sronxixo-' oregoniax. Monday, april 29, I9ig.
their dirty palms for the pittance
which the state provides after they
have become unfitted to labor. Your
frenxled Imagination depicts human
ambition palsied, filial love atrophied,
and the pittance swollen by the greed
of the multitude to a ruinous allowance
for everybody, the inevitable sequence
f which will be universal bankruptcy.
The difficulty Is that you underestimate
both the dlcnlty of human nature and
Its common sense. I am unable to fore
see the likelihood of any such carnival
t extravagance a the result of re
lieving the Individual superannuated In
the struggle of life from the reproach
f mendicancy. I see In it the work
ing of a more enlightened sense of
Justice, which refuses longer to lay
almost hysterical stress on the frail
ties of human nature as the underly
ing cause of human lack of success, but
weighs In the same scale with these
the other contributing factors, some
congenital, some due to opportunity
and chance, which contribute to the
BORAH HOMESTEAD
BILL UP 10 HOUSE
T
SEEN BY SHERMAN
Fate of Amended Measure De
pends on Activity of Its
Friends in West.
Grant in Last Campaign Vic
tim of Party Leaders, De
clares Vice-President.
MUCH GOOD IS PROMISED
DESPOTISM NOT HIS GOAL
HIRDTE
RM LESSON
Prinrlpal Speaker at CJrani Hay
Ranqact Pa j Tribute to Kornicr
Ksecatlvr Says Tart Is En
titled to Renomlnatlon.
PITTSBURG. April 2d. That General
'"lyases S. Grant had no further politi
cal ambition, but wti drscooned Into
allowing the use of hla name for a
third term by party leaders, and that
the Chlraao convention of 10 clearly
established the attitude of the Ameri
can people toward the traditions of the
fathers, was the declaration of the
Vl-.piesldent of the failed Btntea,
James S. Sherman, who was the prin
cipal speaker here last nlKht at the
Grant day banquet of the Amerlcua Re
publican flub.
The Vice-President asserted that
General Grant was lured Into the most
a-rlevous blunder of his life, but that
devotion to Republican principles pre
vailed at this convention and the fa
inous hero went down to defeat In tha
house of his friends.
"The danxrr of any approach to per
manence In Executive authority was
emphasized by Washington, and Jef
ferson repeated the warntn. By long
time custom and by almost universal
opinion of the thoughtful of the past,
wisdom limits presidential service to
elfht years.
Taft l.ael-d Illsklr.
"President Taft has not fallen behind
any predecessor In fidelity, efficiency,
constancy and force. He has done no
JuasMtnjr. has practiced no deception,
has sought no personal advantage, lie
las enforced the laws, has respected
constitutional Government, has been
t::e advocate of stability. His Admin
istration has been conspicuous for hon
esty, economy and real progress. The
parallel of his case with Lincoln and
Grant Is striking and prophetic. And
as the harmonloua acclaim of the peo
ple In 1!4 and 1ST! sounded above dis
cordant snarling of discontent and dis
appointed ambition, so In 11I the dis
cerning American electorate will again
rail Into power, to guard and guide the
Nation's destinies for another four
years. William Howard Taft."
Resides the Vice-President, other
speaker were Senator Turtle of Kan
sas, whose topic was "The American
Rep'ih,!lr;" Congressman William Nye.
of Minnesota, who spoke on "The Re
publican Leaders." and Congressman E.
P. frumpacker. of Indiana, who ad
dressed his remarks to "The Republi
can Party." "
Before the speakers were called. J.
Ienny O'Neill, president of the Amer
lcua Club, paid a tribute to General
r'reder'ck D. Grant and Major Archi
bald Putt, who were honorary mem
bers of the club, and a toast was drunk
standing.
Leyalfy W as Aaeelate.
"The opponents of a third term for
Grant never charged that he strained
or tried to add to the power of the
Kxecutlve." said the Vice-President.
"Congress and the Judiciary suffered
no assault from him. Ills loyalty to
the Constitution and the laws was ab
solute; too absolute ever to be ques
tioned. He did not deem himself the
sole reliance of the Republic. The
spirit of a Caesar or a Cromwell was
not within him. No greed for despotism
led him astray. He raised no Irreverent
hand against the altar of the National
sanctuary. Its Constitution and tts
courts. He aroused no mad confusion
or chaos. He was an architect of con
cord, not discord. He was quiet and
content, not boisterous and discordant.
et- even for him. the precept and ex
ample of Washington could not be
purned by the American people."
r.IT PAYS HONOIt TO GRANT
I're-ldcnt Eliminate Politics and
Eulogizes Famous Family.
