n
THE MORXIXG OREGONIJuX, TUESDAY, APKXL l 1913.
e-
VARIOUS VIEWS OF NEW YORK FDTAXCIER, WHO DIED AT ROME, AND HIS GOTHAM OFFICES, THE
FINANCIAL CENTER, 23 WALL STREET.
r Iff HORGMrS DEATH
BUSINESS RAPID
-
1
Title of "Sphinx" Applied to
Only Man Who Ever Beat
Jay Gould in Deal.
Wall Street, However, Is Pre
pared and Effect Is
Only Slight.
,wT h -. .-w :
P.t'
-V
CEDARHILL BURIAL PLACE
CONTROL OF MEN KEYNOTE
MORGAN'S RISE IN
HEW YORK SHOCKED
r ;
i s v
Tribnte Pour From All eid? t
Memory of Financier, Philan
thropist and Art Patron.
Mock Exchange Firm.
.NEW YORK, March il. The lat
V resting place of John Plerpont Morgan.
wr.o died la Rome today. proo"u
be a mausoleum In Cedarhlll Cemetery.
Hertford. Conn., whloh ho had erected
Am in asm In memory of his
tmtnttr inil mother.
When the body of Mr. Morgan reaches
- here from Rome it la expected the
funeral servlcee will be held tn the
Cathedral of fct. John the Divine, to
ward the construction or wmcn air.
Momn was a lara-e contributor.
When the news of Mr. Morgan's
- eeatn in Rome reached here today ex
pressions of reejret at his passing- were
heard on every side.
Oft-lrea Close at Oaee.
The on-lcea of J. P. Mora-an Co.
closed Immediately upon the receipt of
the news and little Information was
vouchsafed by members of the llrro.
Throughout the day equlpaajes of all
kinds drove up to Mr. Morgan's man
sion and their occupants left cards of
condolence. The morbid crowd leath
ered In force In the vicinity of the
- Morgan home and at one time It was
necessary for the police to disperse
tbem.
Henry P. DjrMion, now senior mem
ber of J. P. Morns Co.. said today
with the exception of two dispatches,
announcing the death of Mr. Morgan,
no word had been received from Rome.
It mas expected a statement from the
physicians, riving in detail the last Ill
ness of the financier, would be received,
but It had failed to come, according to
Mr. Davidson.
He said there probably would be a
family conference tomorrow and the
details of the funeral would be worked
Olif.
F.lfeet la 'Mall Street Slight.
The immediate effect on the ma
chinery of Wall street of Mr. Morgan's
teath was comparatively slight. On Hie
stock exchange the news from Rome
had largely spent Its force 16 minutes
after the opening of the market. Mr.
Morgan's Illness hsd prepared the
nnantlal district for the end and every
precaution bad been taken to guard
against a serious break in prices.
At the opening the prominent stocks
.declined a point or so. but they re
ceived prompt support and rallied
T . qulfkly. Thereafter the market was
dull.
Wall street's relations with the head
'. of the house of Morgan bad been of
such large consequence for so many
' years that the news of his passing
inaoe an enormous impression. From
banker, brokers, railroad aud business
' men came tributes to the dead man.
' ' Outside the Morgan offices there was
' "a curious crowd for some time after
"the news was received. On the glass
door there was a terse notice that the
cfTices would be closed for the day.
Career Rewaded Oat.
Friends of Mr. Morgan pointed out
another reason. In addition to the
warning1 given by his Illness, why the
financier s death was not seriously dis
turbing. His career, they said, was
rounded out. He had accomplished
virtually alt he started out to achieve.
For some time the Morgan nrm nan
refrained from large new enterprises.
All that humon foresight could dictate
I'ad been done in the last year or two
to safeguard the business and financial
world against calamity when Mr. Mor
gan's lsst hour came.
Among the numerous appreciations
nf Mr. Morgan was ore ly Klbert H.
Gary, chairman of the Vnlted Ptates
Steel Corporation, the greatest of all
the industries organised by Mr. Mor
gan. "None of Mr. Montan a business asso
ciates will mourn his death more than
those who are connected with the
Vniteil States Steel Corporation." said
Mr. Gary. "His presence, his counsel,
his etfnrts were always influential In
the endeavor to establish and main
tain a reputation for fair and honor
able treatment towards all who might
bo affected by the decisions and con
duct of the corporation. His death
will leave a void that never can be
tilled."
Trtbnle Paid by Kirkiise.
A resolution adopted by the board of
governor of the Consolidated Ex
change said:
"In the death of Mr. Morgan his
country lost a real American clliien.
- who united with his genius for finance
. a generous desire to serve his fellow
rltlj. ns to tlie f illest extent In the up-
' huilding and maintaining of American
, credit throuchout the world."
; The extent of Mr. Morgan's philan
thropic gift may never be known.
Probably his largest gift was H.SOP.OOO
toward the building of the Cathedral of
St. Jo'in the Divine In this city. For
he founding of the great Lj-ing-tn-Hospltal
near St. George Church, of
which Mr. Morgan was a warden, be
lonated tl.iSO.000. Harvard benefited
Uy him munificence to the extent of
i..00."00. with which was bul't the
M' dical School In Boston. Trinity Col
lejra given IIJO.lHio for a library.
If the accounts of Mr. Morgan could
. he reen It la said they would disclose
the names of numerous persons whose
fortunes lost In Investments In Morgan
securities were returned to them.
XofsMe smong those, it is said, would
he te name of a Jurist, who after he
t had ceased active work lost nearly bis
entire, fortune In Investments made, as
h supposed, on tlie advice of Mr.
Morgan.
sarna Faswai as Art Patraa.
As a patron of art. Mr. Morgan was
am famous as In the world of finance.
His expenditures for objects of virtue
were boundless. The price nearly al
ways was a secondary condition to se
curing an art treasure. His collection
in the Metropolitan Museum of Art has
. been estimated by connoisseurs to be
' worth 11.0.000.000. In his private mu
' srum next to his home are paintings.
, tapestries, carvings, books, manuscripts.
bror.se and antique gold and silverware
' aluvd at many millions of dollars. In
. h's colieotloa of early editions are 32
Cartons, valued at tl.ZoO.OOO.
Amopg some of the objects of art
and the prices Mr. Morgan paid for
t!im are Raphael's "Colonna Madonna.
J-itfO.ot; the Fracenard panels deplct
' ing the lov affairs of the Countess
T'ubany. JiOO.OCO: set of Gothic tapes
. tries. Ii0.0l: the Pfungat collection of
bronres, S .00. 000. and Gainsborough's
famous painting of the Duchess of Dev
onshire. :oo.oo.
I'.ritUh Pilgrim Offer SyrupaUbi.
l.ONTON. March JL The British
I' trims adopted resolutions tonight.
s :nr -Ihlzlnc with the members of Mr.
.Vorgun s family and with the Ameri
can rtlgrlms in the loss yistaloed
through the death of one of their vice-
presidents.
SCOPE OF MONEY POWER
OF J. PIERP0NT MORGAN
Resources TLaser Direct Coatrol.
Equitable Life Assurance
Society I 43.OO0,0O0
New York Life Insurance
Company 667.000,000
National Bank of Co na
me roe
44.000.000
184.000,000
100.000,000
75.000.000
First National Bank
Guaranty Trust Company
Mercantile Trust Compsny
Equitable Trust Company..
Bankers' Trust Company. .
As tor Trust Company
C 2.000,000
4H.000.000
17.000.000
Total 41,749.000.000
Ceaeeraa la WTsleft Tie Held Power.
Aetna Insurance Company.
Carthaze Tc Adirondack Railway
Company.
Central New England Railway com'
pany.
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago t-
Louis Railway Company.
Columbus, Hope A Greensburg Rail
road.
Dunkirk. Allegheny Valley Pitta
burg Railroad Company.
Ellenvllle Sc Kingston Railroad Com.
pany.
First National Bank of New YorK.
First Security Company of City of
New YorK.
Fort Wayne. Cincinnati te Louisville
Railroad Company.
Fulton Chain Railway Company.
Fulton Navigation Company.
General Electric Company.
Harlem River Port Chester Rail
road.
Hartford & Connecticut Western
Railroad Company.
Jersey City & Bayonne Railroad com
nanv.
LaKe Erie & western rtauroaa win-
nanv.
Lake Shore Michigan Southern
Railway Company.
Madison Square Garden Company.
Metropolitan Opera & Real Estate
Company.
Mexican Telegraph Company.
Michigan Central Railroad Company.
