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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Horning, Angnsf 2, 1933
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Sue on Contract Gottlieb and
Carrie Relhen began suit yester
day for specific performance on a
contract; given the plaintiffs by
Charles and . Fannio J. Lippe In
19 SO. The purchase price of fire
acres of land was set at 12600 In
the contract and $600 down pay
ment was made by defendants
with $20 a month agreed upon as
the future installments. Since May
1931, 26 separate payments rang
ing from ft to $80 hare been
made, the lnterest'thus being kept
UP. but plaintiffs allege taxes and
some of the Principal are behind,
and seek to hare the contract set
aside. The suit is in circuit court
here.
Hebo Route Abandoned The
application of the Oregon' Motor
Stages to discontinue common
carrier passenger and express ser
vice between Hebo and Otis
Junction vis Cloverdale and Nes-
kowin, in i western Oregon, was
s- "-ranted by the public utilities
t commissioner, effective today.
, I The utilities commissioner also
auhorized issuance of a permit
to W. B. Egelston to operate an
"anywhere for. hire freight com
mon carrier." Hearing on the
application for permit was held
here July 24. -
Dance Wed., Sat. Mellow Moon.
Life CompanV Sues An
amended complaint seeking to
foreclose a first mortgage claim
was filed Tuesday in circuit court
here by the Union Central Life
Insurance company against J. W.
LaFollette and a-number of oth
ers. Principal allegedly past due
- amounts to $12,256 and consid
erable interest is also due.
McN'utt Greeted A group of
Salem American legionnaires
headed by Douglas McKay yester
- - day afternoon greeted Paul V. Mc-
Nutt, past national legion com
mander and present governor of
Indiana, who passed through here
on the Cascade limited train. Gov-
. ernor McNutt was enroute home
m from attending t governors
conference at Sacramento, Calif.
' Twins to Gilberts Mr. and
Mrs. Tlnkham Gilbert are receiv
ing the congratulations of their
' friends on the birth of twin
daughters Monday night at the
Corvallis hospital. The little girls
have one older sister; they and
their mother were said yesterday
to be doing well.
Applications Steady Applica
tions for admission to Willamette
university are being received stea
dily though in no great number
Mrs. Ethel Schrelber, registrar.
stated Tuesday. This year's appli
cations appear to be on about the
came scale as last summer's, she
said.
Makes Loan Queries Superin
tendent George YV. Hug was in
Portland yesterday contacting of-
ficialg with a view to making ap
plication, for a federal grant of
$90,000 -and loan of $210,000 for
building and repairing Salem
schools'. '
Ericksons Back Today Dean
Frank M. Erickson of Willamette
"university and Mrs. Erickson are
To Lost Lake The following
have registered for the Cheme
ketan camp at Lost lake which
starts Sunday and continues two
weeks: Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs
and children, Fiavia, Hume and
Warren; Prof, and Mrs. E. S.
Oliver and. children:' Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Hamilton and Bet
ty; Constance Smart, Jessie
Starr, Ella. Pfelffer. Eva Kirby.
Walter Robinson, Reed Rowland.
Bert Crary will be the cook and
Mr. Swafford the helper.
' Sullens Forfeits Bail Ed Wal
do Sullens, Sublimity, yesterday
forfeited $1 bail In municipal
court where he was scheduled to
plead to a charge of failing to
stop his car at a through street,
court records show. No other traf
fic cases were cleared yesterday,
making it the lightest court day
since early last week.
Administrator Namedw Fred
Gieswein was yesterday named
administrator of the estate of J.
F. Gieswein who died this spring
in Kansas at the age of 87 years.
Personal property left by Gies
wein has an estimated value of
$770.
Secures Decree Mabel E.
Woodfield secured a decree of
divorce yesterday from Victor
Woodfield whom she married
May 4, 1927, In Junction City.
Woodfield made no appearance in
court. She alleged he was cruel,
cross, swore at her and told her
he no longer loved her.
Sues on Mortgage John Al
gulre yesterday filed suit in cir
cuit court seeking to foreclose
a mortgage against Clarence D.
McCoy. He alleges that $450 is
past due, the sum representing
the principal remaining unpaid
on an original loan for $750.
