Journal of electricity, power, and gas . Celilo Falls on the Columbia River 264 JOURNAL OF ELECTRICITY, POWER AND GAS [Vol. XXXII—No. 13. Station E—Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. been an over development. In certain parts of thestate there may be a shortage due to some local condi-tions, or to isolation of the district, but in general theover-development is marked. Oregons position inthe power field is ideal to the consumer of power, andthe faith of those investors who have brought theproduct to the market, will surely be rewarded in thenear future by a natural and rapid growth in indus-t
Journal of electricity, power, and gas . Celilo Falls on the Columbia River 264 JOURNAL OF ELECTRICITY, POWER AND GAS [Vol. XXXII—No. 13. Station E—Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. been an over development. In certain parts of thestate there may be a shortage due to some local condi-tions, or to isolation of the district, but in general theover-development is marked. Oregons position inthe power field is ideal to the consumer of power, andthe faith of those investors who have brought theproduct to the market, will surely be rewarded in thenear future by a natural and rapid growth in indus-trial activity that is bound to absorb any over develop-ment. In addition to the developments within the bor-ders of the state high tension power lines have beencarried across the state line in many places from out-side locations with a wealth of power behind when tied into our own plants make a systemof excellent supply. Beginning with the northern border we find thePacific Power & Light Company, operating a systemof power plants and transmission lines along the Col-umbia River, that are the biggest possible as
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