PHILADELPHIA. April !. Presi
dent Taft paid honor last night for the
second time within a f w hours to the
memory of the Illustrious family of
Grant. Ia New Tork the President at
tended memorial exerclsea yesterday
for Major-Oeneral Frederick I. Grant,
am: tonight, at a banquet of the fnlon
League Club, he eulogised the eol
ner's famous father, who was twice
President of the Pnlted States.
Mr. Taft aimed to make his address
without a tinge of politics and planned
to avoid any discussion of current
topics. Governor Tener. of Pennsyl
vania: Mayor Blankenburg and C.
Stuart Patterson, of Philadelphia, were
Uie other speskera on the programme.
Tte President Is due In Washington
tomorrow morning.
PITTSBURG SMOKE STUDIED
tnlvcrslty Will Look Into Erfccts
on Life and Buildings.
Engineering Macatlne.
An Interesting and potentially Impor
tant study Is announced by the depart
ment of Industrial research of the fnl
vcrsity of Pittsburg. a study of the
moke problem from the broadest point
of view, with recognition of all Its
relations, technical, economic and legal.
The chief lines of Investigation so far
laid out. each to be carried on by one
or more specialists, are the engineering
spects of smoke production and smoke
prevention: the effects of smoke on
health, plant life and buildlncs: In
creased cost of living due to damage
and dirt, and the legal questions aris
ing out of the conditions of smoke pro.
iluttion. By co-ordtnaiton these va
rious researches It Is hoped to fix the
status of the problem In Its various
phases on a scientific basis. The dis
position of engineers probably has been
to underestimate the seriousness of the
waste caused bv smoke because of Its
relative Insignificance from the point
nf Tlew of power generation. It Is the
effects experienced by the community,
rather than by the smoke producer,
fiat are Important how Important. It
remains for this research effort to es
tablish. '
F.IRI.Y OHfn l'IOKKR IMKS
AT AUK OF K KTI -TURKU.
t ,, , . . . .-,. .1
I
Marewa Kmbree.
PALLAS. Or., April 28. (Spe
cial. 1 Marcus Kmhree, one of
Oregon's earliest pioneers, died
April 25. age-d 73 years. Mr.
Kmhree was bom In Howard
County, Missouri, and crossed the
plains with his parents Carey
and Luclnda Kmhree In 1944.
He married Miss Adeline Morri
son. July 13. 165, and soon after
ward moved to Lincoln County.
They returned to Polk County
about ten years ago.
Air. Kmhree Is survived by his
w-lfe and three sons Rentn
Kmbree. of Al rile. Or.: Chesley
Kmhree. of Portland. Or., and
Cecil Kmhree. of I.ewlvtlle. Or.
He Is also survived by one
brother John B. Kmbree and
two sisters Mrs. T. J. Hayter
and Mrs. Alice Dempsey. all resi
dents of this rlty.
production of the man who has rusted
out. It means the growing recognition
that henceforth sheer failure under our
economic system Is not to be regarded
as a crime, the punishment for which
Is starvation or an almshouse, with
out regard to extenuating circum
stances, for which the system Itself Is
partly responsible.
A Hint at l.aacbeea.
Tunch. London.
Hostess (to one of her small guests)
Now, dear, will you have some bread
and butter to finish up with?
8 mn U Guest No. thank you. 'I will
have some cake to be going on with.
Even With Alterations Supscstcd by
Secretary I'lfher, Author Be
lieves mil Will Be Help
to Homesteaders.
ORKGONfAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April 28. It Is now up to the
members of the House to bring about
the final passage of the Borah bill,
which directs the issuance of patents to
homestead entrymen on Government ir
rigation projects as soon as they have
compiled with the requirements of the
homestead law. regardless of whether
or not they have paid all water charges
assessed against their lands. This hill
passed the Senate without opposition,
after several amendments had been
adopted at the suggestion of Secretary
Fisher.
