davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
DANIEL JAMES.

Daniel James aged "a. broker. at 90
time known in Brooklyn athletic CIR
oles as a broad and high jumper. died
of pneumonia Thursday in his home,
$40 Hancock street, Brooklyn. lie was
formerly president of the Brighton Ath-
letic Club. He leaves his wife, foU
r-cthers and sister.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
LAST PAIL MALL DANCE.

The last of the Pail Mall supper club
parties at the Hotel Lorraine Will be a
flower dance. given tonight. All the
debutantes will wear flower costumes
and the rooms will be decorated with
hundreds of poppies made by disabled
veterans of the Dug Out. Mrs. Roland
Perry will be In charge of the dance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
BANKER MIR. sPEYER.s GUEST.

Sir Felix Schuster OF London was
the guest OF honor at a luncheon which
Mr.. James Speyer gave at the City Mid
day Club yesterday. Sir Felix Schuster.
who is director of the National Pro-
vincial and Union Bank OF England
Ltd. has been in this country for few
weeks. and is returning on the Olympic
tn-daN
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
REV. THOMAS F. M'GARE,

The Rev Thomas +. McGare aged IS.
for more than thirty years rector OF ST.
Peters Roman Catholic Church at Hav-
erstraw. died Thursday IN Philadelphia.
His health. which had been failing for
several years, forced his retirement
from the rastorate year ago. lie
leaves three sisters. Funeral services
will be held in st. Peters Church Mon
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

CHARLES ROSENBLATT.

Charles Rosenblatt aged As. who was
engaged in the metal business with the
firm OF William Rosenblatt, Inc. 262
Water street, died yesterday in his
home, as West Ninetyeighth street.
He had oeen i'll with a spinal disease.
Mr.. Rosenblatt was born in Cleveland.
but had passed most of his life in th!:
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
At washineton Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The willard-R. II. williams. c. r.
Leo. w F. Brodl, Max Kalter. d. F..
Phillips. Morris Southeimer. w. ]. Ken
nedy, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sherwin and
c. II. Moore.
The Shoreham-Edwin T. Grosvenor,
W. w. Major. Lewis Straus. Carl D..
Green and Mrs. Clarence Cary.
The Wardman Park-Mrs Robert c.
Fisher and Miss Fisher. T. L. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Heck and Miss Mary
Heck
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW hOAR.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has gone to her
apartment in Washington to remain
until she opens the Breakers in New
port next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Howard Gamble
of $50 Park avenue have gone to their
country place. Kal mia, in Hunting
ton. L. l.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly and
Miss Ruth Twombly are at Florham.
their country place in Convent. N. j..
Twombly will give luncheon there to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George De Witt William
son OF 145 West Fifty-eighth street sail
to-day on the Lapland to remain abroad
all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin and
their daughter. Miss Edith Hope Iselin.
who sail on the Olympic to-day, will
remain abroad all summer.
Miss Marion Taylor. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor. who under
went an operation for appendicitis three
uays ago at tne new 1OTh 11OSpitdi
yesterday was reported to be improv-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and their
daughters returned recently from trip
TO Egypt.
Mr. Robert f. Strawbridge and Miss
Anita Strawbridee of Philadelphia are
at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer
gave dinner last night at Pierre's. her
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
y. Gray. Mrs. August Belmont. Jr.. Mr..
Anton H. Schefer and Mr.. Harry d.
Forsyth.
Mr. and Mrs Charles p. Williams.
who had been at the Ritz-Carlton. left
Yesterday for Stoneridge. their home in
Stonington. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs William B. Osgood
Field. who have been passing n few
days in Lenox, Mass. have returned to
New York.
Mrs. George G. De Witt will go to
her house in Southampton. L. l., on
May II.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry White will go to
I.enox after their stay in Washington.
Mr.. Charles Lanier will open his house
in Lenox June 10.
Mrs. r. Horace Gallatn sails to-day
on the Rotterdam to remain abroad sew
eral weeks. On her return she will go
to Newport
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
M A r r | A G. E S

DRfER-POPHAM--On Thure>ay. May ~
1922. by the Rev. Thomas Mccandess OF
St. Michaels Episcopal Church, Mrs Ella
!. Popham to Laurent 3. Dryer. both OF
this city
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
D l E e

Alexander. louise Koons. Olivia p.
Billquist. c. Edward Lynch. John
Brustlein. Charles IA. MoebJs. August.
Cullen. John. Jr. McC;are. Thomas f.
De Wild. Care r. l.. Norris. Mary II. T.
Dupignac, Frank j. Rosenblatt. Charles.
Earl. Walter s, Schreyer fohn :.
Heidgerd. Dorecn NJ SIN, the. Georgena
fenninger, Barbara. Thomas. Ina
Holden, Annie IL Thompson. III. G.,
TIurlberf. Katherine viiade. Anna
Hunt. Reginald s. Yong, Anna l..
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
LOST AND FOUND.


