LOCAL ACTIVITIES AND ATTRACTIONS

 

As AEA celebrates its twentieth year, the Oregon Program Evaluators Network (OPEN) celebrates by offering you its twenty favorites in Portland! Its twenty favorite restaurants. Its twenty favorite things to see and do.  Outdoor adventures, shopping, travel information and more. Here is the information you need to make the most of your stay in Portland. Plus FORTY places to visit, things to do and places to dine within a block or two of the conference hotel complex! 

CONFERENCE AREA MAP

Move your mouse over a number to see the name of the attraction. Click on the number or scroll down to read more details. Conference hotels are the shaded areas on the map.

RIGHT ON THE DOORSTEP!

The following opportunities are nearby the conference hotels in the heart of Portland and appear on the map above. Be sure to scroll down

  • Oregon culture within reach: Sample some of the best of Portland: the Oregon Historical Society Museum (no. 4 on the map), the Portland Art Museum (1), the Portland Center for the Performing Arts (5), the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall (7), the Regal Cinemas (13) or the Broadway Theaters (17) for movies.

  • Sightseeing in an easy stroll: Wander the historic South Park Blocks (2), and don’t miss the wonderful local Farmers’ Market held there every Saturday morning. Spend a while in Pioneer Courthouse Square, “Portland’s living room” (24), watch the world go by, and stroll around the historic Pioneer Courthouse (37).

  • Portland has good coffee: Need some caffeine to get your day going?  Find it at Coffee People (a Portland original) (9), Starbucks (21), the Espresso Bar (23), Seattle’s Best (25) or Java Man (28).

DINING

  • Hungry and feeling gourmet: You’ll enjoy Asian fusion at Dragonfish in the Parmount Hotel (3), regional Italian cuisine with a Northwest flair at Porto Terra (32), deliciously decadent French/Northwestern food at the Heathman Hotel (8) and participatory fondue cooking at the Melting Pot (26) - carefully time a main course, or relax with a delicious fondue dessert. Enjoy a great pre-performance meal or snack, at very reasonable prices, in the restaurant or bar of the Portland Center for the Performing Arts (6).

  • Good and moderately priced: Harrison’s (14), the Broadway Bistro (18), the Flying Elephant Deli (15), the Happy Bowl (30), and Taste of Bali (11).

  • Budget- and kid-friendly: McDonalds (19), Subway (20), Pizza Schmizza (29), Carl’s Jr. (31), Taco del Mar (10), the Food Court at Pioneer Place Shopping Center (40), or sit on the steps in Pioneer Courthouse Square and enjoy food from the various kiosks (24).

  • Not really hungry but definitely need dessert: Try Ben and Jerry’s (34) or Mrs. Field’s Cookies (36) – or both, if you really need an energy boost!

  • Need to work off some of those calories: Head to NikeTown (27) for a group run Monday or Friday evenings, or five blocks East for a walk through the Tom McCall Waterfront Park on the bank of the Willamette, with fine views of the city’s bridges.

SHOPPING

  • Take home some of the finest Northwest specialties: wool clothing and traditional trade blankets from Pendleton (38), sports clothing to beat the Oregon climate from Columbia Sportswear (12), or fine clothing and accessories from Nordstrom (16), the store that built its reputation on great service. Or pick up some non-local but fun things at Russian Gallery – good handcrafted items (35), Kathleen of Dublin – gorgeous Aran sweaters, Waterford crystal, and many and varied green items (22), or Cellini Fine Gifts – miniature cars and motorbikes and a bewildering array of fantasy figures (33).  Also Saks 5th Ave. (39) and various jewelers in the area, for those who are feeling extravagant.

GETTING AROUND THE CITY BY BUS, MAX LIGHT RAIL OR STREETCAR

For trip planning, maps, schedules and fares, daily and weekly passes, transfers and ticket validation, walk two blocks from the Hilton to the TriMet Office on Pioneer Courthouse Square, or check the TriMet website: www.trimet.org.  Here are the essentials:

  • Near the Hilton Hotel: Buses run North on 6th Ave. and South on 5th Ave., with frequent stops. The MAX Light Rail runs East on SW Yamhill St. and West on SW Morrison St., one block to the North; the nearest stops are on Pioneer Courthouse Square.