Hoosiers Meet Soon An In
diana picnic is announced to be
held in the city park at Corval
lis on August 13. Former Hoo
siers are invited to attend. Dr.
O. R. Chambers of the O. S. C.
faculty is president of the or
ganization. Leave Today Helen Brlstow,
secretary to George W. Hug, Sa
lem school superintendent, leaves
today on her vacation. She plans
to go first to Seaside, then to a
cabin owned by her father on the
McKenzie river.
Executor Named Ralph C
Zimmerman was named execu
tor of the will of the late Chris
tina Snyder in an order signed
in probate court by County Judge
Siegmund.
50 Clan Members Attend
And Elect Mrs. Theodore
Grace President
Strange Accident
Befalls Heifer on
Utterback's Farm
SPRING VALLEY, Aug. 1.
I. R. Utterback had the misfor
tune of one of his best heifers
having One teat cut open through
the center from tip to the bag,
They are at a loss to know how
the accident happened as the cows
were in a small lot with no barbed
wire around it.
Frank Matthews had a narrow
expected to return, home tonight 1 escape from injury while return
from a motor trip to Crescent I ing home for dinner Saturday. His
City. Calif., where they were to car was struck by one occupied by
meet and bring to Salem the Jesse and Claude Walling as he
dean's sister.
Judgment Secured Iris H.
Butler yesterday secured a Judg
ment for $1082 and costs against
the American Fidelity Investment
company and others.
wag passing the intersection of
the Wilson and Crawford private
lanes. His car was damaged.
Mrs. George Smith, nee Jennie
Simklns of Seattle, is a visitor at
the home of her mother, Mrs
Belle Simkins.
Births
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Wrlgtft To Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ley A. Wright. 2195 South Sum
mer street, a girl, Luedd Helen,
born July 31 at the residence.
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Obituary
Griffith
At the home on route six, Mon
day. July SI, Calvin J. Griffith.
Husband of Mrs. Gertrude Grif
fith; fatho'of Grace, Lola, Vada
and Wlletta at home, and two
sons Ben Griffith, route one, Jef
ferson, and Duane at home. Fu
neral services wll be held Wed
nesday, August 2, at 2:30 p. m..
from the chapel of the Salem
Mortuary. 545 North Capitol
street. Interment Belcrest Mem
orial park.
I 400 Employers in
Ranks of N.RA.
With nearly 200 employers
signing the N. R. A. code yester
day at the local post office the to
tal of Salem firms cooperating in
the president's recovery scheme
was raised to approximately 400
A checkup by Arthur E. Gibbard
in charge of the distribution of
the "blue eagles," revealed that
among the signers were all of the
larger chain stores with one ex
ceptlon. Earlier reports had Indi
aated that the chain groups would
be tardy in signing because of the
necessity for ok eh ing of local
plans by- authorities in other
cities.
SILVERTON, Aug. 1 The fifth
annual reunion of the DeGuire
clan was held at the Hazel Green
park Sunday with 50 elan mem'
bers present.
Mrs. Theodore Grace was made
president; Alvis DeGuire was
made vice president; and Adaline
Hubbard, secretary.
During the program, Mrs. Clara
Hubbard told of their trip across
the plains in 1854, dwelling par
ticularly on the incident of the
youngest baby Clotilda Hubbard,
who was lost out of the rear end
of the wagon. Another family
came along and found the baby
and returned it to the mother.
Henry DeGuire spoke of the old
days when he and his sisters were
employed in the old Salem Wool
en Mills when they were so small
they had to stand on boxes to
reach the loom.
Short Program Enjoyed
Readings were given by Bonita
Nicholsen, Mrs. Jennie DeGuire
and Geneva Hubbard. Charles
Smith and Oscar Redfield gave
short talks- A humorous reading
written by Neva Matheny and
Mrs. Theodore Grace caused con
siderable merriment.
It was voted to hold the next
reunion at Hazel Green on the
fourth Sunday, July 1934.
Mrs. Clara Hubbard of Mar
quam was the oldest clan member
present. Mrs. Hubbard Is 85 years
and still does all her own house
work.
