davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

Screen wire, all widths, at Reilly's
The Index and the Idaho Farmer
both sent one year for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Baker spent
/ Friday in Boise visiting friends
Leo Fest was down from Garden
Valley to spend Sunday with his fam
lily.
We buy for cash, wheat, barley arc
poultry. Emmett Fruit Growers I'm
ion. Phone POP.
Miss Katherine Mann spent Sunday
in Boise as the guest of Judge and
Mrs. John Rice.
/ pay cash for Liberty Bonds. Will
also pay balance on partial paid bonds.
Mrs. Gertrude Fest, phone % w.
Jack Renwick, rancher and stock
man of Crane. Greek, spent several
days the past week visiting Emmett
| friends.
We are prepared to supply ice cream
in any quantity from one quart up.
We pack in special cans with ice
Brunswick Cigar Store.
Mr.. and Mrs John Solskov haveore-
turned to Emmett, after an absence
of several months spent in Long Val
ley. They arrived Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahlstrom and
baby returned Saturday from Salt
Lake, where they had spent several
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Lorene Tavey returned to her
home at Blackfoot on Saturday, after
two-weeks' visit at the w. C. Ian
groise home and with other University
of Idaho classmates.
Bishop George Smith and family
and brother Sam and wife returned
the latter part of last week from an
auto trip to Salt Lake, where they at
tended a family reunion.
Mrs. W. H. Allen returned a few
days ago from visit with relatives
and friends in Denver, Colo She
states that long continued dry and hot
weather is as prevalent in Colorado
as here.
Mrs. Emogene Soule, who had
spent several days visiting Mrs. Boise
Riggs, Jr., went to New Meadows on
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Woody. Mrs. Soule is a severe
sufferer from rheumatism and is com
peeled to use crutch in getting about.
Carl Mann, a brother of Miss
Katherine Mann, arrived Tuesday
from Cambridge with his family and
will make their home here, occupying
the bungalow at Wardwell and Fourth
street recently purchased by Miss
Mann. Mr.. Mann will assist his sis
ter in the abstract office.
The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for $500.
Try our extra thick jar rubbers, 8
dozen for 25c at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

happy occasion: Mesdames Frank De-
Clark, Ed Skinner, Mary Vickers-
Griffith, Lorna Flagler-Lyman, r. G..
Newcomer, w. B. Baker, Lauren Dean,
H. T. Davis and the Misses June De-
Clark, Florence Skinner, Florence
Rundstrom, Frances Rundstrom, Bess
Campbell, Anna Campbell and Geral-
dyne Laravea. The honor guest, who is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank DeClark of this city, has grown
to womanhood here, and was one of
the original members Of the Mary
James, that spirited dozen of girls of
whom only a few are still Emmett re-
sidents Miss DeClark is a graduate
of the College of Idaho and is very
popular with a large circle of friends,
having held business positions here at
times during the past few years. Her
approaching marriage to Clarence w.
Skinner, junior member of the Index
firm, is the elimination of a pretty
romance which was interrupted by the
two years absence of the young man
in overseas service.
A company of fourteen friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Blaisdell were en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Barry. Give
Hundred" furnished the evenings
pastime, with plenty of music and fun,
and late in the evening Mrs. Barry,
assisted by Mrs. Ray Coon, served a
palatable lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Blais-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Peach and cantaloupe
crates and some baskets, cheap. See
/ Abe Hit, at depot. ..46
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-A Concord piano, first
class condition. 1925. Apply to In
dex office. 47-2p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Pure-bred white Collie
pups. Mrs. Ray Stinson. Att.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-No. 1 stock and dairy
ranch. Owing to i'll health wish to
sell. 800 acres 21s miles from En-
NETT Terms if desired. A. Cat
field. 34-t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Bridge Beach 6-hole
range with reservoir; also kitchen
cabinet and Mason jars. Mrs. Frank
Tarleton, 525 3rd st. 46tf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Three work horses. R.
E. Shaw. lff
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR Cheap if sold at once,
lots 16 and II, block 3, Cooks adj
dition to Emmett. Address Box 45o,
LaGrande, Ore. 455p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28
TO TRADE