  • The Fareless Square: How many cities offer you free public transportation around most of the city center, all day, every day? The fareless square covers all three types of public transportation, and includes most of downtown Portland, and MAX stations to the Lloyd Center.  For details of the area covered, see tourist walking maps of downtown Portland.

  • Fares: Outside the Fareless Square, tickets for adults from 18-64 (buses, MAX Light Rail or Portland Streetcar) cost $1.65 to $1.95 depending on the number of zones traveled. Fares for senior citizens, youths and students are lower. A seven-day pass costs $19.

  • Buying tickets: On board the bus (exact fare only), at vending machines at MAX stations, at the TriMet Office at Pioneer Courthouse Square, at some supermarkets, or online at www.trimet.org using a credit card. Please note: if you buy more than one ticket at a MAX vending machine, you must validate a ticket before you board for each trip. Insert the ticket in the slot of the validators located next to the ticket machine, and the validator will stamp the date, zone and expiration time, making it a valid fare; start your trip within the next two hours. Still confused? Oregonians are notoriously friendly – just ask whoever’s nearby.

  • Transfers: As you board a bus, ask the driver to give you a transfer receipt; you can use this to switch between buses and trains to complete your trip until the expiration time shown.

  • Taxis: Easily available in most areas; also check with your hotel concierge.

DINING: OPEN's TWENTY FAVORITE PORTLAND RESTAURANT

Hard to choose, but OPEN tried to give you a fair sample of where to eat well in Portland. Please note that many of these restaurants are very popular; reservations are always a good idea. Also, some close one day a week: check before you go. $ means $10-$14 for most entrees; $$ up to $20; $$$ $20-30, and $$$$ $30 and up. Enjoy! And if the prices seem daunting, casual eateries that have perfectly acceptable food and fall at or below the $ level, are dotted around all over the city.

  • Andina: Peru meets Oregon in the Pearl.  Dine on quinoa-crusted chicken or shrimp, duck confit or pisco-infused trout, or enjoy lighter fare at the tapas bar; don’t miss the lively seviches. Colorful Peruvian décor and live music. 1314 NW Glisan St. 503 228 9535, www.andinarestaurant.com . $$

  • Bluehour: Formal luxury. A flavorful cuisine that blends Northwest, Italian and French accents.  Try seared scallops wrapped in bacon, or rich pork osso buco. Highly-rated “cheese flights”, in collaboration with New York’s Artisanal Premium Cheese. 250 NW 13th Ave, 503 226 3394, $$$.

  • Café Castagna: An informal alternative to the original upscale restaurant next door. Good basic food  in a relaxed bistro atmosphere. Burgers, roast chicken, steak, shoestring French fries, pizza, pasta and more. 1758 SE Hawthorne Blvd., 503 231 9959. $$

  • Dragonfish Asian Café: A good place for Happy Hour. Select from both dragon and fish menus - Vietnamese Spring rolls and sushi for example – and share while you people-watch. 909 SW Park, 503 243 5991, www.portlandparamount/dining . $$ (number 3 on the map above)

  • El Gaucho: The classic clubby, upscale steakhouse. A place for special occasions for discriminating meat-lovers. Superb New York, rib and porterhouse steaks. Try the bourbon sweet potatoes! 319 SW Broadway. 503 227 8794. $$$$

  • Fernando’s Hideaway: Good service and authentic Spanish cuisine in a romantic setting, including paella, and a wide choice of tapas that receive differing diner reviews ranging from outstanding to bland. Flamenco music and free salsa lessons from 9 p.m. onwards. 824 SW 1st. Ave., 503 248 4709, www.fernandosportland.com $$$

  • Fratelli: Walk down the dark corridor, past the open kitchen, into the simple rustic dining room, and enjoy some of the very best traditional Northern Italian dishes (creamy risottos, bruschette bursting with flavor), prepared with Northwest ingredients and flair. The corn chowder is often a favorite. A good variety of reasonably priced wines. Outstanding food, service and atmosphere. 1230 NW Hoyt St., 503 241 8800 $$

  • Heathman Restaurant and Bar: Renowned chef Philippe Boulot integrates French and Northwest cuisine, using the best of local and organic produce, seafood, steaks and game to produce deliciously decadent award-winning fare for breakfast, lunch and dinner. An extensive wine menu. 1001 SW Broadway. 503 241 4100, www.heathmanhotel.com  $$$ (number 8 on the map above)

  • Higgins: Greg Higgins’ dedication to local and sustainable food sources, and to direct relationships with local farms and growers, is reflected in the taste of the restaurant’s super-fresh salmon, oysters, beef and wide variety of vegetarian dishes. Bistro food in the bar. A cosy, romantic atmosphere. 1239 SW Broadway, 503 222 9070. $$$

  • Jake’s Famous Crawfish: A Portland tradition since 1982 for super-fresh seafood prepared in traditional ways. Local stars such as salmon and of course crawfish take pride of place, together with more exotic imports such as Hawaiian marlin. The creamy clam chowder is outstanding. Be prepared to wait, and the service reviews have been mixed. 401 SW 12th Ave. 503 226 1419. www.mccormickandschmicks.com $$ 

  • McCormick & Schmick’s: Classic seafood at its Northwest best, with an amazing range of choices, on the waterfront. From oysters to salmon, scallops to mahi mahi, it’s always super-fresh, seasonal and delicious. You can also get good steak here, but why would you want to? A good range of wines and cocktails. 235 SW 1st. Ave., 503 224 7522. $$

  • Melting Pot: Just a block from the Hilton, fondue-style cooking of your meal at your table. Allow plenty of time, and be prepared to concentrate on your cooking responsibilities. A more relaxed option might be to choose a dessert fondue (chocolate of course!). Corner of SW 6th Ave. and SW Main St. 503 517 8960 www.meltingpot.com $$ (number 26 on the map above)                        

  • Mother’s Bistro and Bar: Lisa Schroeder, chef and owner, takes comfort food upscale, with some surprising twists. Generous portions and great desserts: don’t miss the cobblers. Also a great place for breakfast! Closed Monday. 212 SW Stark St. 503 464 1122. www.mothersbistro.com $$

  • Park Kitchen: Small plates of market-fresh, eclectic Northwest food with Mediterranean overtones.  The creative approach has made diner favorites of chickpea fries, sautéed sweetbreads, monkfish and lamb cassoulet.  Try the wide-ranging four-course tasting menu. 422 NW 8th Ave., 503 223 7274. $$$

  • Pazzo Ristorante: Traditional pastas, regional Italian dishes, and some unusual specialties such as duck with kumquat sauce and pumpkin-filled ravioli with browned butter, sage and hazelnuts. Diners consistently praise the welcoming atmosphere, and the warm and attentive service. 621 SW Washington St., 503 228 1515.

  • Pho Van: Crisp, simple Vietnamese food; lots of lemongrass and some unusual dishes. The curry with chicken and sweet potatoes is a must-have! 1012 NW Glisan St., 503 248 2172, (in the Pearl) and 1919 SE 82nd Ave., 503 230 1474 (Hawthorne District). $$

  • Portland City Grill: 111 SW 5th Ave., 30th floor. 503 450 0030.  Definitely the best place to dine to enjoy a spectacular view of the city at night. A large sushi menu, serious steaks and grilled meats, Pan-Asian cuisine, seafood and salads. Try the moist, chunky crabcakes with a key lime beurre blanc. Pair the oysters with a Manhattan. Yum! 111 SW 5th Ave., 30th floor. 503 450 0030. $$$

  • Southpark Seafood Grill and Wine Bar: A consistently delicious menu ranging from seafood to paella to pork, with its roots in a number of Mediterranean countries. Save room for dessert; we think the vanilla bean crème brulee is the best in Portland. Relaxed and welcoming atmosphere in both the restaurant and the wine bar, combined with friendly and knowledgeable service. 901 SW Salmon St., 503 326 1300 (just around the corner from the Paramount). $$$

  • Typhoon: Thai food is somewhat adapted for the American palate, but generally fresh and flavorful and you can select your spice level. The menu includes both traditional Thai dishes and interesting innovative variations. Right on the corner of NW 23rd St in trendy Nob Hill, this is a good opportunity to combine dining with people-watching and window-shopping. 2310 NW Everett St., 503 243 7144 $$.

  • Veritable Quandary: Aptly named, since the predominantly Northwest food also wanders outside the U.S., emphasizes what’s fresh and seasonal, and ranges from quail and seafood to fried chicken and French toast, and it’s all good. Frequent diners rave equally about the osso bucco and the chocolate soufflé. 1220 SW 1st. Ave, 503 227 7342, www.veritablequandary.com. $$

PLACES TO SEE AND THINGS TO DO: OUR TWENTY FAVORITES

From the Japanese Garden to McMenamin’s Crystal Ballroom, there’s something for everyone.  Many of these attractions you can reach on foot; others, by using the easy public transportation systems.  And when you’ve seen all of these, plan a return trip in the summer to enjoy the Rose Festival and much more. Yes, we do have sun in Oregon!

  • Pioneer Courthouse Square: Two minutes walk from the Hilton, “Portland’s living room” is the place to people-watch, observe chess games and sample food from the various stalls around the square. Here you will also find the Visitors Information Center (a great source for maps and general information), and the Tri-Met Customer Service office (how to get from here to there by bus, the MAX light rail, or streetcar. 503 238 7433, www.trimet.org.)

  • Portland Art Museum: Take time for both the original wing (don’t miss the excellent exhibition of Northwest Native American art and the unique collection of Northwest art), and the newly opened wing dedicated to modern and contemporary art. 1219 SW Park Ave., 503 226 2811, www.portlandartmuseum.org.

  • Portland Historical Society Museum: Highlights include Oregon My Oregon: many perspectives on the Oregon story; and Oregon Art: artists from the last 200 years have interpreted Oregon’s natural beauty. 1200 SW Park Ave., 503 222 1741, www.ohs.org.

  • Portland Center for the Performing Arts: This premier arts and entertainment venue offers theater, opera, modern dance, ballet and more. Don’t miss the sorcerer in the main PCPA foyer! www.pcpa.com. The Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall across the road is a must-visit not only for music by the Oregon Symphony Orchestra, but also for its beautifully restored Italian Rococo Revival architecture.1111 SW Broadway, 503 248 4375, www.oregonsymphony.com .

  • The Portland Farmers Market: Head to the South Park Blocks on SW Park Avenue between SW Harrison and Montgomery Streets on Saturday between 9.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. to sample fresh produce, cheeses and more from local farms, listen to folk music and talk with the friendly vendors. 503 241 6032, www.Portlandfarmersmarket.org.

  • The Old Church: Built in 1883, this lovely old church is notable for its “Carpenter Gothic” architecture, its late 19th century “tracker action” organ, and exquisite windows by the Povey brothers. 1422 SW 11th Ave., 503 222 2031, www.oldchurch.org.

  • Powells City of Books: A locally owned Portland icon, covers a full city block. You will probably get lost in here in spite of the color-coded rooms, but who cares? A wonderful rambling selection of new, second-hand and rare books; allow plenty of time and bring a large book bag. 1005 W. Burnside St. 503 228 4651 or www.powells.com.

  • Classic Chinese Garden: More than 60 artisans from Suzhou, China created this gem, the largest Suzhou-style garden outside China.  An elegant landscape of walkways, ponds, bridges, pavilions, rock groupings  and plantings. Refresh yourself at the tea house, then stroll the surrounding streets of Chinatown. NW 3rd and Everett, 503 228 8131,  www.portlandchinesegarden.org.

  • The Pearl District: Portland’s elegant “hip” district that replaces an old industrial area with a rough-and-tumble history, the Pearl is a creative blend of historic structures and new buildings in Northwest Portland. Tour some of the many art galleries, then sample one of the excellent restaurants or brewpubs. www.shopthepearl.com.

  • McMenamin’s Crystal Ballroom: A real Portland tradition! Try to catch a dance or a musical performance at this funky historic ballroom with its flamboyant décor and lively performances; “dance on clouds” on the unique ball-bearing dance floor. 1332 W. Burnside St., 503 225 0047, or www.mcmenamins.com.

  • Saturday Market: Not to be confused with the Farmers Market, Saturday Market is the place to find a wealth of excellent local arts and crafts, talk with the artisans, listen to local music groups, and lunch in the international food court. Every Saturday 10-5 and Sunday 11-4.30 on the West bank under Burnside bridge. www.saturdaymarket.org.

  • Governor Tom McCall Riverfront Park: Walk along the West bank of the Willamette River in this 22-block park, from the Japanese-American Historical Plaza at the North end to the Marina, gardens and restaurants at the Southern end. A great way to see the river and the city’s nine highly individual bridges.