Present were Julia DeGuire, Al
vis DeGuire, Olfan DeGuire. Jen
nle DeGfifre, Henry DeGuire, Mil-
area James, aye james, vioia
James, Alice James, Ruth James,
Ina James, Pearl Hubbard, Walter
Erland, - Bonita Nlcholes, Clara
Hubbard. Neva Matheny, Ernston
Matheny, Ronald Matheny, Jack
Matheny, Doris Matheny, Mrs. T.
Brown, Minnie Sayse, Hughbest
Sayse. Bert Hubbard, Adaline
Hubbard, Levna Hubbard, Melvin
Hubbard, Geneva Hubbard, C. E-
Smlth Eva Hicks, M. Hicks. The
odore Grace, Edith Grace, Milo
Grace, Merle Grace, Lorene Thom
as. Clifford Thomas, Everette
Thomas, Darrel Thomas, Duane
Thomas, Inez Matheny, Estelle
Matheny, Lavern Matheny, Doro
thy Matheny, Phyllis Matheny,
Beryl DeGuire, Ray DeGuire, Mar
vel DeGuire, Anna Thomas and
Oscar Redfield.
WOMEN GET HIGH POSTS IN "NEW DEAL"
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efciiA'TOKEElocic Secy, of TA&oe. Peekiks. el
J3 Roth ssmmOvem:
The promised -new deal" means just that to deserving women political workers Judging by th number of
feminine leaders President Roosevelt has appointed to important posts. The most notable of all was the
naming; of Frances Perkins as Secretary of Labor. This followed with the appointment of Ruth Bryan Owen
as Minister to Denmark, our first woman envoy. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, was made
Director of the Mint and the most recent of feminine appointees are Mrs. Marion Glass Bannister, sister of
Sen. Carter Glass, of Virginia, as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Miss Stella, Akin, of Georgia, to
the post of Assistant Attorney-General. Mrs. Julia Wheelock, wealthy New York widow, is said to be slated
to be Minuter to Jugoslavia, And only thirteen years ago woman didn't even have a vote!
25-FOOT FLIGHTS ARE
French Flier Haled; Dirigible Scoffed at
1908 AiR SENSATIONS
TALK DF SPECIAL
SESSION GROWING
River Freight
Service Today
Ends for Time
Salem Navigation company
steamers today will make their
last runs between Salem and
Portland for 60 days because of
the closing of the Oregon City
locks for repairs and alterations.
Manager Arnold S. Johnson an
nounced yesterday. Both boats.
the Stranger and the Northwest
ern, wjll be left below the falls
and possibly put in freight serv
ice between Portland and Vancou
ver, Wash.
During the 60 day period, the
navigation company will handle
its heavy freight traffic by truck.
The volume of river freight which
recently Increased sharply, is
holding steady, Johnson said.
Round - the - world airplane
flights, altitude records and 300
mile an hour speeds attained by
planes of 1933 are brought into
vivid contrast by news items of
the past. The days of air naviga
tion's infancy, when aeronauts,
as aviators were then termed,
exulted if they were able to get
their cumbersome flying machines
so much as off the ground are
recalled by the following New
York dispatch published In The
Statesman August 1, 1908, 25
years ago, of the French filer,
Farman's success:
"Rising from the ground like
a giant bird and darting through
the air at express train speed,
Henri Farman's Aeroplane or
heavier-than-air flying machine,
made Its initial flight in this
country late this afternoon at
Brighton beach. It rose from an
especially prepared 'dock' at the
will of the inventor and after
attaining a height of 25 feet
flew straight ahead on an air
line, finally alighting with ex
quisite grace when the air pilot
diminished the motive power.
The landing provoked cheers.
Farman was surrounded and li
terally hugged by the jubilant
aeronauts.
"As a rival attraction to Far-
nmn, Frank Hamilton, an Ameri
can aeronaut, sailed his dirigible
balloon into the race course. Cur
ing his flight, the propellor
broke and the balloon was bang
ed against the grandstand, throw
ing Hamilton out. Farman was
the first person to go to his as
sistance, and shook his rival
warmly by the hand. Hamilton
Pennsylvanians
Pioneer Group to
Picnic on Sunday
The Pennsylvania Pioneer asso
ciation will hold Its annual picnic
Sunday, August t in the city park
at lndependen.ee, according to an
nouncement by William E. Moses,
335 North Capitol street, presi
dent of the organization- Most of
the towns between Portland and
Cottage Grove were represented
at last year's picnic.
It Is desired that all Pennsylva
alans attend and take well-filled
dinner baskets.
r.
Johnson
At the residence on route one,
Tuesday, August 1, Henry A.
Johnson, aged 65 years. Survived
(Sweden, and six stepchildren. Fu
neral announcements later by the
Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capi
tol street.
Buyer Reports Palestine
Consumers Like Oregon s
Prunes; Demand Growing
Willamette valley prunes are speaks English readily, having ac-
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Coming Events
August 8 Retail meat
dealers' meeting, chamber
of commerce, 8 p. m.
Aagust 0 .Annual picnic
sponsored by the Orchard
Heights community. Lather
Stout farm.
August Pennsylvania
Pioneer association picnic.
Independence city park.
August 0 Ohio state
annual picnic, Salem Muni
cipal auto park.
Aagust 7 Repeal con
vention In Salem.
August 13 Swegle Com
munity clnb picnic at Ha
ger'a Grove, :
August IS Dakota dab
meets . at McMlnnvill for
annual state picnic, both
North -and Sonth Dakotans
Invited, Basket lunch at
noon. .
August IS Minnesota
picnic at Cbampoeg park.
Sept. 4-0 Oregon state
fair.
September 19 Red Cross
Regional Conference.
much appreciated by consumers in
Palestine and the market there i
is growing steadily, M. Ochshorn
of Tel-Aviv. Palestine, declared
yesterday while here on the first
buying trip which has carried him
to the Pacific coast. Mr. Och
shorn, who has been a broker
at Tel-Aviv for 25 years, was the
guest of Walter, Jenks of the Wil
lamette Valley Prune association,
with whom he has dealt for many
years.
Importing conditions Into
Palestine for American goods this
year are especially favorable, Mr.
Ochshorn stated, because of the
more favorable exchange rate pre
vailing on the dollar. The Pales
tine pound Is guaranteed by the
British government and keeps a
parity with the British pound.
Since America refused to export
gold the exchange rate with Am
erica has become 20 per cent more
I favorable to the Palestine Import
er."-" '
Mr. ' Ochshorn established his
trading house in Palestine in 1915
and brokers goods to Palestine
distributers. He says that Oregon
prunes are ifell - received by the
customer who buys them largely
In 25 pound boxes as packed in
Salem.
Mr. Ochshorn very much enjoy
ed his two - day stay, in Salem
and expressed himself as very fav
orably Impressed by the west. Al
though an Austrian by birth he
quired his knowledge of the lang
uage following Great Britain's
taking of Palestine under General
Allenby during the world war,
English occupation has been vast
ly superior to Turkish rule, he
states, and conditions in the Holy
Lands have Improved greatly.
Tel-Aviv, originally a suburb of
Jaffa, is a new city, being only
24 years old. It has grown rapid
ly, having now a total of 68,000
inhabitants and outranking Jaffa
In total population. Large Quan
titles of oranges are produced
there and more than half of the
4,000,000-case output annually
goes to England.
Mr. Ochshorn's company has
branches in Jerusalem, Jaffa,
Haifa, Petach-Tikvah, Beyrouth,
Amman.
secured a new propellor and sail
ed away.M
Of the then new idea of a mo
tored balloon, which has since
been developed into craft such
as the Graf Zeppelin, The States
man editorial writer on July 19
of the same year commented:
"In several European coun
tries and parts of the United
States there is considerable in
terest in the dirigible balloon,
the belief being that it will be
come an easy means of rapid
transportation before many years,
and will be especially useful in
military affairs. However that
may be, it will never have any
value; that Is certain. No person
or set of persons will be so fool
ish as to risk life in a basket of
a canvas airship as a means of
transportation when the same dis
tanceg can be covered by the
present-day modes of travel on
terra firma . . .
"In America there Is little con
cern over the matter, (military
use of air travel), as no balloon
that can be constructed Is cap
able of crossing either the At
lantic or the Pacific oceans. In
deed, the time endurance of the
most successful airships is limit
ed and this condition is not like
ly to be changed ...
"Conditions of temperature as
well as the force and directions
of winds affect the buoyancy and
dlrlgibility of the balloon, and
as all these are exceedingly var
iable, it becomes obvious that the
uses of the airship will be most
ly confined to leading military
forlorn hopes and desperate enterprises."
2-Day Conference
Of State Police
Brought to Close
The two - day conference call
ed by Superintendent Charles P.
Pray .for all' commissioned and
non-commissioned officers of the
state police ended here last night
as the organization observed its
second anniversary.
Discussions of problems In law
enforcement and new legislation
were held by the more than 30
officers- who attended the meet
ing. .
The Oregon state police was
formed August 1, 1931, under an
act of the legislature earlier that
year. Pray said he was pleased
with the showing of his men dur
ing the two-year period.
GEMOT H03S
TCOASTCODE
EPWORTH INSTITUTE
OPENS ON SATURDAY
Talk of a special session here
in September or October was
heard here again Tuesday when, it
was reported that 32 members of
the house and senate had signed
petitions requesting the governor
to call the 1933 assembly in ex
traordinary meeting to correct al
leged evils of the truck and bus
bill.
Donald Ryan, member of the
house from Clackamas county re
ported that already more than a
third of the membership of both
houses had signed petitions and
that no difficulty was being exper
ienced in getting signatures. He
said he believed the governor
would call a session If 50 or more
members petitioned him.
The truck and bus act was
passed by the last session and
since Its passage it was declared
that by its terms many small
truck owners find it impossible
to pay the Increased fees pro
vided. An Injunction was brought
to prevent its effect upon -truck
owners.
The governor stated Saturday
he would not call a special session
unless there was a state-wide de
mand coupled with demand by the
members of the legislature themselves.
Salem Epworth League units
will be ewell represented at the
annual institute to be held at Falls
City beginning Saturday. . August
5. Miss Margaret Stevenson, reli
gious director for the First M. E.
church here. Is a member o'f the
institute starf, at the head of
which is Leroy H. Walker.
Rev. Thomas Acheson, formerly
of the Jason Lee church, here, will
give talks at the morning watch.
Rev. Oliver J. Gill will have
charge of the activities and social
time each afternoon. Other camp
instructors will be Dorothy Nylan,
Eugene; C. I. Andrews, Astoria;
Albert Chenevert, New berg; Rev.
Glen Hartong, F. N. Haroun, P. A.
Ten Haaf, Mrs. H. F. Cox and Vic
toria Summers, all of Portland.
Salem beauty parlor operators
who last week adopted their own
code scale effective Monday, Aug '
ust 1. will likely be operating In
another two weeks upon the one
approved by Oregon.' Washington'
and California operators. H- A.
Loveall reported yesterday follow
ing a meeting in Portland at
which Oregon operators fell in
line with the two other coast
states.
The Salem code which went in
to effect yesterday provided a
minimum wage of $1? for local
shops, while the coast code has a
minimum wage of 114.50 for 40
hours.'. The coast code, now ab
ject to national approval, provides
for business from 8 a. m. to 6
p. m. daily except Monday and
Fridays, when shops will be open
from 8 a. m. to 9 p- m.
The code approved in Portland
finds prices somewhat higher
than adopted for Salem, with this
scale: permanent s, 17.50; dye,
810; long hair, first cut. 91; hair
cut, 50 cents; marcel, 81; finger
wave. 81; manicure 50 cents; hot
oil, 81.50.
Should the coast code meet na
tional approval. Salem shops will
of course have to boost their
prices In accord with It, and it is
now thought this approval will be
forthcoming in about two weeks.
It is estlifiated employment will
be given to about 15 additional
persons in Salem shops through
the code which went -Into effect
yesterday. In addition, raises were
quoted In some shops. Only one
shop was known to be cutting hair
at the old price Tuesday, and the
proprietor promised to fall In line
with the code before today.
SCIO FAVORS MOVE
FOR UNION SCHOOL
SCIO, Aug. 1. At a special
election today of school district
No. 95, school patrons voted to ac
cept a union high school in Scio.
Thirty - five votes were cast for
the union proposition and 10
against.
Rural districts considered in
the movement are Gaines, Rich
ardson Gap, RIvervlew, Shindler,
Bergen Hollow, Crab tree, Rodgers
Mountain, Lourdes, Arnold, Jor
dan, Bilyue Den, Munkers, 8hel-
burn, Oakvlew, Franklin Butte
and parts of Mount Pleasant and
Cole.
Total valuation of these dis
tricts this year Is 81,665,004,
which on a four mill tax would
raise 860. Last year It cost
86689.45 to operate the Scio high
school.
The rural districts involved will
next be. asked to vote upon the
matter.
70 MOTORISTS BET
POLICE TACS, JULY
The police drive against traffic
law violators begun last week
showed, up in the July report of
arrests, records at headquarters
revealed yesterday. During the
month 70 arrests were made of
which 34 were for violations of
traffic laws. Only 10 such arrests
were made during June. Two mo
torists were arrested last month
on hit-run driving charges as
against one the month before.
Police also made two arrests
for car theft, 18 for drunkenness
seven for disorderly conduct, and
one each for begging, larceny,
transporting liquor, violating pa
role, Insanity, carrying concealed
Invalid Chairs
To Rent
Call 0010, . Csetf: Famltare
Department
181 North Bleb t
weapons and contributing to de
linquency of a minor.
On only fire days were no ar
rests made, five less 'than in
June.
1929 Plymouth
Coach $175
4-Wheel Hydraulic Brakes
A Dandy Car See ft at
Hain's Top & Body Shop
247 S. Com'!.
Phone 6092
Dine At The
BOHEMIAN
A Message to Our Patrons and
Fellow Citizens
We are eomplyfcig 100 with President Reosevelt's wishes and
our employes are now working forty hours a week and one day
oft with advances in salaries from 10 to 25.
Thanking you for continued patronage and the success of the
N. R A we remain
Bohemian Mestuarant I
SALEM'S FINEST
S 362 STATE ST. PHONE S1S1
Pomona Granger to
Picnic Next Sunday
At Silverton Park
SILVERTON, Aug. 1 Excep
tionally interesting plans are go
ing ahead for the annual Pomona
picnic to be held at the city park
here Sunday, August 6. Mrs- O.
Humphreys, chairman of the
home economics committee, will
have charge of the basket lunch
to be served at noon. L. S. Lam
bert, Pomona master, Is securing
the speaker for the morning serv
ices to begin at 11 o'clock. In
the afternoon a program consist
ing of music, readings and an ad
drees will be given, with Mrs.
Daisy Bump in charge.
The day's program, granger
members report, Is open to the
public.
VISITORS AT WOODBURN
WOODBURN, Aug. 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hepp and children,
Dorothy and Donald of Tacoma,
Wash., visited over the week end
at the Frank' Covey home. Mr.
and Mrs. Hepp are former resi
dents of Wood burn.
When
Others
Fail
Nature's
Herbs for
every flL
Consultation
Free.
The Sing Herb Company
H. S. Low, Directing Herbalist
47S 8. Com'l St Salem, Ore.
Established In Oakland, Cal.,
Since 1912 Hours S to 6.
Sun. 10 - 12 M. Ph. Salem 5758
Moving
Storing
Crating
Larmer Transfer & Storage
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel 00 for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
Announcement
1 3 iMinn'iH If
V 1 vv "t ATIB AH IM
As.
protection to present and prospective users of domestic electric
hot water systems and as an aid to dealers selling and installing electric water
heating equipment this Company will inaugurate a free Advisory Engineering
and Inspection Service.
Qualified representatives of the Company will on request inspect exist iny
installations and advise the users as to their adequacy and efficiency. If such
installations are adequate and in good condition they will receive the Seal of
Approval shown above. If not, recommendations will be made to improve the
service and reduce operating costs. On new installations as a service to pro
spective users and to electric water heater dealers the Company irill also
provide this free engineering service. AH new installation made in accord
ance with our recommendation will also carry the Seal of Approval.
We know that the new electric -water heating equipment developed by
manufacturers and our new Water Heating Rate combine to furnish the
finest hot-water service available,, provided installations are of adequate
size and of the right type to fit the user's needs. If not of ample size, or the
right type, neither electric nor any other type of water heating will give
satisfactory service. It is the aim of the Company to do everything within
Its power to make modem electric water heating available -to all of its
customers, thus enabling them to enjoy constant day and night hot-water
service just as fully and freely as they enjoy the splendid pure Bull Run
water from their cold water faucets.
- PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
"PEPCO" :
237 N.Liberty Salem, Ore.
A -