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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TnUKSDlT, NOVE3IBEK 2D, 1917. HINDUS AVERSE TO GIVING TESTIMONY Second Oriental Refuses to Tell of Anti-British Conspiracy. 1 COURT ORDERS OBEDIENCE Influential churches in the United States. When asked -yesterday if he had any statement to make Dr. Boyd re plied. "I know nothing of the matter. This probably is one of the oreiim- naries that take place when a church is looking- over the field and that the newspapers get before the person In question." While at the ireneral assembly at Dallas, Tex., last Spring, Dr. Boyd met he most prominent Presbyterians of the country, and it probably was while here that attention was called to him. He is now, and has been for nearly even years, pastor of the First Presby erian Church, of this city, and his ermons have attracted widespread at tention. Dr. Boyd returned yesterday from Tacoma, where he Rave an address Mon day night, and later visited American Lake. Tar Easterner Then Tells of Pledge Taken to Contribute Money and Aid In Ridding India of English Rule. RTLAND WOMAN DEAD MRS. JEMIMA HAT.MAX TO -BE Bt'HIED KUOM FI.XLEV PARLORS. SA?T FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. Shiv Dyal Kapur, a witness for the prosecu tion In the trial of 34 persons charged with conspiring to overthrow British rule in India, still was on the witness stand after an all-day direct examina tion when the trial adjourned today Until next Tuesday morning. Dyal formerly was employed in the Chinese customs service at Shanghai. He testified that he and several com panions went to Bangkok, Siam, in 1915, and there delivered to Santokh Singh, a defendant, a letter entrusted to him in Shanghai. The witness said he did not know the contents of the communication. He said that while in Shanghai in 1914 he was a member of an organization known as the Republi can party, which had as its purpose the destruction of British rule in India. Code Ciphers Identified. "I was told by many persons," the witness declared, "that a large number of Hindus were being harbored in Shanghai and that they were en route from America to India.' He also iden tified several books and papers con taining code ciphers and instructions which, he said, were to be used in con veying advices as to the shipment of firms and ammunition. When Dyal was summoned to the stand he declined to testify unless as sured of his absolute freedom at the conclusion of the case. The court in formed him that he would be released as far aa the present case was con cerned, but that no guarantee could be given as to what action the British government would take. "I would sooner die with my coun trymen," Dyal then announced. - The .court immediately ordered that the "charge of conspiracy which had been placed against Dyal in the indictment be dismissed and that he take the stand as a witness. Interpreter Is Accused. Several times during the examina tion the Hindu defendants protested through their attorneys that the In terpreter was not rendering the wit nesses' answeVs correctly. The in terpreter's answer was that he was giving 'iu.e gist of the answers, not a literal translation. In the argument be twteu consul, Ram Chandra, avowed revolutionary editor and writer, rushed to the space in front of Judge Van fleet's dais and asked: "May 1 eay a few words In this case?" "No, you sit down and keep quiet hereafter," was the judge's reply. Dyal testified that he was employed in the Chinese custom-house in Shang hai and that he had gone to Bangkok in the interest of the alleged conspir acy. Solemn Pledges Taken. "We had headquarters in French town, in Shanghai, in 1914,"-the witness stated, "and . used to hold meetings there. We elected officers and with up raised hands totk r. plede that we were not to 'give the secret out," nor to drink until "we free our country," tend to contribute money to the cause. The first money pledged, according to Dyal, was one month's salary from each person. Subsequent payments were t be established on a basis of one-twentieth of each person's salary. He said the organization was known as the Republican party. Dyal told of going to Bangkok In 1915, where he met Santokh, one of the defendants, to whom he delivered a let ter. "Why did you go to Bangkok," the , witness was asked. "To Join the Republican party in that city," he answered. RUMOR IS NOT VERIFIED Dr. John II. Boyd Has Received. No Word From Xew York City. Rumors have come from New Tork that Dr. John H. Boyd is being con sidered as a possible pastor for the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church of that citv. one of the largest and mot CUTICURA HEALED RASH ARMS And Face. Skin Very Sore and Red. Itched and Caused Scratching and Loss of Sleep. Disfigurement for TimeBeing. LastedSeveralWeeks. "My trouble began on my arms and face. At one time it was a rash and at another was blisters almost like hives. The rash made the skin very sore and red. It I itched, causing me to scratch and lose sleep at night, and it caused disfiguremeilt . for the time being. This lasted for several weeks. "I was treated but did not get relief. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuti cura Soap I was healed." (Signed) Miss Edna Moore,648 Clatsop Ave., Portland, Ore., March 26, 1917. No beauty doctor can do more for your complexion than Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by touches of Cuticura Ointment. Unlike strongly medicated soaps Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so delicate and so creamy. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Funeral services for Mrs., Jemima Batman, who died Tuesday; will be held at 2 P. M. today from Finley's undertaking parlors. Mrs. Batman was born In. London. England, in 1857, and came to America IN SANITARIUM THREE WEEKS. Snlendid results in the relief of kidney and bladder troubles are being achieved by Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Bfflo E. KleDDe. Aver , Minn., writes: "I was at Fargo sanitarium for three weeKs at one time ana two week another time for rheumatism and kidney trouble and got no relief. On my return home I began usinK Foley Kidney Pills and found immedite relief. A bottle completed th cure." They take away the aches and pains, strengthen weak backs, drive out stiffnee and soreness and relieve bladder troubles, too., tooiu everywnare. Auv. hilanthropic Worker Came to America in 1862 and Remitted in Portland Jfor. Nearly -35 Tears. CANADIAN WOMEN MAY VOTE DRAFT Politicians Now Look on Suf fragist as Decisive Fac tor irQuestion. ELECTION IS DECEMBER 17 PORTLAND WOMAVS FIFXEBAL HILL HI-: HKL.O TODAY. , I - 1 Mrs. Jemima Batman. 1862. She has beea a resident ot Portland since 1882. airs. Batman was an earnest philan thropic worker and was beloved for her many charities. She is survived by her husband. William Batman; a son, W. H. Batman, of Grants Pass, and a daughter, Mrs, Emma Magulre, of this city. ENGINEER TO INSPECT ROAD Route From Salem Sooth to Jeffer son to Be Chosen. SALEM, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) State Highway Engineer Nunn took steps today to start an inspection of the two routes from Salem south to Jefferson to determine which will be followed. While t! Highway Com mission yesterday expressed a prefer ence for what is known as the Jack son's hill route, rather than the pres ent Pacific Highway, it also instructed the engineer to make a survey of the situation and to report. The plan of Mr. Nunn is to eliminate what is known as Jackson's hill if possible and go south a few miles from Salem along the Pacific Highway and then switch over to connect with the Jackson's hill route. WILLIAM GREENWOOD DIES Dallas Man Survived by Parents and Several Brothers. DALLAS, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) William E. Greenwood died at hi home here last night after an illness of more than one year. He had been bedfast for about two months. Mr. Greenwood was connected with business interests here for several years and for some time past had been local agent for the Stoltz Soda Works of Salem. Besides his widow, he leaves a son, Wayne E. Greenwood, of this city; his parents and several brothers, most of whom are residents of Dallas. JACKSOS COUNTY POLITICIAN GUTS F E D K R A L AF. POINT3IE-T. ' - v.-. w r Real Tssue In Dominion Is Said to Be Between Female Voters of Quebec and Those Living In Other Sections of Nation. OTTAWA, Canada, Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Canada has just made the sur prising discovery that Jts women, far from being political ciphers, are its most Important political factors. - The next general election, which -will take place December 17, will be decid ed by the votes of women, and as the election goes will very largely depend the future war strength of Canada. Women, therefore, will carry on the war for Canada or they will spoil the plendid racord established during the ast three years by the Canadian troops France. The one great issue of the rreneral election to be held next month is con scription. Shall Canada proceed along the old, slow, wasteful and discriminat- ng method of voluntary enlistment, or shall she adopt the rapid, certain and democratic method of the selective draft as worked out in the- United States? That is Canada's big problem ust now, and women will have to decide it- Dominion la Split. It is well known that Canada' Aitii- Ation, women and all. is' complicated by its age-old race problem, the struggle between the English and French popu- ation, which seems just as far removed from settlement as It was a century ago. Slowly the French have spread from Quebec into neighboring provinces. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward's Island and Ontario, until the city populations of all these provinces are said to be at least 35 per cent French-speaking and anti-English. (-One-half of the school population of Ottawa Is in the separate, or parochial schools. Some of that population is Irish, but the bulk of it is French. This will give a fleeting glimpse of the spread of French influence in the dominion within recent years. The French . Canadians have been ukewarm toward the war. They have no feeling that France is their mother country, any more than the Kansas farmer feels that England is his An cestor. The French Canadian's loyalty is circumscribed. It extends very lit tle beyond the boundaries of Quebec, which he would like to see a separate and independent commonwealth. Quebec la Ireland of Canada. Quebec is, indeed, the Iceland of Can ada. Quite as rebellious and proud and unreasoning as the emerald isle of the North seas. Quebec and its citizens who have settled outside its borders see no reason why they should go to war for France or England or any other country. In fact, they see some reasons why they should riot. 'Let the English Canadians go to the war. openly advised the leaders of the French Canadians. "The more of them that go and get killed the better for us. We will stay at home and have bigger families than ever, and in a few years will outvote the English and rule Canada." It was largely . on account of the refusal of all except a small contingent of French Canadians to enlist in the overseas army that five provinces of British Canada adopted woman suf frage. These provinces, British Colum bia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario, clearly perceived the ne cessity of swelling their electorate and making up for the lost votes of the fighting men. It was well understood that Quebec, reactionary in its attitude toward women, would hesitate long be fore It adopted woman suffrage, even as a political expedient. Lanrier Malcea Threat. Both the conscription act and the wartime suffrage act were bitterly contested by the Liberal party under the leadership of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Sir Wilfrid issued a manifesto an nouncing that in case he was elected to Parliament, which means that he would become Premier, he would sus pend the operation of the conscription act until a referendum to the country could be voted upon. He was wise enough to add he was In favor of full suffrage for all Canadian women, split ting even on this issue with Premier Borden. The result of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's manifesto has been to halt conscription to a very great extent. More than 600,000 women are entitled to vote under the new wartime elec tions act. If enough of them get on the rolls, and if a majority of those vote for Borden, the conscription policy will be established in Canada and the war will be fought by all classes and by French as well as English. Whichever way the yecember gen eral election goes, Canada has fur nished one more proof that no country can fight the war without its women. and before the war is over all countries may regret they delayed so long In training women for citizenship. X xSLJ: XV. N. Campbell. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) W. N. Campbell. Demo cratic county chairman in the last Presidential campaign, for mer Councilman and a well known Jackson County rancher, has been appointed by President Wilson, as .Federal Inspector' for Oregon to enforce the National explosives law under supervision of the Bureau of Alines. Mr. Campbell was a candidate for'Medford postmaster, but was defeated by Colonel George P. Mims, which aroused considera ble excitement in Democratic cir cles at the time.as Colonel Mims was not a resident of Medford and had never taken an active part in politics; while Mr. Camp bell directed the successful cam . paign of 1916 and had a strong following in the tanks. .Mr. Campbell has not received offi cial instructions as yet. but ex pects to make his headquarters In Medford. man etaff officers were In Petrograd actively engaged r.s advisers to Le nine, followed by today's news cables that Bolsheiki leaders had crossed into the German lines for conferences with the German military authorities were not wholly unexpected, but they shat tered the faint hope that the Bolshe viki might in the end help carry on the war against Prussian militarism. . German Propaganda Proved. The developments more ' than con firmed the contention of trrose who have held from the first that the Bolshevlki move was fostered by German propa ganda seeking to break Russia from her allies. One of the first acts of the allied gov ernments when they learn officially that the Bolsheviki are actively work ing with the Germans undoubtedly