  • Portland Spirit River Cruises: Sightseeing, lunch and dinner cruises, and live entertainment, on the scenic Willamette River. The boarding point is on the waterfront at Salmon Street, an easy walk from the Hilton Hotel. www.portlandspirit.com.

  • Washington Park: The 130-acre Park is home to a number of places well worth a visit, including the International Rose Test Garden and the Hoyt Arboretum. Next door is Forest Park with over 70 miles of wilderness trails. Particularly worth a visit: the Japanese Garden, and the Zoo and other highlights for kids.

  • The Japanese Garden: Acclaimed as one of the most authentic Japanese gardens outside of Japan, covers over 5 acres; stroll through the five formal gardens with their breathtaking trees, streams and waterfalls. 503 223 1321, www.japanesegarden.com.

  • Highlights for Kids: The Portland Zoo offers series of excellent regional habitats from all parts of the world, spread over 64 acres. Don’t miss the Thrill Ride; kids will love it, and adults will (probably) survive it. 503 223 6500, www.oregonzoo.org. Take the MAX to the Washington Park/Zoo station. The Children’s Museum, a giant play space for the younger set, is two minutes walk from the zoo. www.portlandcm.org. The Forestry Center right next door has exhibits that explore the significance of forests and trees throughout the world for the global ecology. Hands-on and interactive exhibits will appeal to older children. www.worldforestry.org. See also the next item: OMSI.

  • Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI): Just across the river on the East bank of the Willamette, this includes a fun, hands-on series of exhibit halls and science labs, a planetarium, a historic submarine, and an OMNIMAX theater. 1945 SW Water St. 503 797 6674 or www.omsi.edu.

  • The Pittock Mansion: Built in 1914 by an Oregon pioneer and businessman as a family home, the mansion has superb and unusual architectural details, and is fully furnished with period antiques. It sits 1,000 feet above sea level, providing a spectacular view of downtown Portland, the Willamette River, and Mt. Hood. 3220 NW Pittock Drive, 503 823 3624, www.pittockmansion.com.

  • Hawthorne District: Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard has been called “a beguiling mixture of gentrification and radicalism”. Quirky shopping, good restaurants, bistros, coffee bars, brewpubs and live music. www.thinkhawthorne.com or www.goamericanwest.com/orgon/portland/hawthorne.shtml

  • Lloyd Center Ice Rink: Skate, dance, hold a party, or try your hand at curling or broomball at this large family-friendly ice-rink right in the middle of Lloyds Shopping Center. 503 288 6073 or www.lloydcenterice.com.

AND THE REST OF OUR FAVORITES…

AFTER DARK: A SAMPLING OF PORTLAND NIGHTLIFE

  • The Brasserie Montmartre: For classic jazz, live, almost every night. 626 SW Park Ave., 503 224 5552.

  • Jimmy Mak’s: For some of the best jazz in town. 300 NW 10th Ave., 503 295 6542.

  • The Blue Monk: Yet more jazz! 3341 SE Belmont St., 503 595 0575.

  • The Candlelight: For eclectic jazz and dance music. 2032 SW 5th Ave., 503 223 3378.

  • Fernando’s Hideaway: For salsa lessons and live music on weekends, 824 SW 1st. Ave., 503 248 4709.

BREWPUBS CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN

  • Bridgeport Brewing: One of the oldest, not technically a microbrew place, but still a good brewpub experience and the closest to downtown. 1313 NW Marshall St., 503 241 7179.

  • Lucky Lab Brew Pub: 915 SW Hawthorne Blvd., 503 236 3555.

  • Roots Organic Brewpub: 1520 SE 7th Ave., 503 235 7668.

  • McMenamin’s: Various locations. For details see www.mcmenamins.com .

  • Old Lompoc: 1616 NW 23rd Ave., 503 225 1855.

  • Also try Higgins Restaurant (1239 SW Broadway, 503 222 9070), which has an excellent selection of microbrews and Belgian beers although it’s not technically a brewpub, or the Full Sail tasting room (0309 SW Montgomery, 503 220 1865), next door to McCormick and Schmick’s on the waterfront.