Mohawk Malone Railroad Company.
National Bank of Commerce In New
Tork.
New England Navigation Company.
New England Railroad Company.
New Jersey Junction Railroad Com
pany.
New Jersey Shore Line Railroad Com
pany.
Newport Trust Company.
New York ft Harlem Railroad Corn-
Dan v.
New York Northern Railroad Com
pany. 1
New Tork & Ottawa Railroad Com'
pany.
New Tork & Putnam Railroad Com'
pany.
New York Botanical Gardens.
New York Central A Hudson River
Railroad Company.
New York. Chicago A St Louis Rail
road Company.
New York, New Haven Hartford
Railroad Company.
New York. Ontario A Western Kail
way Company.
New York State Realty A Terminal
Company.
New York Trade School.
Niagara Falls Branch Railroad Com
pany.
Ontario. Carbondale Scranton Rail
way Company.
Ilttsbur-r A Lake Erie Railroad Com
nanv.
Port Jervls. Montlcello A Summitvllla
Railroad Company.
Pouglikeepsle Bridge Railroad Com
pany.
Pullman Compiiny.
Ttaquette Lake Railway Company.
Rhode Island Company (electric line.)
Rutland Railroad Company.
St. Lawrence A Adirondack Kallway
Company.
Syracuse. Geneva A Corning Railway
Company.
Terminal Railway of Buffalo.
Trustee of Columbia College in the
City of New York.
United States Steel Corporation,
w allklll Valley Railroad Company.
West Sliore Railroad Company.
Western ITnion Telegraph Company.
NAT COOPER FOUND DEAD
Treasurer of Piano Company Passes
Away lu Salem Hotel.
SALEM. Or, March 21. (Special.)
Nat Cooper, treasurer ot the Keea-
French piano Company, of Portland.
was found dead in bed today at the
Marion Hotel this afternoon. Falling
to respond after several calls, the
chambermaid finally Investigated and
discovered him dead. Apparently he
died of heart failure. His son. Virgil
Cooper, was formerly superintendent of
the Portland. Eugene ft Eastern street,
ear lines in this city.
Knowing thst he was afflicted with
heart disease Mr. Cooper went to Salem
Friday for a few days' rest. Mrs.
Cooper is now on her ws- back from
California where she has been for six
weeks. The only child Is Virgil Cooper.
16 years old, who is no wemployed at
Roseburg. He will Join his mother on
the train and accompany her to Port
land Mr. Cooper was S4 years of age and
formerly a resident of Chllllcothe, Mo
He went from there to Baker. Or
where he engaged in the hardware bus
iness, and Joining the Reed-French
Piano company in Portland four years
ago. taking a financial Interest In the
company with the office of treasurer.
He was a member of the Elks at
Baker. He stood high In the estimation
of his associates. His home was at
600 East Forty-second street. North.
Fire-HBlitiHK Money Overdue.
SALEM. Or- March 81. (Special.)
A report has been prepared by State
Forester EUlott showing that J6740.1S
Is due from counties to the state for as
sistance In fire fighting. Of this amount
::;.C5 was due from 191L
- ; : cj hi :. if ( ... i
l SkSk. r-3 fSi' Tfr111'!'!11 7"''" 1 "' ' "
- ! i ill if 1 .
I - . v i i r hi q
J k SV 1 I V if A t 1 '
if "t ' iu K' i f; I I .i
y i si i $ Ml'- -
h - : Ir'SLA ill -!
.... ; C!-'1S5ilH
I . - i ls&'& if
rcr?yf View ofafyr JljzxzzcSfr
J. P.rJR., LIKE IE
Young Morgan Looked Upon
as Father's Successor.
RESEMBLANCE IS MARKED
Son Classed High in Financial
Ability Preparation to' Take
Father's Place Already Is
Thoroughly Worked Out.
NEW YORK. March 31. Nothing Is
known as yet as to how J. P. Morgan
in his will disposed of his vast estate.
J. P. Morgan, Jr.. has been his father's
understudy for years and Is classed
high In financial ability. He served his
apprenticeship in the London house of
Morgan. Grenfell A Co. He Is in the
40s and greatly resembles his father
In facial d'etat), build and even in
manner. Like his father, he Is quick
at reaching a determination on big
questions, brusque and lntolcTant of
small dotails.