While it is not In as good shape aa
Senator Borah had hoped It would be.
the bill will yet accomplish much good
and will enable homesteaders to mort
rage the property from five to seven
vears earlier than Is possible under the
present law.
(oodltloaa of Pateat Prescribed.
As the Ho rah bill passed the Senate
it provides:
"From and after the filing with the
Commissioner of the General Land Of
fice of satisfactory proof of residence,
improvement and cultivation, as re
quired by the laws relative to acquir
ing a homestead upon the public do
main, patent shall be granted and Is
sued to persons who have made or shall
make homestead entries within recla
mation projects under certain provi
sions of the act of June 17, 190.'. the
same as though said entry had been
made under the general homestead act;
provided, however, that no patent shall
be Issued unless at least one-half of
the total Irrigable area of the entry
has been reclaimed for agricultural
purposes, and all charges then due to
the Government for building, operation
and maintenance. Including drainage,
have been paid: provided further, that
the amounts so paid on account of
building charges shall aggregate not
less than 40 per cent of the total build
ing charge.
tieverasneBt Reserves I. lea.
"Sec I. That every patent Issued
under this act shall expressly reserve
to the United States a lien on the land
patented, together with all water
rights appurtenant thereto or belong
ing thereto, superior to all other claims
and demands whatsoever attaching to
aid lands after the making of the
entry for the farm unit or the filing
for the application to purchase said
water right for said land, for all
amounts then due and thereafter to be
come due to the United States or Its
successor in the control of the project,
on account of such entry or water
right. Upon default of payment of any
amount so due. title to the land shall
WIDOW AND WRITER SEE
BEAVERS TROUNCE OAKS
"Teeter-totter" Seance of Saturday Wins Hearty Approbation of
Survivor of Five Adventures in Matrimony.
1 THE OXTTATTKOR CO.. tJflll'
jmi w x x-'... . . 1
fwaf -l. .l I. '! ""' li.f'f-1'"' WmaW'vll2&3Vr.h y'j"MMH..Ji.'.l.l');yiawii' ' '' u.
r In.. i ii-MiIM-1 i ,ii' -'IT - rif.J.J.aw.i.a, Mr' ' if1?. J,V '" " - ,J- " 1 'rr' I
Ml
'""NXYPATHY is a world wide movement to throw off the last chains holding an
V- otherwise enlightened people to the drug and medicine habit.
People are beginning to realize that in disease Nature
only not drugs can effect the cure.'
Sick people need Oxygen a vast quantity of it to get
well. You can't breathe in enough Oxygen in the ordinary way,
you can't eat it, or gulp it down like you do drugs and medicine.
Oxygen is a free gas a part of the air that cannot be readily separated
from the rest of the atmosphere by any method except the OXYPA7 HOR.
The OXYPATHOR is, primarily, apreventer of sickness anddiseise.
The caies which it is railed upon to care ill developed tinder the drug or
other ot the "old" and helpless systems of treatment. Had the OXYPA
THOR been used in the beginning, the ailments could never have developed.
The OXYPATHOR makes up the deficiency of oxygen to those who
are closely confined indoors and thus helps to resist the devitalising effects
of such evironments.
The people of a congested community the modern city especially
are in need of the OXYPATHOR.
k? '..' ' ' . .
fr-t-t-fgrrr.,?i'-...iiii- n'-'--i i aisiff"1"iiirrr--s rT'-'-
The OXYPATHOR brings all the advantages of pure,
life-giving country air to the city dweller.
Join the "back to nature" movement for the healing of human ail
meats by availing yourself of the wonderful benefits to be derived from the
use of an OXYPATHOR.
One enthusiastic user refers to the OXYPATHOR as "the wonderful
little doctor in our ome ready to serve at an instant's notice no feet to
pay no doctor's bills."
The OXYPATHOR courts the fullest investigation it will stand the
severest test. We want you to know all about it. convince yourself of the
truth of our statements.
Write for our frem book of information on "Oxypathy" auisf t A
Drag EviL
The Pacific Coast Oxpathor Co.
719-731 Spalding; Bids;., Portland. Oregon.
Hours: S to 5. Monday and Saturday evenings until 9
THE OXYPATHOR COMPANY
Geaeral Office ski) Amxtean Factory,
UUt-FAUU. IX. T.