will be to withdraw their embassies in Petrograd. This, of course, will In clude American Ambassador Francis, Whether -the diplomatic corps would go to one of the adjacent neutral countries tea await developments or whether it would move to some other part of Russia, where a new government con sidered representative of the Russian nation, rather than of an anarchial faction, might be set up, has not yet been determined. This will be decided by the developments in Russia. Am bassador Francis has a larg measure of discretion to act with others of the diplomatic corps in Petrograd and much of his course will have to be determined without frequent consultation with Washington. , , SuppIIea to Be Guarded. No official announcement' is available as to whether the United States has stopped the shipment of supplies to Russia until the situation clears, but it is perfectly, apparent that none of the, immense quantities of supplies con tracted for, on the way, or actually landed in. some parts of Russia will be permitted to fall into the hands of the Bolshevlki .if they become the allies of Germany. The statement made yesterday to the Russian generrnV-staff by Lieutenant- Colonel Judson. head of the American military mission, to the effect that the stoppage of shipments to Russia will be the logical outcome of the Bolshe vik! efforts for an armistice and peace. regwaen try officials here as sum ming up the situation accurately and goes as far as is possible in an official expression at this time. Petrogrrad Conference Watched. The conference at Petrograd todav of Russian political leaders, which, ac cording to the London Times, is for the purpose of forming a government rep resentative or all partie. is being watched with much interest. What really lies back of the confer ence it was too early for officials to judge. It was significant that former members of the Kerensky cabinets were among those who assembled, along with the Bolshevik! leaders, although the calling In of some members of an overthrown regime, it is recognized, may be a. strategic move for effect on the diplomatic corps at Petrograd, who have uniformly refused to indicate any recognition of the newly-sprung ele ment in power, while Russian diplo mats and consuls in this country openly repudiate it. Propaandlnta Are Buay. Gefrhan propaganda in Russia is In creasing in intensity, according to in- tormation rece.ved at the embassy here from the Russian Ambassadors at Paris and Rome. Every effort, they reported. Is being made to misrepresent the attitude of the entente powers and that of the United States, and misleading an nouncements of policy are being spread in Russia and in other countries. In some circles it is believed that the representatives of the allied powers now in .fans already may have served notice on the Trotzky-Lenine faction that any intercourse with Germany would be looked upon as severing re lations. It was not apparent here if any such message had been sent. gitm 1865 1S17 GERMANS TO TALK PEACE (Continued From First Paso.) given his command to a commissioner for the northern front. The general army committee has tele graphed Krylenko advising him not to go to Mohilev, general headquarters, as it cannot hand over the command to an irresponsible person, but will itself con tinue In authority until the question of government is settled. Chaos and the extremists are , un doubtedly gaining ground. Soldiers to Confer. The Russian ruth, army has an nounced that it proposes to choose par liamentarians to be sent to Germany. This is the second instance of an an nouncement of definite support of the BolshexMkl programme by the military, the first being the second army, whose action was previously reported. ' The removal of General Baluef, com mander on the western front, is 're ported by the revolutionary committee at Minsk. He refused to negotiate an armistice with the Germans and has been replaced by"& Maximalist. Announcement ia made by the Max imalists that they are in control of Tashkent, capital of Russian Turkestan, after four days of fighting. The military revolutionary committee has. seized the customs department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The Amer ican Government and the entente allies will determine whether the Bolshevlki are to ba classed as enemies and active allies of Germany as soon as official advices can be gathered of conferences between Bolsheviki leaders and Ger man officers. Yesterday's dispatches, saying Ger- BOLSUEVIKI IDEAS OPPOSED German Writer Fears Doctrines of Lenine Mould ITpset World. STOCKHOLM. Nov. 28. While Indi cations are lacking in the current Ger man comment as to what the response of the central powers to the Bolshe viki peace proposals will be, the press utterances indicate that there are al ready many Germans who are con vinced that Nikolai Lenine's