His preparation to take his father's
place In the business world has been
thoroughly worked out.
Traasartloa Skillfully Haadlrd.
The younger Morgan, when he re
turned to New York some years ago, did
not bring with him the unusual repute
a master of foreign exchange which
his father did. But that he is cum
petent to handle this fundamental
featuro of international banking and
finance must be assumed not only from
the fact that he was his father's
partner and presumably his successor,
but also by the younger Morgan's asso
ciation with some of the most mo
mentous operations in foreign ex
change, brilliantly strategical, ever
undertaken in this country.
He had some snare, in one transaction
which for swiftness and magnitude of
planning and completing: stands as yet
unequaled.
The Government was to pay 110.000
000 in gold to France on account of
the Panama Canal purchase, and there
was an undertaking on the part of
the Government with Mr. Morgan prin
cipally, although In association with
some others, to transmit that gold, and
to do It if possible without occasioning
the slightest disturbance tn the money
market. It involved very large han
dling of foreign exchange, for by these
Instruments the gold furnished by the
Government could, by the modern artifi
cialities of finance, be invisibly trans
ferred to Paris.
Real Power Revealed.
There must be skillful entering of the
xchange market, and very likely dis
counting in the London market, of
finance bills against which exchange
could be drawn, this being available
to procure sold in the London market.
The transaction was too technical for
a layman to understand, but it stands
today traditional as one of the world's
great exploits in the movement of gold
from one nation to another. In much
of the detailed work of this transaction
the younger Morgan bore bis propor
tionate part. At the time of the pur-
hase by his father and the little
syndicate which grouped around the
senior Morgan of tJ2.000.000 of Govern
ment bonds, for which payment was
made in gold, and which involved the
furnishing of foreign exchange for six
months, whereby to erect a barricade
which would prevent the exportation of
gold, the younger Morgan was with the
London housei.
That transaction was bis first ex
perience on a groat scale with foreign
exchange. His relation to It ' caused
word to be brought to the United States
that he had gained the admiration of
those who were at that time In author
rty over him. and it was in fact that
experience which Justified, them In pre
dieting- and in saying in balf-connden
tlal way to Americans whom they met
In London that the younger Morgan
was going to "make good." There are
some reasons for surmising that the
father heard with proper pride or the
facility, the technical skill and the
breadth of comprehension, as well as
delicacy of touch, which the young man
revealed at that time.
PAT LAVEY IS SENTENCED
Real Estate Man . Escapes Federal
Imprisonment by One Day.
Having pleaded guilty to fradulent
use of the mails, Pat C. Lavey, a real
estate operator, was sentenced yester
day by Judge Wolverton, of the United
States District Court, to serve a year
in the County Jail and to pay a fine of
$1000. If the sentence had been a
single day longer Lavey would have
had to go to a Federal penitentiary.
Tlie court granted Lavey until Thurs'
day to arrange his affairs before en
tering on his sentence, which. If he
takes advantage of all the opportuni
ties for reduction, may be shortened to
nine and a half months.
Attorney McCue made a plea In La
vey's behalf, urging that for the rea
sons that Lavey had pleaded guilty and
that he Intended to pay back all those
who had lost money by reason of his
operations, which he said fie started
with honest intent, his client should
not be sent to the penitentiary, but to
the County Jail.
IX) CK JIBS DBOAVJT IX SUISIAW
Locsers Embark on Iiog in Lieu of
Boat and One Body Discovered.
EUGENE, Or., March SL (Special.)
While attempting to ride a loir across
the flood-swollen Siuslaw River at
Mound. 40 miles west of Eugene. Sun
day afternoon, James and George
Meyers. Ralph Allen and Cleo Doyle,
loggers, were drowned. Allen's body
was recovered this morning, but the
others have not yet been found.
All of the men lived on the Upper
McKenzle. east ot Eugene, but had
gone several months ago to the Siuslaw
with Jack Doyle, the logging con
tractor. Cleo Doyle, one of the drowned
men. was son of the contractor. Failure
of the men to return Sunday evening
led to a search and when the place
was round where they had launched
log, lacking a boat, it was decided they
must have been drowned. Coroner
Gordon left early today.
XORTH PALOCSE BAXKFVIiIi
Western Idaho Traffic Is Impended
by Landslides and High Water.