LosT-Bag VIII lady who found black veil
vet bag front Barnett's store kindly COM
municate? f. +. DAVIS, Hotel Majestic,
I'D 81.
LosT-Brown Boston bag, City Hail. 80 sv.
elevated May 10. contents valuable 10
owner reward Flushing 1853.
$50 REWARD
Wallet containing French military papers,
HENRI LACLocHE. care Weinberg. COS 9th
sv. Plaza 1868.
JeweIry.
LosT-Diamond studded platinum lorgnctte
between West 5eth s, and East n4'h ss.,
LEY. 80 W. 59th ST. Receive reward. Plaza
i52o
LosT-vicinity 9th st. and 5th av.. Brooklyn.
Tuesday night. diamond solitaire. stone
diamond ring and sunburst OF diamonds.
Reward. Phone South 3e6-R.
LOST-Dia mond bar pin on evening MAY II.
between Broadway and esth St and Am
Return TO apt. 5A. $50 West s0th 81
LOsT--Friday afternoon bar pin, pearls
diamonds. iapis lazuli. possibly Blooming
dale's. Madison or Lexington av. cars; re-
ward. 10 East 36th ST.
LOsT-Diamond IN paper wrapping. size
karat 80 pts. liberal reward. Phone Miss
I.oMBARpI, Canal sI2a.
LOsT--f;old wrist watch. Tuesday morning;
initials "M. b.: reward. Billings 074s.
l.I
St. reward. Mornlnyside 3ss3.
500 reward. return OF two diamond rings
kara. blue white. platinum setting.
ana sarat stone chased platinum. lost
Monday. Bensonhurst. BURRELL, i6i $50.
Brooklyn.
sos reward for return OF gold vanity lip
sttcll case and perfume case. lost In Man
haitian Yellow taxi engaged az broadway
and 10Th st, May II, about 1918 A. NJ
Notify apt office, $50 w. 7eth st:
wearing Apparei.
rosT-Thursday. top 9th sv. bus. Riverside
rrive one skin Russian sable neckplece.
reward Tel Col. 0TIe, 10-1 House. Cath
1918 49,.
TOsT-sioue mar'en two animal scarf. on
Thursday. IN 5th az. bus or Bests
ward Phone SCHUYLER 5le4
I.Os1'-.Fur. "Wednesday, between 5pth st
and rad Lexington. Please return 20 r..
7sd. Reward.
LOsT-sabie necSpiece. Vanderbilt Theater
street NAV 10: reward Circle 40iI
SIS REWARD
for return of 4-skin Russian sable neck-
niece lost Nav 3. AZ or between Republic
rheatsr and West seth ST.. or IN taxicah.
A. r Lee & Co, Inc, - william ct.
Cats. Dogs &c.
1,osT-Aircdale. May 3. vicinity Manhattan
Reach. sore right flank scar right hind
leg sH1vELJ. Coney Island sole
LOST Puppy black and white. SUNDAY
rizhi. esd reward JOHNSON i51 i. I'D.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
IN MEMORIAM.

GARLAND. lin loving memory OF Seili4A L.
Garland. died May 10. 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
To Sail on Rotterda m.