doctrines would upaet the political and - social systems of all the nations of the world and bring a peace which would prove to be a Greek gift. One of Germany's ablest writers on Russian affairs. Hans Vorst, writing in tne lageDiatt of Berlin, raises a warn ing against the delusion that the Bol sheviki peace -programme corresponds with the programme of the central powers. "No party in Germany," he says, "would be willing to subscribe to such a programme. Ihe independent Social ists have no right to consider them selves representatives of the same ideas as Comrade Lenine, who continuously contemns them as opportunists." Herr Vorst points out that the Bol sheviki demand for the freedom of all nations "regardless of their degree of civilization or geographical situation," involves the condemnation and over throw of every nation's colonial policy. "The Bolsheviki realize that their kind of peace is possible only after a social ist revolution in all countries," he adds. but they do not realize that it would also be impossible then. "The German government," Herr Vorst continues, "has' taken the stand point that it does not intend to inter fere with the internal affairs of other countries, but Lenine, on the contrary, wishes to overthrow the social struc ture of the whole world and the peace negotiations are for him and his fol lowers only a means to this end. "Any government that thinks it can 'treat' with Lenine In the traditional manner is mistaken, for Uenine and his followers have no desire to represent any Russian interest, but solely the in terest of the international prole tariat." Herr Vorst concludes: "The solution would be for the gov ernments of the central powers to be able to meet the Bolsheviki doctrines by presenting a comprehensive peace programme of their own." Jl I ill llfc. 5B . u V,- - rr iO'; .-.a c rc U S E-m n S CAN THERE be a better way of using this space, than by offering today, . thanks" deep and sincere, to - those who through a full "half century of business life hLve trusted and encouraged us; have by their patronage and support helped us to build a business fabric which we call ours, but which in a truer sense is an integral part of our com monwealth, the creation of loyal associates two hundred and more who daily serve with us in ait honorable vocation, and two score of whom, under the Flag, offer their lives to the Nation, the sacrifice supreme? MAP SMALL 70O-HOME A 6171 J ftl p- .STREET AT WEST BttK Always S- 4c 11." Stamps First Three Floors. viiiimimmtiiiiiiiiinniimttiiiHUUtiui VETERANS WILL SERVE INOBGAMZED MILITIA TO QUELL DISTURBANCES IX OREGOX. Condon for 1918. Mayor Ritzmauricc explained that the levy was 2 mills less than last year. Three Companies Affectea 'Will Be on Same Basis tlonal Guard Before by Order as :a-wr. RALE Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Following: a conference today with Adjutant-General Williams, Governor Withycombe said the three companies of Spanish-American War veterans or ganized some time ago under Adjutant General White will be called into eery ice as the unorganized militia within the next few weeks. Most of these veterans are located in Portland. Following an opinion from Attorney-General Brown that funds of the Oregon National Guard may be used In connection with the unorgan ized militia, the last stumbling-block to cal.ir.g out the companies has been removed. . Adjutant-General Williams sale the, unorganized militia will be on tr.e same basis as the National Guard before the passage of the Lick bill. The men will be subject to service within ,the state. It might be possible, he said, by the Federalization of such troops, to re move them from te state, but such a possibility is remote. Under this plan the state will have troops to mee. any emergency which may arise within Its borders, and also will have the service of the guard or ganized un. er the direction of the Sheriffs. MURDER RESULT t)F FEUD Italian Killed Year After Death of I'ather-in-Law. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28. Mario Alloto, an Italian, was shot and killed here today in what the police declared was an outgrowth of an Italian .feud which a year ago resulted in the mur der of his father-in-law. Gietano 11 grassa, a wealthy member of the Ital ian colony here.