COLFAX, Wash, March - SI. Floods
In Southeastern Washington continued
without great damage today. The
North Palouse Is still running bank
full, but It is thought that the big-
dam on which gangs of men are working-
will not be swept away.
Snow melting- in the mountains is
causing: the rivers near Walla Walla
to spread out beyon dthelr banks. No
great damage, however, has been re
ported. The man who was orownea yester
day while trying to ford the Touchet
River on a horse was identified today
i Walter Brown.
Railroad traffic has been Impeded in
Western Idaho by landslides and high
water.
Th. hnvlln. nf a dor friahtened a New
Tom alrl the other day into admitting ber
sulk as a flrebux.
Financier as Youngster Shows Ten
dency Toward Poetry and on
Entering- Wall Street Associ
ates Said He Would Fall.
John Plerpont Morgan started his
business career half a century ago on
the board of directors of a large marl-
time insurance company. He secured
the position through the influence of
his wealthy father. For a year young
Morgan attended the directors" meet
lngs, but never opened his mouth, ex
cent to vote.
The president of the company told
the elder Morgan that nothing; could
be done with his son, who seemed to
take little interest in business. John
Plerpont all the time was laying plans
for his first railroad construction.
which, when accepted, established
standing in Wall street as the only man
who ever got the better or jay Gould.
Sobriquet ot "Spblnx Applied.
The sobriquet of "Sphinx of Wall
street" later was the appellation ap
plied to the man who at first was be
lieved to have been without Dusiness
acumen, but later became the supreme
head of American finances.
Morgan's control over men and money
was the dominant keynote of his life.
Others, perhaps, were wealthier than
Morgan, but he commanded his wealth
and that of others. At the height of hi
power he is said to have controlled
S3.00u.000.000.'
Morgan came from an old Puritan
New England family- which dates back
in this country to 1636. He was born
in wealth. His father, Junius Spencer
Morgan, left him 110,000,000, and he in
berited important banking connections.
J. S. Morgan had accumulated his for
tune in the dry goods business with
Levi P. Morton and later as an associate
of George Peabody, merchant, banker
and philanthropist.
Age Is Almost 78.
J. Plerpont Morgan was born April
IT, 1837, in a brica cottage in Hartford,
Conn. Aa a youngster his tendency to
write poetry gave him the nickname of
Pip." AVben he was 14, Morgan was
sent to Boston to the ' English High
School. He showed a particular bent
for mathematics, but had no -gifts in
dlcatlve of unusual mental power.
Probably his first attempt at finance
took place in Boston. The school teach
er gave him money with which to buy
erasers. 1 oung Morgan was gone for
long: time. When he returned he
handed the teacher the erasers and also
some change.
"What's this for?" asked the teacher.
I gave you just enough to buy the
erasers. I always paid that for them.
"Ob," replied young Morgan. "I went
arouno: until I could, find a place to
ouy at wnoiesaie.
For two years after graduating from
the Boston High School, Morgan was
a student at Goetcingen, Germany. At
21 he embarked on his career as
banker.
Pew More Widely Feared.
Of J. P. Morgan, financier, and of his
achievements all the world knowa
Few men have been more widely feared,
yet more generally trusted. Those who
met him only in a business way saw a.
man rougn, emphatic and repellant, in
accessible as the Emperor of Russia
when he chose to be, known as a man
who believed absolutely In himself and
apparently never questioned the cor
recmess of his methods.
His friends, however, knew him as a
simple, unaffected companion, an inter
estlng conversationalist with keen wit
and genial humor.
Once a woman asked him why be kept
on accumulating money when he al
ready had. more than he needed.
I don t love money," Morgan is said
to have replied, "but I do enjoy the ex
cltement, the run or making it."
Business was not all to the life of
Plerpont Morgan. His office hours
were short and at the close of his bust
nofs day he left his office and his bus!
ness behind him. Woe to the person
who then approached him on business
bent. He cared little for society, but
was fond or a good dinner in congenial
Thin? Pale?
And do not know what to
take? Then go to your
doctor. Ask his opinion of
Ayer'sSarsaparilla. No alco
hol, no stimulation. A blood
rniriflpr a npnjp frit-Mr" a
autmg ouciauvc, ui aiu lu
digestion. Let your doctor
UCUUCi
KU, ntsa
USE POSLAM
WHENEVER
THE SKIN AILS
If your skin is not in the perfect
condition In which It should be, and Is
affected with any eruptlonal trouble,
the benefits of Poslam are too Import
ant for you to overlook. Nothing is so
rapid and effective In permanently cur
ing eczema, acne, tetter, pimples, scalp
scale, all forms of itch and every sur
face disorder.
Poslam is antiseptic, soothing, cooi
ng, intense ana active ia ueuun
power. It cannot possioiy harm and
should be used unhesitatingly in all
conditions.
POSLAM SOAP improves the health,
color and quality of the skini beautl-
complexions, renders the hands
soft and velvety.
All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50
cents), and Poslam Soap (price, 25
cents). For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 02 West 25tb
treet. New tors: City.
AbsoIutelyPure
ROYAL the most celebrated
of all the baking powders In
the world celebrated for its
great leavening strength and
purity. It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, etc healthful, it
insures you against alum and
all forms of adulteration that
go with the low priced brands.
company, of rare wines and big, black
cigars. Wines he partook of with mod
eration. To cigars be was almost a
slave. .
Morris to Manage. Moffat Road.
DENVER, March 31 William E.
Morris, formerly assistant general
manager of the Chicago Northwest
ern Railroad, has been appointed gen
eral manager of the Denver. North
western & Pacific (Moffatt road), effee-
Extractions
and dental
surgery mads
pleasantly
painless by
our New Bo
tanical Dis
covery. P.atlre Corner ot
east Lornrr ox bccobo hi -'" .
CAY T0U BEAT IT NO!
Nor our competitors cannot either.
because we only pay about one-fifth
the KENT that the other offices pay.
We do all of our own work; do not
hire these so-called specialists that
you read about in the other advertise
ments, and last, but not least, we
stand alone and not in the Dental Com
bine. For a limited time we will con
tinue to make you gold crowns and
bridge work at $3 per tooth.
22-k Gold Crown and
$3.00
PER TOOTH
Not tn the
- Dental Trust.
All work
fuaranteed
5 years.
.--
l 1 v .
cnicaen, Tcgcww ... B- - .
home and try it for youreelt Grocers' and Druggists' everywhere.
Write for free copy of Arroours Monthly Cook Book. Addreas Armour and
Company, Dept K 40. Chicago
AskforEmomHonillones
A Fact Worth
The higher ost of living has not affected tho price of
"PHOENIX" Hosiery
"Phoenix" embodies the same stylish, guaranteed high
quality in weave and pure silk thread it always 7C
has and still sells at, (women's), per pair
4 Pairs 'Phoenix,' guaranteed 3 months, $3
"Phoenix" de Luxe Hosiery, a pair, $1
'Phoenix" Silk Socks for Men, a pair, 50
11 PetmonS; l)
MORRISON, OPPOSITK I'OSTOKFICK C. F. BERG, Manager.
Head Ache? Eyes Water?
Voi, m a v see perfectly, and yet
need Glasses. If your eyes tire or
ache that is positive proof that the V.
are calling for help, or relief.
If You Are in Doubt
Let me find the trouble for you. It
will cost you nothing. If you need
Glasses I will give you the best fit
for the least money.
My fitters are experts.
MY PRICES.
Lenses Sphero in year frame. . .91.00
Leases Sphero la Alom. frame. ..S1.MI
Lest sea Sphere la Gold Filled -
frame. 3.50
Leases Sphero (curved) ft G. F.
Eye Glass MoDBtlaf S5.0A
Kryptolc Leases $8.00 to f 13.00
tive April 1, according to an announce
ment made at the company's general
offices today.
Autos In National Park Are Issue.
WASHINGTON, March SL Secretary
Lane is considering whether to admit
automobiles to the Yosemite National
Park, and has asked the War Depart
ment to detail Major William T. Litte
brant to investigate.
PAINLESS
DENTISTS
Mnlkey Building- at the North.
Solid Bridge Work
Eight Year In
Portlund.
" rountain unnt
that All Like Armour's
TA..11.n tAatrb the hnv drnn a
vuut in." m, (- i" r i
.v. AmKfinnm bland of flavors beer (or
- UT. nrA ....nninir Voire Rome ABC
Remembering
STAPLES The Jeweler
169 First Street
Near Morrison. Portland, Orrgoa