Branches la AD Parts of AoMriea
ud the World
33EJSat
c . - -I-
33arw ' ta
TV- imp "W
1 J-?A3r -i'-"
aHiitr-iVli-f
Old Ase I'enslon.
iMijr Scrlbners.)
I am conndent that the time is com
ing, and Is not tar off. when aocletv
a ill be ashamed that It ever approached
:he question of relief for the lmpecunl
711a aged from any other point of view
. . their Hlr neceitles. When
j ok conjure up the old-age pension list ,
j on behold a long line m-hlrh stretches j
.nit to the crack of doom millions of j
ls. shiftless mortals reaching out
BV ADDISON BENNETT.
AS I was about to board a car last
Saturday for quick transit to the
ball game, awaiting said car at
the corner of Tenth and Washington, I
was tapped on the off shoulder with a
gentle touch that micht almost be
called a caress. Turning around. I
Kaxed Into the soulful eyes of the
widow, the widow from Pippin street,
the Jolly widow who resides. . lives,
domiciles and resides on Pippin street.
Now the widow Is an old friend of
mine, an old and valued friend. Do not
understand from that the widow Is
old! Oh. dear, no. The widow will
never be old. tf course she Is older
ur rather not so young as she was
when I first met with and wooed her
some few odd years agone. more or
leu. But she doea not look It. fhe
looked younger Saturday than she did
the first day I met her. for with a mir
ror before her and the make-up box
with Its cosmetlnues t never common
cosmetics), she, the widow, la a won
der. lie kaiana Her Age.
AVhen I met her first she "fcsed up
to l years, to H Sprints and Is Sum
mer.". I old not question her about
the Winters, but perhaps she would. If
pressed, have acknowledged the Win
ters also or some of them. Of course
I know Just how old. or rather how
youn? she really Is. even knowing the
year and day of her birth. And to make
matters worse, for the widow, she
knows that 1 know, and furthermore,
she knows that 1 know she knows.
On Saturday the "widow, as Is her
custom, was dressed In the most styl
ish and fashionable apparel. My first
glance took In one of those wonderful
hats that has a brim large enough to
shield a cock of hay from the rain
and yet she held In her hand a parasol
so dainty that It would not protect a
mosquito from the dew. From the rim
of her modish plum-colored dress I
mean gown, peeped out a delicate pink
satin shoe, and In the shoe. In addition
to her tootsy wootsy foot, there was
a silk hose of the same delicate pink
I guessed. As a wrap she had one of
those bnth towel arranged coats or do
they call them by such a common
rameT Anyhow It seemed to be wrapped
around her form like a drapery, and
win fastened with one pearl button
about the sixe of a saucer.
But the widow can be seen on Wash
ington street on any fine afternoon, so
why take up time and space by fur
ther elucidstion?
Widow la Cualdrit.
We boarded the car and In due
course were at the ball park, arriving
Just In time to see the ball thrown by
Old Bill Kapps miscue- at first, and a
moment later two of the Oakland
bunch came romping and cavorting
over the home rubber. It was pain
ful to me, painful and heartrending to
a thousand other fans, but the widow
never batted an eye. (She said It was
all In the day's .chances and we would
win sure, sure. And she offered to wa
ger me a plate of Icecream against a
half dozen pairs of kid gloves that wa
would. I did not take the bet. know
ing that I would have to pay for the
l.ecream even if 1 won. 1 have bet
with the widow before.
Just then 1 happened to glance at
the wldow"s hair. At least I suppose
It ia hers. Anyhow she has possession
of It. And it was. perhnpa still Is
red! Not exactly red; aort of Schenec
tady color, which, as everybody knows.
Is Just beyond Auburn. Now during
my long acquaintance with the widow
I had never before known her to wear
red hair. I have known her to ap
pear in auburn, chestnut, bay, black
and
Great Jewhillikins! Here Is that fel
low llowley slamming at the ball like
a demon and sending It cavorting, sail
ire;, flying over towards the pipe
works, clean and clear out of the lot
for a homer! "Hurrah," yelled the wid
ow, "hurrah for llowley, hurrah for
the Beavers!" And then she remarked
that Mr. Howley was the very image
of her first husband. I did not dispute
It. although 1 knew her first husband
never drew any prises in beauty shows.
However, here comes Howley marching
home with a man ahead of him and
the score Is tied! "If we can tie we
con win." quoth 1. "Win," replied the
widow, "win? W"e have already won."
Surprises la Seventh.
Then came three innings of nothing
doing on the score board, but In the
seventh there were bumps and sur
prises enough to Inst the ordinary fan
a whole season. In our half we made
two runs, and when the first two Oak
landers up were disposed of the widow
remarked. "It is too easy!" And then
she confided to me that Gllllgan. who
was pitching such fine ball, was the
perfect Image of her second husband.
As I never met No. I. I made no re
sponse. And had I wished to 1 had
no time, for here go marching to first
base, and the other bases, one, two,
three-and finally four, forcing; a man
home when something happened to
the Image of No. two. and he was rele
gated to the barn.
L'p came Stciger to take his place.
"Now," said the widow, "now you will
see some pitching, for here comes a
wonder. My third husband played on
the same team with Mr. Stelger and
has him doped out as one of the com
ing big leaguers." What happened to
Stelger by then and there delivering
four wide ones Is known to history.
But he pitched only four, four and no
more but four were sufficient to tie
the score. And the widow was silent,
moreover, she was mad. And perhaps
others shared her feelings.
In goes Temple to save the day, and
he stopped the run-getting then and
there but the score was again tied.
In the Beavers" half this Mr. Temple
was the first man up, and say! What
he did to the first ball pitched to him
was a sin and a shame, for he sent It
clear over to North Tortland. where.
If reports are correct. It broke a pane
of glass put of the office of the stock
yards, and we were again In the lead
with Temple the hero of the day. the
widow remarking that Mr., Temple In
many, ways reminded her of her fourth
husband, who was not a ball player,
but a great lover of the game. I won
dered If she meant a game called "Mar
ry In i the Widow." but said nothing,
only wondering if I had any resem
blance to No. 6.
With the score tied Mr. MeCredie'a
boys held the Oaks runless In the ninth,
and hen our boys went In to win or
die! And they won on a beautiful slam
by Old Bill Rapps. As the ball went
salllrg out Into the left dooryard the
widow asked me If I knew Mr. Rapps.
if I knew whether he is married, sin
gle or on the bias. So perhsps the
widow is In search of another, the
sixth. No. S'a case sllll pending; In the
divorce courts.
pass to the United States free of all in
cumbrance subsequent to the entry of
the farm unit or the application to pur
chase water right for the said lands,
rubject to the right of the defaulting
debtor or any mortgagee, lienlioldcr or
Judgment debtor to redeem the land
within one year after the default shall
have been adjudged by payment of all
moneys due. with 4 per cent interest
and costs. And the United States, at
Its opt. on, may cause land to be sold at
any time after such default Is ad
Judged, and from the proceeds 'of the
sale there shall be paid Into the recla
mation fund all moneys due, with Inter
est as herein provided and costs. The
balance of the proceeds, if any. shall be
the property of the defaulting debtor;
provided, that In case of a sale .after
default under this section, the United
States shall be authorized to bid in
such land at not more than the amount
of the default, including Interest and
costs.
Forfeited Lands Opes to Entry.
"The land acquired by the United
States under this section may be open
to entry. In the discretion of the Sec
retary of the Interior. Jurisdiction of
suits by the United States for the en
forcement of the provisions of this sec
tion, by foreclosure or otherwise. Is
tereby conferred upon the .United
i'tates District Court for the district
wherein the land Is situated.
"Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the
Interior shall cause a record to be kept
at some convenient place or places
within the limits of or convenient to
each reclamation project, so long as the
United States shal! continue to oper
ate the reclamation work3. showing for
the Information of the public the
amount due at any time on account of
any entry made or water right pur
chased under this act: and he ahall pro
vide for furnishing -copies of such rec
ord or portions thereof, duly authenti
cated under seal by designated em
ployes of the Reclamation Service, and
for charging; and collecting fees for
such copies. The copies so authenti
cated shall be admissible In evidence.
Upon full and final payment being
made for all amounts due to the United
States or Its successors In control of
the project, the United States or its
successors, as the case may be, shall
Issue upon request a certificate certify
ing- that payment in full has been made
and that the lien upon the land has
been satisfied and Is no longer of ny
force or effect."
CARNEGIE CHEERFUL AT 76
Hiohs, with J-Jlatton, tne iropmes
, on His Wall..
New York Sun. -
Andrew Carnegie felt good. It was
his 76th birthday, and he trotted re
porters around his library his home
library and pointed out the trophies
on Its walls. One of them was verses
given him at an authors' dinner a few
years ago.
"When I went over to Skibo." said
Mr. Carnegie, "I was Just aching for
a chance to recite those verses to King
Kdward. My chance came when the
King called at Skibo. I asked him if
he wanted to hear the greatest poem
of modem days, and then I started
reading:
"Hall, fat King Ned."
"He started and said. 'That's me." I
laughed and said. 'That's you. Listen:
'"Hail, fighting Ted.'
" 'That's Roosevelt,' said King Ed
ward. Then I read on:
But I'd rather twist
Carnegie's wrist.
The open hand In this hard lis'.
Than hake hands with you all.
"The King agreed that It was a great
poem," said Mr. Carnegie.
The trust problem, Mr. Carnegie said,
is very simple. There must be an in
dustrial court to fix maximum prices.
Just as the Interstate Commerce Com
mission fixes maximum rates for rail
roads, subject to change as conditions
change. Until the court Is established
nothing has been accomplished.
"The country needs to take the bull
by the horns. The present court pro
ceedings are fuss and feathers." added
the birthday celebrant.
He said he and Colonel Roosevelt
were agreed about an Industrial com
mission. "But the contributing edi
tor's articles are confused. He
splurges. I tell him to his face, 'Mr.
Roosevelt, you're a great man, but
you splurge. Say what you mean once
and let it go at that.'"
Mr. Carnegie Is "dead sure" President
Taft will be re-elected and that it will
be a disgrace to the country if he Isn't.
Talk of Colonel Roosevelt running Is
absurd, yi Mr. Carnegie's opinion.
Mr. Carnegie advised his interviewers
to marry young. On 25 a week? That s
prinfcely! . .
"Although," he said, "I m glad 1
waited and got the chief priae of all
the women of earth."
He let it be known that his motto
Is "All Is well since all grows better,"
which ho composed himself. Ho went
on:
"Man was born with wretched pas
sions and he is growing more angelic
Man, I say. As for woman, I feel like
the boy in Sunday school who was
asked what was necessary before one
could be forgiven. 'Why, to sin," re
plied the boy. That applies to the
women I know. They're wonderful,
and they can't be forgiven because
they lack the one requisite.
"But speaking of mottoes, here in
the corner Is the greatest I know of
Thine own reproach alone do fear.
That, boys, is the truth. If one's own
consci-ence acquits him Jthat's all ha
need be concerned about."
Madam:
Be on Hand
Early Monday
Tou'll want some of
those women'a
heavy pure thread silk Hose, made
by America's best mak?r; 12.00
quality on sale, black only, at
$1.15
Mall Orders Filled.
SOD MORRIfO. ST.
re
'Jul i MS CX;Y UMBMliiS
Tke House That Uualitr Built.
"WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE"
It Is the faithful woman In the home,
who does the cooking, sweeping, dust
ing, washing and Ironing, ambitious to
keep her home as neat as a pin, and
often having two or three children who
require care and attention, who calls
for our sympathy. Overw;ork Is the re
sult. Outraged nature asserts Itself
In time and female troubles appear.
Such women should remember that
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the exact medicine they need
when their strength is overtaxed and
female weakness and derangements
make life a burden. Forf pearly forty
years It has been the standard rem
edy for such troubles.-
Don't Find Fault With Your Wife's Dinner,
When You Force Her to Cook It on
an Ancient, Worn-Out Range.
Thp housewife often eets blamed for an imperfectly cooked dinner, when the Port
land Hotel chef himself could not have cooked better on the same range.
It is false economy for any woman to struggle along with an out-of-date, worn-out
range.
The new and wonderful "CABINET" RANGES arc inexpensive and for a first
payment, of only a small amount, we put one in auy home kitchen, balance to be paid
in small amounts monthly.
Our Cabinet Ranges include twenty styhs, made for us by leading manufacturers.
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Before the Big
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Connection
Free
Our 1912 gas ranges are equipped with enameled broiler. pan and drip pan, also self
lighting device.
You Can Inspect This Type, and 19 Others, at Our
Display-Room at Main Office
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Ask for our new company catalogue. It contains valuable information for gas users.
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