Inc ftOtteTQdn1 OF the ftOllanQ Amer
lea Line will carry 1920 passengers. of
whom 460 are first cabin and $50 second
cabin.
Among the prominent passengers will
be DR.. David Jayne Hill, former Ambas-
sador to Germany and Holland. and
Mrs. Hill: Mr.. Henry Morgenthau.
former Ambassador 10 Turkey. and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau: Mr.. Carlos Arnold
son. Consul General of The Netherlands
at Havana, and Mrs. Carlos Arnoldson.
Mgr. NJ. j. Lavelle is going abroad as
official representative of Archbishop
Hayes to the Eucharstic Congress in
Rome. Also Mgr. Wall. Father Hughes
and Father Ripple, the national director
Of the Holy Name Society, and Father
Healy of the Dominican Order at Rome.
Also on the Rotterdam will be Mrs.
Richard Mortimer. Mrs. John M. L..
Rutherfurd and two children. Mrs r..
Horace Gallatin, Mr.. Stewart Wiltsee.
Mrs A. Solomon Converse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Hickox. Mr.. r. n. Hupper.
Mrs. B. j. King. Mrs. Edwin X Shelf
tel. Miss e. w. White. Miss Caroline
White. Mrs. c. II. Bonnell. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Storrier Stearns. Mr.. II j. de Lanoy
Meyer. banker of Amsterdam: Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Doty.
Also Mr.. Robert B. Mantell. Shakes
pearian actor. and Mrs Mantell; Henry
Rosenberg and Mrs. Rosenberg, who Is
the sister of the late Oscar Hammer
stein: August Lambert of Lambert Bros.
jewellers; Fred Hirschhorn. president OF
the General Cigar Company A. c. stud
er. editor and publisher of the Montclair
Times: Mrs. A. c. Studer and Miss
Studer.
To study Trade Conditions.
Is being sent by the Governor OF Min
nesota as Commissioner from his state,
to investigate trade conditions in Eu-
rope.
In the second cabin there IL sailing a
party of the National Alliance of Bo-
hemian Catholics OF America, number
ing 200. who are going to Prague in or
der to attend the clesthenic exercises
which will be held there this summer.
Among the $40 passengers sailing on
the Royal Mail liner Orbita are Pierre
Monteux, director OF the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. and w. j. Guard,
publicity director OF the Metropolitan
Opera. accompanied by Mrs. Guard.
Other voyagers are Erick Hagon-
lacher. champion German billiard
player: the Right Rev. Mgr. Henry
Tappert. George Woodbridge. Chilian
manager of All-American Cables Com
pany: Senorita NJ r. v Anaya and
Mrs. Amada Eyssantier. with n party
OF several other Mexican women.
Among those on the President Fill
more. bound for Queenstown and
Bremen with a total of 500 passengers.
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Bammaan, Mr..
and Mrs Henry C. Behrens. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Blum. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Fallon. Mr. and Mrs. f. Gabien. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Fuerth. Mrs. NJ F. Cough.
The National Greek liner Themistocles
Will carry 900 voyagers. among them
Miss Lillian and Miss Susan Shedd OF
the Near East Relief. Joseph whaieu.
MI and Mrs. Robert Montgomery and
MI. and Mrs J. Il. wallngford.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
WASHINGTON.

The President and Mrs. Harding. who
left yesterday by motor to be guests Of
Senator Edge of New Jersey at the
Seaview Country Club, near Atlantic
City, over Sunday, were accompanied
by a party of close friends. Secretary
and Mrs. Weeks, who will also be Of
the party. made the trip by train. while
Attorney General Daugherty. at present
in New York. is expected to join the
party.
The Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
LIE Breton and their niece. Miss Man
uela Lloveras, were guests last eve
ming of Mrs. E. II. G. Slater. who enter
tanned a distinguished company at din
ner.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
Depew have arrived i'm Washington for
their annual spring visit and will spend
two weeks at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes entertained a
company of twelve at luncheon yester-
day. taking her guests later to the
opening of the Horse Show. where Mrs.
Stokes has a box.
Nine. Hauge entertained small COM
pany at dinner last evening for her
niece. Miss Louise Ross Todd.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

Nine. Hauge entertained small COM
pany at dinner last evening for her
niece. Miss Louise Ross Todd.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

LOST Puppy black and white, sunday
right. e3d. reward. JOHNSON. i5I l.. I'D.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

Mrs. Vanderbilt has gone to her
apartment in Washington to remain
until she opens the Breakers in New
port next month.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Cats. Dogs &C.

May 3. vicinity Manhattan
Reach: sore right flank: scar right hind
leg. sHIv ELL. Coney Island soie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Correct Answers to SlOqa
The Winners Of the Cash Priz
Are MISS oDYA BROWN EirSt priza ANNA Hou
ANNA HOUS
Tulsa, 6kl

'"osno8ee'
awarding
that out several hundreds solutions submitted within the allotted time
rect because of number of such
Slogan" incomplete addresses incomplete firms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
||||D DDsH
KILLED By
FlLLIlle Tree