TO TRADE-Span of mares and
two colts, harness and wagon, good
ones, for Ford touring car. Apply to
Index office. 1922.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-6-year-old mare, weight
about 1860, gentle, work anywhere.
Also top buggy and harness. N. S.
Hunt 47-2p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Spring chickens, nice
fat two-pounders, in quantity to suit
DIR. A. w. Judd. AZ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-A steer and Durham bull
18 months old. Fischer & Bauer,
Route 2. 46-3p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Two good Jersey cows,
part Durham, fresh in 80 days, 1
5-months-old heifer calf. Mrs. N. E.
Underwood 47-2p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-One Mccormick mower,
model New Big A, to trade for calves
sheep or hogs-W. H. Hall. 46
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28

WANTED-To buy young heifer
calves. c. w. Hayes, phone 38-f 81.
WANTED-A girl to wash dishes.
| Emmett Cafe. IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
BETTER BEEF CATTLE
REPLACE SCRUBS

Better beer cattle are replacing
scrubs in many parts of the south
and are paving the way for the fu-
ture prosperity of the live stock in
dustry in that section. An example
Of such progress is reported by the
agricultural agent of Mccormick
county, s. c., Since December 1. rs
head of breeding animals have been
placed on the farms in this county.
largely through theefforts of agen,s
and there is every prospect that 9TH
ler farmers viii start in the beef cat
tie business. Apparently the agent
reports the time is not Tar distant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

he kept flock OF 21O hens, which
produced an average OF 10 dozen
eggs during the four winter months.
During February the eggs brought
an average Of 80 cents a dozen, or
approximately $3.50. while the feed
bill, including the feed for the young
chicks amounted to $50. The follow
Ing month the flock showed profit
OF little over 500. During the
first half of April the gross receipts
were $3.50. In April the extension
specialist conducted culling demon
stration on this farm and weeded SC
hens from the flock. The culled hens
were Kept in a separate pen for n
week following the demonstration and
made practically no returns in egg
yields. This indicates the specialist
says that the remaining "a hens pro-
badly made the record with which
the entire 21O were credited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
THEY CANNED THE
"sAS" IN KANSAS

Kansas boys and girls. 1885
strong. enrolled last year in clubs
organized to conserve surplus fruits
and vegetables. The result was 521,-
80 quarts of canned food products
and 31.050 quarts OF jelly. The to-
tai estimated valuation was $685.
$3.50. The amount would have been
greater but for the dry summer and
the consequent shortage OF fruits and
vegetables In the state. These clubs
for young people were organized CO.
operatively by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture and the Kan
sas State Agricultural College. All
Kansas is behind the work that the
boys and girls are doing in the clubs.
This spring the Kansas Bankers as
ISOLATION paid the expenses Of Is
club MEMBERSHIPS project winners
OF l91s--to the Farm and Home
Weew. held at the Agricultural Col
lege. Manhattan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
HOW CLUB MEMBERS
USE THEIR EARNINGS

What do club boys and girls do
with the money they earn in their
work? II is a question frequently
asked by persons who have read Of
their profits, The question was ask
ed Approximately $50 boys and girls
at the first annual club roundup Of
Indiana boy and birl club members,
held recently at Purdue University
n cooperation with the United tsates
department of Agriculture, II was
found that So of those present owned
Liberty Bonds which they had pur-
chased with their own earnings; 100
had War Savings Stamps: and prac-
tleaily every one had bought Thrift
stamps. Thirty three had started a
bank account with the money they
had made In raising corn, pigs, calves
nr roultry. selling canned products,
or from some other branch OF club
work. Eighty-five owned pigs. as
owned calves. 2s owned sheep and
81 owned poultry. Definite plans
TO attend college by uee of money
ro.a club work had been made by
h II was found that of the $50
lending the meeting, 17s had been
'tTaGed in club work two years ago;
II. tAree years; 3, four years; and
years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

lions where grade animals were kept
one flock produced 10S per cent Of
lambs, which means that some of
the ewes had twin lambs, while the
other flock produced only SO per
cent OF lambs. which means that
large number of the ewes did not pro
duce any or that the lambs were too
weak at birth to be saved. The wool
from the first flock was sold at sc
cents pound. while the wool from
the second flock was sold for "a cts.
a pound. The cost of feed of the
first flock amounted to s705 for
each animal, while the sheep of the
second flock were fed at cost OF
S1.34 each. The total cost, in the
first flock amounted to $3.50 an ami
NAL, as compared to $2.57 for the
second flock. But the net profit a
head-the point which is most Inn
portant to all sheep raisers-was
s5.74 in the first flock as compared
to s2.22 in the second flock, and the
net return on the investment amount
ed to 21.77 per cent in the first flock
as compared to 1923 per cent in the
second flock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
LET'S MAKE TT A MILLION


A million members next year In
che farm bureaus OF the thirty three
northern and western states Is the
goal set in notice TO county agent
leaders and county agents by the
United States Department OF AgricuI-
ture. Reports show that on April 1
there were 409,S41 farm bureau
members in these states with S,575
community committees-nea a 80
per cent increase since the December
1918, report. despite the influenza
epidemic which handicapped member
ship campaigns.
According to the 1910 census
says the notice to county agents.
there were S,2s2.s56 farms in the
northern and western states. with
one third OF the farms represented
in the farm bureaus they could be
truly said to be fairly representative.
Farmers should not be ocaxed or
scared or fooled into the farm bur-
eau. The organization is an appeal
to their Intelligence and their men,
berships should be solicited on a
thoroughly dignified. common sense,
business basis. Now is the time to
make plans for next fall and winter.
Some of the states may wish to do
this on a state wide basis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
WHAT THE DEPART MENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

below the average OF the preceding
ten years. with her and there a state
that did not conform TO this general
fact for the United States. The re-
porters Of the Bureau OF Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department OF
Agriculture. give to horses and mules
a loss from disease amounting to
only 1.67 per cent in the preceding
year, the ten year average being 1.91
per cent; cattle. 1.73 per cent, COM
pared with 1873 per cent; swine. the
low rate OF Ala per cent. compared
with 6.6s er cent; sheep. 1877 per
cent. compared with 2.39 per cent;
and lambs, the low rate Of 4.s3 per
cent for losses from disease and ex-
posture, compared with the eighi-year
average of 5.76 per cent.
On account OF exposure. the cat
tie losses of the preceding year. 1.5s
per cent. are above the ten year av-
erage of 1.43 per cent; but the sheep
losses OF ISL per cent were below
the aevrage OF 2.s6 per cent.
In number of animals, the farm
horses lost from disease during the
last year were over 415.OOO; cattle,
from disease and exposure. nearly
2.247.0O0; swine. from disease, hear
ly s.12S.ooO; sheep, from disease
and exposure, hearty 1,sO6, 900. The
money loss due to these mortalities
is not reported. but, computer at the
average head value for all animals
OF each kind. the aggregate would
amount to more than 5000. 900, 900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
HOT LUNCHES SERVED

IN SCHOOLS
School lunches have been estab-
lished in 70 rural schools OF nine
Indiana counties where home demon
strstion agents have been at work.
BY this means s.2s7 school children
in the past year have been served
with at least one hot dish at noon.
The immediate aim has been to i'm
prove the physical and mental condi-
ton OF the children and to educate
them to the value OF milk, vegetables
and fruit in their diet. The ultimate
aim is to convince the school auth
critics OF the Importance of hot
lunch to child. One home demon
stration agent found on a second Wis
1t to group of $40 pupils that ITS
reported they were drinking more
milk, IA ate more fruit, 10 ate more
vegetables, and 80 were bringing
milk to school as part OF their lunch
con.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
POULTRY PROFITABLE
SIDE LINE

a net return of nearly 5000 in
two and one half months from side
line on the farm is the record made
by Glensdale. Ariz.. poultry raiser,
who is carrying on his operations
under the direction of poultry ex-
tension expert of the United States
Department of Agriculture. In con-
nection with his general farm work
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
GOOD YEAR FOR HONEY BEES

GOOD YEAR FOR HONEY BEES
Honeybees had favorite winter
in 1e1s-1s and began this year with
promising auspices. according to in
vestigations by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture's Bureau OF
Crop Estimates. The winter losses
of colonies were "a per cent, with
which may be compared 1877 per cent
In l917-1S and ia as the average
for the preceding three years.
In the spring OF this year the
number of working colonies was al
most . per cent above the number of
1917, and their condition is the best
Of the last four years. Honey plants
also have a high condition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
EGG DAY IN OREGON

The farm bureu OF jackson county
Oregon. is operating in three dis
tricts of the county an egg marketing
plan that is meeting with success and
winning the cooperation OF the busi-
ness interests of the county. A GER
tain day each week is known as "egg
day" when the farmers deliver their
eggs to central place where they
are candled and cased, the actual
cost of the Gambling and crates be-
ing charged against the afrmer ac-
cording TO the number of eggs that
he brings to market. The eggs are
then sold TO the highest bidder and
have brought an advance of from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
''sTANDARDIzING THE LIVE
STOCK BREEDS

The farm bureau of Grafton coun-
w. N, H., is demonstrating how such
an organization can help develop
community enterprises. The COM
munity chairman in Oxford found
mat fifteen farmers in his immediate
vicinity owned pure bred Berkshire
hogs. He felt this was good foun-
dation for standardlzing the swine
Oh the community, and asked the
county agent for assistance N
strengthening and extending interest
In one breed. He arranged meet
ing at which the county agent set
forth the advantages of communities
specializing in one breed. AS re-
suit the farmers formed a breeding
association and voted to hold sa
OF registered stock each year. Many
examples show the value OF COM
munity breeding a certain line of
stock rather than each member Of
the community proceeding along HIS
own individual line. says the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
MUCH RODENT POISON USED

MUCH RODENT POISON USED
In on March order the Montana
State Agricultural College sold is, 200
pounds Of rodent poison bait to coun
ty farm bureaus Of the state. The
state college has erected a special
building where the gopher poison
bait Is mixed and sold at cost. aver
aging about Is cents a quart. The
county agents are cooperating with
the college and are obtaining bait
for rodent control campaigns. Where
there are no county agents orders
ars handled by local farmers ogani-
zations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

when Mccormack county will have a
eooo cattle grazing on excellent pas
ture land along the rivers. Moret
pigs also are being raised in the
county, as the agent reports that he
fnds good brood sows and litters
OF fine pigs on many farms where
three years ago the owners in the
spring bought pigs from which to
make their meat in the fall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

l,lil.isE LOSSES DECREA.saD
Cyry kind OF farm animals had
q tality from disease during the
q - rding in the spring of 1918
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
BETTER CARE OF SHEEP PAYS

BETTER CARE OF SHEEP PAYS
Seven farm sheep demonstrators
were held last year in Missouri the
flock owners cooperating with sheep
specialists of the United tSates De-
partment OF Agriculture and the
state agricultural college-the result
OF whics among other things. showed
that 1t pays well to give sheep pro
per care. In two OF. the demonstra-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14

six to eight cents a dozen over the
prices received before this plan WAS
used.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
LA MORTALIDAD EN-
TODO Ell MUNDO

sSegdn Ell New York Sun, niue
ren anualmente en- todo el mundo
.43 millones 4SO mil seres huma-
nos. Anade el periodico que la
cifra normal de defunciones dia-
rias asciende 12O mil, y al com
parar Ia mortalidad ordinaria
con la de los campos de batalla
.deduce que por cada soldado que
pierde la vida mueren 20 perso-
mas de intermediates diferentes u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

chos de los que mueren gloriosa-
mente hubieran dejado de existir
tambien al mismo tempo o por
cualquier otra causa en- epoca de
tranquilidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

otras causas. Es decir, que Ell tri-
buto representado por la guerra
apenas llega hasta ahora a la
d6cima parte del | por ciento de
la poblaci6n total del globo y mu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

No es possible hacer
un Inueble s6Iido, ele-
gante y duraderO sino
Sc dispOpe de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE Wa
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del 1rlundo sus ad-
mirabIes equipos para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bos-
uues extensisinos en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia prinla IN
guperable, ell InodelO sE-
premo y ell artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

/ traordinario, han crea-
10 estOs rnuebles de Wa
| BASH que no tienen RE
val, porque suInan a 10
elegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encOntra-
ra listed eI mejOr mode
10 para nOntar su Ofici-
ma de tai modO que ella
sea eI primer factor de
su negOciO.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16

lines between Sections % and 27r
sLuy-tv0 l5ZJ chains and twenty
ssvsa l27J links vest OF the common
ssction corner Of Sections p, %, %
and -. In Township 3 North OF
Range 26 E. W. NJ, in Morrow Coun-
ty, Oregon, being the Southwest cor
ner Of the east half Of the South
west quarter OF said Section %, Tp.
y. R. 26 E.W NJ. IN Morrow Coun-
~, Oregon and running thence east
along said section line between said
sections % and q, thirteen 13l
chains and twelty-seyen (27) links,
thence north Oh a line parallel with
the west line OF said East half Of the
Southwest quarter and lot Three go
5f said Section twenty-five (22J and
d straight line extended north thern-
from to the low water mark uf the
south bank Of the Columbia River,
one hundred six (l06) chains twelve
tl2) links more or less, 10 the low
water mark of the south bank OF the
Columbia River; thence westerly
along the said low water mark Of the
south bank OF the Columbia River to
the point Of intersecting the low
water mark OF the said Columbia
River extended north on a straight
line from the aforesaid west line Of
the east half OF the Southwest quar-
ter and lot three 90 Of Section %
aforesaid; and from thence south
erly along said West line to the place
OF beginning; the upset price on
said lands being $3.50.
The Southeast quarter of Section
Fourteen (14) in Township South
Range 28 East Willamette Meridian
in Morrow County, Oregon, the upset
price peing 1856.
The Southeast quarter of Section
Thirty 800 Township South,
Range 26 East Willamette Meridian,
in Morrow County, Oregon, the upset
price being s62.56.
Lots II, and II, of Block 27 Of the
town of Irrigon, Morrow County,
Oregon; the upset price being s9.06,
Lot of Block 20 of the Town OF
Lexington, Morrow County, Oregon
the upset price being 1895.
Block 29 of Wills Addition to the
Town of lone, Morrow County, Greg
on, save and except the tract begin.
ming 25 feet east of the southwest
corner of Block 29, thence east 10C
feet, thence north so feet, thence
west 100 feet, thence south so feet
to the place of beginning; the upset
price being s11.SO.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon this Isl
day of October, 1919.
E. NJ. SHUT,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16

N THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
Of the Estate Of Kathryn Clydia
Brock and Mary Eloise Brock, Minors
.,OllLL Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
4.e uuue. .gued Guardian ot the es-
p. n-,Aryn Cyd4a BROCK, and
.-tJ.-e BLOCK, Minors, By virtue
-4 O.der duly ISSUED out OF the
s.. .U4ly CUuit Ut the State OF oregon
--r -IJ..JW County, on the ZZnd day
september, A. d. 1919, will sell at
t..-.ate sa4e, Oh or AFTER the 2lth day
-. .,.De., a. b. 1918, al the under
- -luIess, lor cash. IN an amount
d. 40. iess than $500, ali the right,
,.e, .u,eIest, and estate which the
4Do,e uamedMinors have in the fol-
.J~mg described property, to-wit:
Eighty one feet Off of the west end
ii Lot 6, Block LOT Looneys Addi-
uon TO the Town OF Heppner, in Nor
row County, Oregon, save and except
the following described piece, to-wit.
beginning 300 feet west and 225
.eet north Of the Southwest corner of
lot Z, Block 2, of Johnson's Addi-
-.on to the said Town of Heppner,
Jtegon, and running east rs feet,
Aenee north 122.76 feet, thence west
- feet, thence south 122.76 feet to
u1 place of beginning, which was
Jnyeyed TO the City of Heppner,
oregon for street purposes, together
.,A Tie tenements, hereditaments
.-leuntO belonging, ali of said prop
~ beng located in the County of
,lorrow and State of Oregon.
LENNA l.. BROCK,
Guardian of the Estate of Kathryn
Clydia Brock, and Mary Eloise
Brock, Minors
By j. r. GREENFIELD, Attorney
.Or the Guardian above named, 512
selling Building, Portland, Oregon.