 

OUTDOOR ADVENTURES

  • Hike the hills: For those intrepid souls undeterred by rain, dark or other characteristics of the Northwest in late Fall, there are ample opportunities for getting rid of conference-induced muscle cramps while exploring highlights of NW Portland. Join the Mazamas, a non-profit mountaineering and hiking group based in Portland, for strictly “show up and walk” rambles in the West Hills of Portland on Tuesday and Thursday. Details of these and other Mazamas adventures at http://www.mazamas.org/hiking/index.php#ramble. Start at the Mazamas business office at NW 19th and Lovejoy at 6 p.m., finishing around 8 p.m., or meet OPEN member Peter Hendrickson at 5 p.m. next to the Concierge desk in the lobby of the Hilton Hotel.

  • Walking and talking – guided tours: Want to make quite sure you don’t miss anything? Join one of a variety of guided walking tours of the city, all of which leave from the Visitor Information Center at Pioneer Courthouse: 503 774 4522 or www.portlandwalkingtours.com.

  • Running: Join a group run at NikeTown at 6 p.m. Monday or Friday. Just show up, sign a waiver, and you’re off and running. Free refreshments after the run. On SW 6th Ave., right opposite the Hilton Hotel.

  • Bridges and brews: For the not-quite-so-intrepid, Peter Hendrickson will also be happy to lead a less vigorous walk on Friday night, "across a bridge or two to a pub in the Pearl District." The Meeting point will be by the Concierge desk in the lobby of the Hilton at 8 p.m. on Friday, November 3rd. Contact Peter at phendrickson@everett.wednet.edu  if you have questions.

INDOOR ADVENTURES

If, on the other hand, your idea of exercise is shopping ‘til you drop, we have plenty of suggestions to keep you fit.  Here’s where to go to take the best of the Northwest home with you:

  • Pendleton: The woven virgin wool products of Pendleton Woolen Mills in Eastern Oregon are a Northwest tradition. Find a great selection of men’s and women’s woolen sports clothes, plus the traditional blankets, robes and shawls with distinctive Native American tribal designs on SW 4th Ave. between Salmon and Taylor; 503 242 0037.

  • The Real Mother Goose: Fine contemporary American arts and crafts, including jewelry, ceramics, exotic woods, furniture, fine art, and wearable art to die for. 901 SW Yamhill St. and at the airport. 503 223 9510 or www.therealmothergoose.com.

  • Made in Oregon: Everything you find here is made or grown in Oregon – by over 2000 tradespeople and artists. Smoked salmon, Pinot Noir, hazelnuts and marionberry jam are musts, but you’ll also find highly original arts and crafts, books and much more. 921 SW Morrison St., and at the airport. 503 241 3630 or www.madeinoregon.com.

  • Columbia Sportswear: The bad news is that it rains a lot in Oregon.  The good news is that this Portland-based company provides plenty of gear to beat the weather: outerwear, sportswear, skiwear, rugged footwear and accessories. You’ll find their flagship store at 911 SW Broadway. 503 226 6800 or www.columbiasportswear.com .

  • Oregon Wines on Broadway: A great selection of Northwest wines available by the taste, glass or bottle. Custom gift baskets and travel boxes for airplane carry-on. There will be a tasting event on Thursday, November 2, from 5 to 8 p.m. 515 SW Broadway. 503 228 4655 or www.oregonwinesonbroadway.com . If you have time, combine some sightseeing with a visit to some of the many Willamette Valley wineries, and try some Pinot Noir – an Oregon specialty. www.willamettewines.com .

FURTHER AFIELD IN OREGON

If you are able to extend your stay in Oregon for a day or two, the Hilton Hotel concierge has extensive information to help you plan day trips to some of Oregon’s local cultural attractions and natural wonders, including our wild and wonderful Oregon coast, snow-capped Mt. Hood with its historic Timberline Lodge, the Columbia River Gorge, Warm Springs Reservation, and South Washington’s Mount St. Helens. If you can stay a little longer, as we hope you will, an excellent resource to help plan your trip, including an introduction to Oregon’s seven highly individual regions, good suggestions for scenic drives, and links to more sources of information is www.traveloregon.com. For river rafting, check www.oregonriverraftingdirectory.com; an alternative source is Teagan tours: contact Owen Duffy at tealey@hevanet.com or 503 460 3942.