e B0Wafd Bush, aged ~ yeAfs. 4i
farmer Who resided In vicinity Of
Milan the iase ls years. was killed
instantly yesterday aStsrnocn Il 3
o'clock, whom the tree which he and
his son, Emil. were cutting, fell
upon him. His neck was broken
and his skull fractured. The acci-
dent took place on the Bush farm.
I'VE miles west Of Milan, on the
Andslusia road.
Mr.. Bush and his son, Emil, had
been at work only half an hour
when the accident occurred. Ac-
cording to the son, he and his ia
thef had just finished saving the
huge tree when 1t fell and lodged
against another tree. They then
began to saw the tree on which
the first one was lodged and with
out any warning both trees crash
ed down, the first one falling on the
father. crushing his skull and
shoulders.
Warren Allsup, who was work
ing nearby, reached scene OF the
tragedy soon afterward. He sent
for. DR.. w. L. Eddy of Milan but
nothing could be done as the man
had been killed the instant the
tree struck him. 1t was necessary
to put wedge under the log and
then to saw it in two in ORDER to
Lift 1t from Bush's body.
Mr.. Bush was born IN Belgium
June z, 1865. He came to the
United States when he was 26 years
old and settled in Atkinson, Ill. He
remained there three years and then
returned to Belgium, where he was
united in marriage with Miss Mel
lie De Voeglr. Immediately aft
er his marriage he returned to the
United States again and settled
with his wife lin Rock Island.
Was Railroad Fireman.
He lived in Rock Island IL years,
working as a. fireman on the Rock
Island Lines. He moved to Milan
where he had lived for the past 1e
years. Ten children were born to
The union and nine survive. Mr.
Bush was a member OF st. Paul's
Catholic church.
Surviving are: the widow, Mrs
Nellie Bush; six sons: Peter, Mo-
line; Ben, MILAN, and Henry, Emil
John and Walter, at home; three
daughters: Mrs. Spencer Anderson
island, and Clara and Alma, al
home.
Funeral Tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
RENEW APPEALS FOR
OFFICER CANDIDATES

Appeals have been made anew
for eligible young men to take the
examinations Oct. % for admission
to the United States army as sec
ond lieutenants.
Major Beverly c. Dunn, United
States engineer, at Rock Island.
has received a communication fro n
E. 8. Adams, assistant adjutant at
headquarters Of the Sixth corps
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
Funeral Tomorrow.
MINERS TRIED SEPARATELY.

Wellsburg, w. Va, Oct. 1O.-Sep-
Rrate trials for murder were
granted 21S union miners of Penn
sylvania, indicted for alleged par
t.cipation in the battle at the Cliff
ton coal mine July II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
League To
Meet Next
Tuesday

The regular monthly meeting
of the. Salem Arts league will be
held next Tuesday evening, In
the lecture room of the Salem
public library. This meeting will
be representative of the various
sections of the organization, and
the public is cordially invited to
be present. The program will be-
gin at eight o'clock.
A distinctive feature OF the
evening will be the reading OF
"Jon," the one act play that has
been recently produced by fore
most dramatic, publishing house,
and is the work of Mrs. Odell
Savage Ohling, a member Of the
Modern Writers section. Mrs.
Gertrude Robson Ross, and Miss
Audred Bunch, who are rapidly
gaining recognition for their
verse, will both be represented by
groups Of original poems. Mrs.
Ross has just sold a poem to
Poetry" leading magazine of
verse, her contribution calling
forth personal letter of eulogy
from the editor, Hariett Monroe.
Miss Bunch will have one Of her
poems published shortly in
Lyric West" a magazine of po-
etry, whose headquarters are in
Los Angeles. She also has been
signally praised by the editor Of
this publication.
Miss Grace Smith, assistant at
torney general, an active member
of the Writers section, and who is
taking the short story course Of
the University of Oregon extern
sion, will read humorous sketch
I'entitled, "Boomtown."
S. H. Van Trump, county agri-
culturist, will speak briefly on
the activities of the Civic Arts
section Of the league, Of which
he is head; Miss Ola Clark and
other members of the story tell
ing division will contribute num-
bers, and the Photographic sec
ton, under the direction of Miss
Kathryn Gunnell, will put on an
exhibit.
Salem folk visiting in Portland
are advised to drop in at the art
museum, to view the annual ak
hibition of the work of painters
and sculptors Of Oregon, which
opened last Wednesday. Forty five
artists and sculptors are repre-
sented, and ninety individual ex-
hibits are to be seen. The exhib-
it consists of original work in oil,
water color, etchings and sculp-
tor.
Notable in the display is a bust
of Roswell Dosch, Oregon sculp-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Club Meets
Monday

The Lausanne hall club met
Monday afternoon for the first
meeting Of the fall with the per-
sonnel of the club remaining the
same as last year, and the off
GERS the same. The afternoon was
passed with conversation and
sewing and very pleasant time
was had In the living rooms of
the hall. A committee was ap-
pointed to work with Mrs. A. N.
Bush to solicit shrubs from resi-
dents in Salem to help make an
attractive garden around the
hall.
The members Of the club are,
Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs. ]. H. Lauterman,
Mrs. ]. H. Albert, Mrs. G. p.
Bishop, Mrs. r. j. Hendricks,
Mrs. G. G. Doney, Miss Matte
Beatty, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs.
E. q. Gilbert, Mrs. j. o. Goltra,
Mrs. H. c. Hickman, Mrs. Blaine
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. M. C. Findley,
Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. William E.
Kirk, Mrs. e. G. Richards, Mrs.
G. H. Alden, Alice Dodd and
Frances M. Richards. Mrs. Will
lam Brown is president of the
club, with Mrs. J. H. Lauterman,
vice president, and Frances M.
Richards, secretary
Barbara Frietchie tent, Daugh-
ters of Veterans, met last night
for very interesting meeting in
the armOry. Mrs. William Entress
who has just returned from the
east, where she attended the ma
tional convention in Des Moines,
made report Of the convention
which was very interesting. Mrs.
Mcleod of Marshfield, the depart
ment inspector, was a guest at
the meeting and presented the
tent with a myrtle wood collec-
tion tray to express her apprecia-
tfon of the splendid manner in
which this tent assisted at the de-
partment convention in Newport
last spring. She also presented
Mrs. Florence Shipp myrtle
wood bowl, in appreciation of her
personal assistance. Miss Mary
Pferdner Of Portland, department
patriotic instructor, was also a
guest and both department Off
GERS made addresses during the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Goltra |
went to Portland Wednesday and |
will be gone for some time. Miss
Inez Goltra will join them there
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krause
and son, John Morris, will be Wis
itors In Portland over Armistice
day. They have just recently
moved here from Portland. Mrs.
Krause and her son were week |
end visitors also.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

tor. who died recently. The bust
Is the creation of viggo Jarl, the
Danish sculptor, under whom
Mr.. Dosch. studied while in Eu-
rope.
( "A relief, "The Lawrence Chill
dren," and a small replica OF his
fDoughboy," are being exhibited
by Award Fairbanks of Eugene.
One of the most interesting dis
plays is made by Wylog Fong, a
Chinese boy. one canvas being
known as "Old Chinatown"
Many of the artists represented
have exhibited at the Oregon
state fair. among them being.
Sydney Bell, H. F. Wentz, J. M.
Crook, Clyde Leon Keller, M. T..
Wire and Colisa M. Bowling
In speaking Of the exhibit, Miss
Anna B. Crocker, curator OF the
museum said: The purpose of
the annual exhibit is to encour-
age artists and sculptors of the
state, by making their work
known"
Miss Mary Jane Albert will
motor to Eugene this week end to
attend the affairs planned for
the annual homecoming at the
university, Miss Albert will stay
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house OF which she is a member.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Tonight is the night for the
Apollo club concert, and Is one
OF the biggest musical nights of
the fall season. This is the first
time this fall that there has been
any big event representative OF
Salem musicians, and the pro-
gram this evening which includes
the Apollo club and Reed Miller,
well known tenor, will be unus-
ually good. The club has about
sixty members this year, and
they have been very consistently
practicing for some time under
the direction Of John r. Sites. A
number of people from out of
town are planning to motor here
for the concert and quite a few
have affiliated with the club
and expect to attend all of their
concerts. This is an opportunity
for Salem people to support their
own talent and at the same time
hear an exceptionally well pre-
pared and selected program.
Dallas, Nov. 10.-The literary
section of the Dallas Woman s
club will meet on Tuesday after
noon In the club room. An inter-
esting program has been arrang-
ed which will include a review
and discussion of "If Winter
Comes" Everyone interested in
the literary section Of the club is
earnestly urged to be present, and
to offer suggestions for making
the work for the coming year
more interesting. In order that all
may have an opportunity to at
tend the guild tea the session
will start promptly at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis e. Barnes
arrived in Salem yesterday to
spend few days with their cous-
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Miller.
The Barnes have been travelling
throughout the United States
since last June and have lust
come from California and are on
their way to Portland where they
live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Ballantyne
OF Dallas were recent guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B..
Millard.
Miss Irene Curtis is going to
Portland for the week end to be
the guest of Miss Francelle Haw-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hawley
are giving their daughter, dance
ing party out ON the Columbia
highway Saturday evening and
Miss Curtis will be one of the
guests.
Miss Fay Harris is among the
former University of Oregon stu
dents planning to take part ia
the Homecoming festivities. Miss
Harris will stay at the Alpha Phi
house while in Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Patterson
rotIlrned from ahOut q weeks
visit in Portland.