSu set forth Z in said certificate true
WE'D, That said final estimate be and
the same is hereby approved and that
the auditor issue his warrant to said
North Dakota CulVert Co., in the sum
| of $668.40 in payment of the balance
due on said contract
! Commissioner A S. Rookie seconded
! the motion and the same being put re-
ceived majority of the votes Of the
members Of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman,
then presiding, so declared.
On motion adjourned sine die. =. ia
A. NJ LODOEN, -.f
Chairman County Board.
Attest:
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor g..
! auditors Seal). ....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-13
RICKEY NEWS.

Capital journal Special Serviee)
Hickey, Aug. 13.-Miss Nell Dick
man and Miss Golda Wheeler were the
guests of Mrs. G. Gesner of Auburn
Thursday
Mrs. T. Wallace and Miss Fannie
Bower were Salem visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Baker of Oak Point, Wash.
and Mrs. A. W. Benigar of st. Helens
spent last week with their father, D..
A. Harris.
Mrs. Eugene Aufranc entertained
the Red Cross auxiliary Thursday. They
will meet next time atsthe home OF
Mrs, X. F. Wheeler.
Mrs. Harry Edwards and children of
Payette, Idaho, are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Drorbaugh
Miss Merle Whitney has accepted a
position as stenographer with the I'm
ion Telegraph company of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Magee, Hugh
and Lou Magee all of SCOTS Mills and
Mrs. Jennie George of Idaho were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Magee
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Brown were in
Salem Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Grimm has been entertain
ing her daughter Mrs. G. M. Howard,
of Newport.
Threshing in this vicinity is nearly
finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony DeSantis and
children left Saturday for Portland for
an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Horner were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Beaver Of Dallas
Miss Golda Wheeler was regent
guest of Miss Gertie Capps Of Oak
Knoll farm.
Orren Fryslie and Everett Lewis are
hauling their wheat to Salem.
Perry Bros thresher has returned to
Pratum after threshing in this vicin-
Iity.
Friday evening the Misses Helen and
Clarice Haines were callers at the W..
d. Horner home.
Mrs. Morefield and Mrs. Aekman
motored to Salem Saturday.
Roy Savage of the U. S. navy was
the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Gesner Saturday.
Miss Golda Wheeler, Miss Nell Dick
man and d. A. Harris were callers at
the NJ. NJ Magee home Saturday even
inc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-13
CLOVERDALE NOTES.
(Capital Journal Special Service J

lIdplldl JOurldt SptCldl -iNiONJ
Cloverdale, Aug. 10. Threshing is
about all completed in this vicinity. The
best yield being about 20 bushels Of
wheat to the acre.
Mr.. Conn and son, Elmer, were Sa-
lem visitors Saturday
Mrs. Anna Kunke left for Tacoma last
week where she will visit for a while
with friends.
On Thursday Of last week Mrs. L. E.
Hennies treated her berry piekers to a
trip to the movies in Salem, the party
consisted Of Mrs. l.. E. Hennis and
daughter, Mary, Mrs. Walter Blaco and
daughter, Cleo, Mrs. W. Wright and
Mrs. Geo. Weatherill.
Mrs. J. D. Craig had friends from
Mill City visiting her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Of Jefferson
visited at the home Of ]. E. Whitehead
Sunday.
Miss Florence Morris has a cousin
from Newburg visiting her.
Mrs. Glen Moored and baby of Salem
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. ]. D. Craig.
Mrs. VIII Morris and children spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Brink
man, III Aumsville.
Mrs. F. A. Wood and son, Everette
were in Salem Friday.
Charlie Cummings was moved home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-13

have announced the arrival of little
girl at their home. Mrs Callahan was
formerly Miss Retta Cuthbert of this
city and has many friends who are IN
Iterested in the event.
Miss Irene Eddy entertained with
a prettily appointed dinner party for
a number Of her friends last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Euniee Volpi is here from Pitts
burg, Pa, visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
p. Barnett.
George Kutch j. S. Cooper, Dee Tay-
lor and Riley Cooper returned Monday
from fishing excursion on the Siletz.
J. R. Cooper visited relatives in Port
land this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Cooper and Mrs.
Mamie Saunders are spending this
week in Seaside.
Clarence Eddy has returned from the
Salem hospital where he recently sub
mitted to an operation.
Miss Kate Haux is spending her va
cation in Newport.
Miss Emily Devore is at Columbia
beach.
l.. c. Bell and family have moved to
Corvallis.
Rev. Patelle of Eugene has accepted
the pastorship of the Christian church
here.
Miss Almeda Fuller has been chosen
principal of the Haines public schools.
Misses Esther Briphtman and Whip
of Salem visited here this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-13
Willamette Valley News

, Another son-in-law, Major Parker, is
army inspector at Camp Hancock, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Taylor left last
week for Klamath Falls where they
will make their home. Mr.. Taylor has
purchased a farm near the city.
viii QUARTER was here from Port
land this week.
H. B. Fletcher was here from Cas-
cade Locks this week. He is superin-
tending construction work on the Co.
lumbia highway.
Cleve Robinson of Lebanon visited
his relatives here Sunday.
Riley Cooper was here from Chehalis
WASH, this week.
DR.. Horn was here from Montana
visiting Mrs. Horn and DR.. Horn, Jr.
Mrs. Dean Walker was here from Eu-
gene fo a brief visit with the S. B.
| Walkers the first of the week. She was
joined here by her mother, Mrs. l. o.
Peterson, of Astoria and went to New
Iport for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Fred Peak and children Of New
berg are guests of Mrs. Ed Wunder.
Mrs. E. Z. Paddock returned Sun.
day from a fortnight s visit with rel
atives in Sherwood.
Cecil Swope is here from Portland
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Swope. Cecil ex-
peets to enlist in the merchant marine
some time soon.
Dale Pomeroy was here from Mabel
the first of the week. He and Mrs.
Pomeroy will make their home in that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Acocks motored
to Newport to spend the week end.
Miss Katheryn Arbuthnot has gone
to Seattle to remain until the begin
ming of school.
Frank Smith has returned from jose
phine county, where he has been look
| ing after mining interests.
The public library will be closed un-
| til school opens. Mrs. Alice, Skinner,
the efficient librarian, will enjoy va
cation with friends away.
Ben c. Crow left for Spokane Mon
day, from there he will go to Chicago
to assume the pastorate of Christian
church in that city.
Clark Hembrce has gone to Califor'
! MIA to look after his rice plantation.
The s. b. Walkers have been noti-
fled that Lieut.. Ray M. Walker has ar
rived safely in France.
Ed Fluke is here from Walla Walla.
Wash.
Albert Quarter was here from Port
land this week. He went to Newport
for a vacation.
DIR. and Mrs. r. +. Duganne are va
cationing at the Tillamook beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dimiek and Mrs.
Frank Smith motored to Newport for
the week end.
Word has been received here that
Shalor Eldridge was forced to return
to the hospital in Mare Island for fur
ther treatment. Shalor was one of the
first Independence boys to join the
eolors.
L. Damon returned this week from
two weeks visit with relatives in
Bend and Burns. While away he look
ed after farming interests on the old
reservation.
DR.. NJ J. Butler has closed his dental
office and is doing his bit in the har-
vest fields this week.
Mrs. Alpha BASQUE and Mrs. Frank
Dickson have returned from ten days
visit in the Portland wholesale millin-
cry houses.
The w. C. T. U. held regular ses-
sion at the home Of Mrs. L. Baldwin
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan of Portland