- Antonio Separa, whom the police charged with firing "the fatal shot at Aliota as the latter was sitting in an auiomoDiie. was captured after a chase of several blocks. i Gantenbeln Is Appointed. SALEM, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.') Governor Withycombe today formally appointed Judge Gantenbein as Cir cuit Judge for Multnomah County to succeed Judg" Llttlefield. who resigned upon Judge Gantenbein's return from Army service. SOLDIER FEAST READY 81,000 POINDS OF TURKEY TO SERVE BOYS AT CAMP LEWIS. Two Accidents Are Serious. ETHEL. Wash., Nov. 28. (Special.) Little Wilma Lindeman, of this place, cut her foot and ankle badly this week whtn she thrust her foot through a pane of glass. G. W. Rosander was shingling his roof when a cleat on which he was standing gave way. He fell, breaking two ribs and being badly bruised. Sir. Riley to Speak. Frank Branch Riley will speak Fri day evening at Pilgrim Congregational Uhurcn, jviissouri avenue ano onaver street, under the auspices of the Over look Woman's Club. Theatrical Performance. Athletics and Other Features Will Help Pass Day 1. Soldiers. 0 TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 28. (Special.) The Thanksgiving spirit is rampant at Camp Lewis and the soldiers are pre paring to enloy themselves to their ut most. Most of the barracks have been decorated for the day with boughs of fir and pine, flowers. National colors, ribbons and lanterns. The boys have tried to make their quarters homelike. That there will be plenty of turkey for all Is Indicated by the order for 1, 000 pounds of the National bird. Each company selects its own dinner hour, and the men will be free for the day. Theatrical performances and athletic snorts both in the city and at the can tonment will heir to pass the day for the soldier men. Represent ve J-.t.ius Kahn, chair man of the Hf -se appror" .ations com mittee, will epe-.d Thanksgiving at Camp Lewis with the California boys. He will eat dinner with one of the com panles In itt mess. SEATTLE ORDER VIOLATED Two Private Soldiers Arrested With Morphine in Possession. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Nov. 28. The first arrests at Camp Lewis for violat ing general order No. 62, prohibiting officers and men from the cantonment going to Seattle without special per mission were made today.' Privates Prince and Cheetem were the men arrested by Lieutenant J. C. Parent, of the military police, as they reached camp in an automobile. They were suspected of being implicated in the recently discovered ,dope rlnflr. One of the men had a package of mor phine Inside his undershirt. Inside the lining of a large wallet a quantity of morphine was found on the other man. They will be tried by court-martial. VILLA VICTORY IS DENIED Cliiliuauua City Xot in Hands of Rebel Forces. """" X JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. 2JS. Reports that Chihuahua City had been captured today by Villa's forces were officially denied here tonight. At military headquarters It was d clared that the railroad was open to the state capital and that the telegraph-! lines were working between that point and Juarez. - Condon Levy 12 Mills. CONDON. Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) The City Council Monday night voted a lew of 12 mills to run the city of HOLSUM LIBERTY BREAD TRY LOAF TODAY! Be Sure to Aalc Your tiroccr for HOLSUM LIBERTY BREAD. A Full 1-ox. Loaf Sells for IOC The new wheat-saving loaf that is so good. This bread is composed partially of oatmeal and is far more nutritious that white bread has a delightful, nutty flavor you are sure to like it. Log Cabin Baking Co. THE NEXT DRAFT will call out thousands of men and their places in business MUST BE FILLED by trained young men and women. A Kight School Course at will prepare you for big ger pay and position. EMtOU.iNOW! COMPLAINT ALMOST GONE. "Foley's Honey and Tar is ereat,' writ) T. V. Day, k Campbell Ave.. K., Tetrott, Mich. '"It relieves bronchitis quickly. My complaint has almost gone .nd 1 hope never to have It again." The experience of thou sands proves there Is no belter remedy for couKhs. colds or croup. The genuine cotus no more than substitutes, and this old reiiah. family cough mod icine should be in every home every Winter. Insist on Foley's Honey and Tar time tried mud never faUinff. boii every where, Adv. University of Oregon vs. Oregon Agricultural College FOOTBALL Maltnomafc Field, J THIS AFTKRNOOX. 2:30 O'CLOCK. Tlrketa on Sale at SpaldlnK-'a, Corner Uroadway and Alder, Lp to Noon, at tirounda Thereafter. o Don't miss this great battle to day and have your Thanksgiving Dinner After the Game at the imperial otel o Main 6431 A la Carte Specialties Continues. Table d'Hote . Dinner Services Iteajlna In Main Dininsr-Room 5 I". Continues to t. M. ONE DOLLAR In Pompeian Restaurant 12 M. to 0 P. M. Table d'Hote. FIFTY CENTS A 6665 f SHsJa.SH S SI II I a-.-. - ... f GreetmS I I fllfl TO ia ! H. l PlttocU, President. - II IjOjflCa" . Ksaerx Olmatead, Vlee-Prea. II fltfl!aBl..BE3 SI Lloyd Mullt. Vloe-Prea. J S fill II 1 Wllrrld P. Jonea,Vlce-Prea. IP laafEBSSflEiSS El 6 1 Edar H. Srnnlch, Cashier. ""JliIB3B3CO C3 n l eo.W. Hoyt, Asst. Cashier. I Rligft m " R C. Deterlns;. Aast. Caahler. if ' S&iS-ClOB S3 n fin Roy H.B. Nelson, Asst. Cashier. IB SMx fflvlfeferTNort hwes t o rn J l 'VJ1 Northwestern?' Kimr Kill i UUlliVUUUUUI Portland Oregon: