Morning Oregonian., January 01, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

THE HOUSING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JXSUXBX 1,
JAPAN SI TO FAVDR
POLICyOF'OPENDOOR
Nipponese Peace Commission
cr Professes Friendship.
PEACE IS THEME OF TALK
Baron MaLjino Say That, Now That
J.i pan Hart Cleared Hans Front
Orient, Mr! fo Should Knd.
NEW TOl:K". TV Japan will
filer the pfact conference pledged to
a policy of peace and the open door
in the Far Last, in tho maintaeuance
of which she will welcome the co-op
eration of the allies. Huron Nobuakl
Makino. of the Japanese peace com
mixtion, announced on hid arrival hero
today with fcllow-dclrgates, attacliea
and secretaries on the way to France.
His country's cours-e In her foreign
relations, said the Baron, who
member of the Japanese Houso of
Peers ami the . advisory council of
diplomatic affairs, will be eucIi as to
Insure the moat effective partnership
with tho associated powrr in the
work of reconduction. Having es
tablished peace In the Orient by clear
ing 'Jermany from lier i'ar Kastcrn
bases and keeptnir the Pacific open to
commerce, he added Japan Is fully in
accord with the allies for a Just and
lasting .world peace.
Japanese Special Trala.
Accompanying Haron Makino on Ms
arrival on a special train, with an offi
cial esoort. provided by the State De
partment, were I.lcutenant-vJeneral
Takeji Nara and Vice-Adiniral Jnmu
Takeshita. military and naval repre
sentatives Klgo Kukal. director of the
Bank of Japan, and Rtkusaburo I-ukul
and Maiazo Kita. noted Japanese finan
ciers, together with a party of attache!
' and secretaries, numbering 23.
.Marquis Saionjt. senior delegate, will
Join the Tarty In Paris, traveling by
way of the Sues Canal. Haron Chimin,
Ambassador to Kngland is the third
peace envoy of ambassadorial rank.
Karon Makino will ro to Washington
to call on Viscount Ishil. the Japanese
Ambassador, and with his party will
sail January 4 on the Canard liner Car
u.ania. spending a few days In London
before gjitig to Paris.
The Baron spoke enthusiastically of
tils trip acros the continent, the first
alnee he Journeyed to San Franaisco in
the early 'iis. on his way home after
attending school In Philadelphia. At
that tim ehis father. Toshimichl Okubo,
was a member of the Iwakura mission.
which vl-lted this country and England
to announce the restoration of the
throne of Japan and the determination
of the lev srovemment to pursue the
policy of the "open door-' In foreign
intercourse.
Barwa Talks Cneerfnlly.
Baron Makino asserted that "every
thins I have seen and everything I
have heard from my countrymen since
I arrived on your shores haa tended to
Indicate even closer and more sympa
thetic relations for the future than
have prevailed In the past.
The peace commissioner expressed
retrret over Ms inability to accept a
luncheon Invitation of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, representing
"business men of this city with whom
our connections and Interests are con
tinually drawing closer." In the days
of readjustment, he said. we will wel
come In the Far fclast closer and more
intimate relations with the leaders of
industry, trade and commerce, who
have. pt-rhap. done more than armies
or navies to win the war."
down to the little movie palace of the
lot. Cmamed to capacity with people
who cfao.se the "fillums." the "voode
ville." or the "drayman" as Interludes
to the curtain call for that talented
young- thesplan. 1I. they played stel
lar roles in Portland's welcome to the
rear. Confetti and serpentine, ban
!. lied from the streets by edict of the
city fathers, showered and waved on-
restrained! n several of the play
houses. In addition to tbelr regular
programmes, various theaters presented
extra special .New lcar acts and lea
lures.
asany Catherine Harpy.
A eeiierous section of the city's
midriff, by order of Mayor Raker, was
oarrrd to automobiles and vehicles, the
better to permit New Year's perambu
lations ana riotous conclave. Though
the police were Instructed, every last
bluecoat of them, to be on doty ontfl
the christening of the year had been
achieved, the city's hilarity was mildly
inocuous and but fleeting;!? remindful
of the days of yore, when toasts were
quaffed la vintages line sines van
ished. If 4hrre were a few rusty sltrhs.
dry as the breese that rambles over
Death Valley In August, these were
utterly lost in the ten nine frivolity of
the season.
To the rneral watch party pro
gramme at the Auditorium and hotels
and theaters, must be added the hun
dreds of family clan arathertnaw
throughout the city, the hundreds of
minor and enjoyable social events
BOMB OL
ITRAGES ARE
LAID TO ANARCHISTS
Federal Officers Join Police in
Search for Suspects.
outrages" and denying that any mem
ber of the Socialist party could have
had a hand in them.
PLANS BARED BY CIRCULAR
OREGON LEGISLATORS, XOS. 42 AND 43.
CITY GAY ASYEAR DIES
""oiimid Vrnm First Pr
the softened light of many churches
not a few prayers were I'fted for the
behavior of 191. and tho loyal un
te!fi.-li service of his subjects. The
eang for him Just such songs as hi
mother would, if mortality wero his,
while they watched for his advent ou
of the infinite.
In the Auditorium, with organ musi
and solos, and with the congregational
singing: of the airs of America and
her allies, was held the "all nation's
watch party." This was the municlpa
event, the city's own individual greet
lng to the young year. It drew a great
gathering of citizens to watch In unison
for tho fraction of time that rpeels
finis for the old and the dawn of
pew era.
. Dassltmi Hotels Are Cay.
Downtown hoteJs were never gayer
thna they were last night. A New
Tear's eve without its revel would be
fully as Incffnsolable as Snookums
bans his rattle. I'redicated upon this
' pleasing theory, with fatherly permis
sion from the city dads for late hours
the big hostleries garnished their
napery and waxed their ballroom
Xloors. Through them tle revelers
reveled as only thiife who revel at
New Years know how. and to say that
the various affairs were socially suc
cessful would, be the mildest " com
ment. They were more thejr were
sociably successful, and that's quite
different.
It vrj even so with the theaters.
:
K'r - :
t t ' U i C . -v I
ALASKA TO HAVE COLLEGE
ScIkjoI of Mines at Fairbanks Farlh-
est Xorfh in AVorld.
FAIRBANKS. ALASKA. Next fall
may witness the matriculation of the
"pointer class" here at the new Alaska
Agricultural College and School of
Mines, said to be located farther north
than any other institution of higher
learning I nthe world.
Work is almost completed on the
college building which, it is expected
will be the central structure of a group
to be constructed as thecollege grows.
Definite plans for the opening will be
made when the- territory of Alaska ap
propriates money for the equipment
and running expenses. It is expected
Investigators Believe Kxplosions Are action will be taken by the session of
the Alaska Legislature to Do neia in
March.
Th new college building stads near
here high on a hill overlooking a por
tion of tho broaod Tanana Valley.
Across the valley lies the Alaska.
Range, enow capped the greater part of
the year. In tho Summer students will
be able to look down into Fairbanks
on the government railroad now being
built from Seward. During the Winter
an ex pan so of white will be seen.
A ricii 1 1 nrrt and mininir en irineprl n ff
will be the principal subjects taught at j
the new college, other studies on the
list will be dairying, forestry, elec
trical, mecbanioal, civil, and railroad
engineering, architecture, stenography,
typewriting, telegraphy, printing, .Eng
lish literature, rhetoric, oratory, math
ematics, boolt keeping, astronomy,
chemistry, zoology, phychology. politi
cal economy, homo economy, "commer
cial geography and teaching.
Students will be able to study prac
tical methods at the two federal insti
tutions here, the Alaska Agricultural
Kxperimental Station and the Federal
Bureau of Mines. The experimental
station is loqated on the college campus.
Slap at Soccity and 'ofc at
Any Particular Officers.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. SI. Federal
authorities, especially Department of
Justice investigators, are lending as
sistance to the city 'police in running
out every clue and theory that has any
possibility of bringing to justice the
. 1. Vlatoa. Seaator,
Yamhill Coaaty.
C. M. Thomas, Seaator,
Jirkaaa Coaaty.
w- T. Vinton, born In Wisconsin, Is the State-Senator for Yamhill
County He came to Oregon In 1S89 and taught school In Moro and
's e until HS1. In 189S he. was admitted to the bar and in
m he was Deputy District Attorney. He was Mayor of McMInnvllIe
and has twice been elected to the State Senate. Mr. Vinton will prob
ably be the President of the Senate In the 119 session, as he has
more than enough votes pledged to elect him. He Is a Republican.
G. JL Thomas. Senator for Jackson County, was born in Iowa and
was graduated from a law school in 1887. He has had an active polit
ical career and served two terms as a District Attorney and was Re
ceiver of a bank before coming to Oregon eight years ago. He con
ducted a ranch and practiced law at Medford and was elected as a Rep
resentative in the 1S17 session of the Legislature. In the recent
elections he was elected to the Senate and will serve his first term
in that body in 1J19. He is a Republican in politics.
here kith and kin and friends and
folks foregathered to render homage
meet to the coming of 1919.
C.barehes Jala la Observance.
Watch nisht services were held at
the First Methodist Church from 8:45
last night until midnight. During the
early part of. the evening Mrs. Gladys
Morgan Farmer gave an organ recital
and a chorus of 40 voices sang a group
of old hymns and patriotic songs. Ad
dresses were made by Dr. K. D. Gruelle,
Hev. j-i c. Cllne and C. O. McCulloch.
Rev. Ilowarth spoke on the Methodist!
Centenary Drive
AUDIENCE IN BATH TUBSi
Wounded Provided With Plenty of I
Good Entertainment.
LONDON. A moving-picture audi
ence in bathtubs, through which warm
water flows, is the entertainment oddi
ty provided In film shows by the
American Y. M. C. A. at the hospital
under the shadows of Kins George's
College. Cambridge, where wounded
men from France are treated. In one
ward certain of the patients who have
had very serious, septic wounds are
having the water treatment.
To look at these men you might ;
think they were lying comfortably in I
bed. propped up with pillows. They are
really sitting In bathtubs in water to
their waists. A constant stream of wa
ter with a temperature of 98 is kept j
running through the tub, purifying and
cleansing the wounds, which have no
other dressing. A kind of magnified
lap-board covers the top of the tub
and Is in turn covered by a long, bright
patch quilt. And there the men sit on
air cushions, leaning against air pil- I
lows, day and night, sometimes for
weeks at a time. Only the most serious
cases are put into these baths, men
who otherwise have little chance of re
covery and none without the amputa
tion of a limb. But never yet has a
case so treated been lost.
To Customers of
Montgomery Ward & Co.
The Mid-Winter Special Sale by Mail for 1919 begins
Wednesday, January 1st. The 120-page book of special
bargains about a thousand in number should be
delivered in your home by this time. In the selection
of merchandise for the sale we tried to be particularly careful both
regarding quality and prices. We knew it would have to be a bargain
book, but more than that, the goods must come up fully to the
standing agreement we have with our customers satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
Purchases for this eale were made
long in advance, and in every case
we . have given the customer the
benefit we were able to derive from
our buying early in large quantities.
It was the .plan to have every one
of our customers receive this Sale
Book. However, the United States
Government, through the "War Indus
tries Board, asked for curtailment
in the use of paper, and to meet
with that regulation we have been
compelled to limit the number of
Sale Books issued.
Here and there may be cases where
some of our customers have not re
ceived this January-February Sale
List. We have reserved some to send
to such of our friends as may not have
received their copy and are writing
' us for one. Of course, we shall be
very glad to send you one at your
address immediately under those cir
cumstances, if you will kindly write
as early as possible so that your
reauest reaches us before they are
exhausted. Meanwhile, don't wait;
get at these bargains as early as
possible. If your book has not ar
rived, do not hesitate to ask your
neighbors for theirs; this Special
Sale is so full of bargains that we
do not want any one who has dealt
with us to miss it.
All lines are included, from ladies'
coats and dry goods, groceries, fur
niture, and household equipment, to
gasoline engines and farm machinery.
Chicago
Kansas City Fort Worth Portland, Ore.
Please Write th House Nearest You
from 10 o'clock until 11 a social hour
was held under the direction of the Kp
worth Leairue and a talk was iriven by
Harold Humbert. At 11 o'rlork Rev.
Joshua Stnnsficld made the New Tear's
address. "Review and Preview. Miss
Nellie Curtis, superintendent of the
It's beastly uncomfortable the first
perpetrators of last nisrht s wideenreari I week." said the record case of the
bomb outrages. I ward, a British Tommy who was for
One arrest was made today, a well- H weeks In the bath. "Tour legs ache.
known Socialist of this city being taken I Bnd "ou have, the water rash. But in a
imv luaiuu). ao cnarge nas been pre-I wceK &T- niosi, you gee over mm, ana
ferred against him, but no one was I then it is more comfortable than being
tonight permitted to see him. lie has I )n bed- In tact, after they put you
frequently appeared In public and has I back in bed you can't sleep for a while,
often been driven from City Hall Plaza I if o hard."
where he attempted to aather crntvH The American V. M. C. A. has been
and address them. While nnthlne- .. I sending these men "movies twice a
developed to Indicate he was ennneeteri week. A screen has been arranged at
'iui tne explosions, the nnlica rf.cl.r. one ena 01 lue nui. ana mere an me
screen lavorues piay ineir pitrm, wiiiiq
the men sit comfortably in their warm
tubs. And when the show is over all
they have to do is to turn out the
lights and go to sleep.
YOT,"THTCIi BANK ROBBER HELD
. OX ianCEXY CHARGE.
they will hold him for further invest!
j gallon.
Three Exploalea Startle City.
There were three -explosions last
night in 25 minutes, the first at the
home of Krnest T. Trigg, president of
the Chamber of Commerce of Phila
delphia, and a director of the United
Harold Ixvc, I). A. Hatfield and A.
W. Hisckox Also Accused in
True Bills Returned.
1'caconess Home, spoke on "The Chal-1 States Chamber of Commerce: the sec-
enae or tne lenr. ai -mianigni a
GILBERTSAYS-
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
I RESOLVE
To Do Justly
To Love Mercy
To Serve Mankind
Therefore, to Have a Bigger,
Busier and Better Business
j HARDU)SGiLBERf
l 34- YAM H I LL ST p,
T PIANOS III)
prayer was offered by Dr. Stansfield.
Pvrtlaad Kxteaa Clad llaad.
At Sunnyside Congregational Church
all Christian Endeavor societies Of the
county united in a celebration which
Included a social hour, a community
sine, and an address at 11 o'clock sy
llarolu Humbert.
At the tllencoe Baptist Church a re
ception was held from S until 8 P. M.
New Year'a services will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church this morn-lug.
Anyhow, apropos of nothing at all
In particular, but of everything In gen
eral peace, prosperity, human friend
liness and another shuffle and deal all
around the city of Portland meets
young 1919 with the gladdest of glad
bands, and
"A Happy New Tear!"
CHINESE MOVE PROTESTED
Export and
Import Monopoly
Oriental Company Deplored.
by
FEKIN. (Correspondence of the As
sociated Press.) The American lega
tlon has lodged a protest with the
Chinese governmental authorities
against the sanctioning of an export
and import monopoly by a Chinese lim
ited liability company, plans for which
were put forward by T'ao Julin, acting
Minister of Finance, and T'ien Wen
lich. Minister of Agriculture and Commerce.
The company Is to have a capitalisa
tion of 15,000.000 with shareholders
limited to Chinese citizens, and is to
begin operations immediately the shares
are subscribed. The objects as set
forth In the Official Gazette are to
'deal In all sorts of raw and manu
factured articles both export and im
port, and to act as agents for the gov
ernment, for companies, for business
firms or individuals in handling both
exports and imports."
Article six of the regulations" con
alns the feature to which especial ob
jection is made by the American lega
tion as a direct contravention of Amer
ican treaty rights on the ground that
t creates a monopoly which would ef
fectively shut out all competition by
American firms or corporations in the
Chinese market. The article provides:
"All commodities which can be ex
ported or Imported only on special per
mits from the government shall be
handled by the company by special
permits.
When the government or any organ!
zation under the control of the govern
ment needs articles, this company shall
be appointed the agent by special per
mit to purchase the goods required."
Another article provides that when
the government wishes to "stimulate
trade in any native products" it shall
otify the company of the fact and
shall "order tho company to take mens-
res to increase the Import or export
as a part of Ita obligation.
ond at apartments of William B. Mills,
acting head pf the Philadelphia police:
the last at the residence of Justice
Kobert von Moschzfsker, of the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court.
The wife of Judge William O.Knowles,
of the Municipal Court, who lives oppo
site the home of Justice von Moschsis
ker. was injured by a piece of the bomb,
while standing at a window.
All sorts of clews and theories are
being run out by the authorities, rang
ing from an international Bolshevik!
terrorist movement down to the work
of a single fanatic nursing a fancied
wrong.
Draft Opponents Investigated.
Arthur C. Davis, youthful bank clerk,
SUGAR STOCK TO BE SOLD 5?
Cuslodian of Enciiiv Alien Proncrtv months ago, was indicted lor larceny
Issues Instructions.
HONOLULIT. T. H. (By Mai!.)
Stock in Hawaiian sugar companies to
taling 60.262 shares and having a par
value of J2.487.000 and a market value
of 4.50O,O0O will be sold at public auc
tion here early ne'xt year under Instruc
tions received from A. Mitchell Palmer,
custodian of enemy alien property. The
srtiurities involved now are held by
enemy aliens.
This sale will make the Hawaiian
sugar industry "100 per cent American,"
the recent reorganization of Ii. Hack
feld & Co., under the name of the
American Factors, Ltd., which involved
the sale of all stock owned by enemy
Federal authorities are inquiring aliens, having taken that immensely
sharply into the activities of groups 1 wealthy ami Influential concern en-
The Economy Store Out of
tne iiigii'icni uisirici
Platinum Found In Alaska.
ANCIIOKAGK. Alaska. (Br Mail.)
Platinum has been found at Karta Bay,
near here. The Karta Bay mine is said
to be the only property in Alaska where
platinum is found In paying quantities.
The platinum Is found in ore containing
copper and gold.
The earthworm is omniverous. It
swallows an enormous quantity of
earth, from which it extracts any di
gestible matter it may contain. .
of men and women who, since the
United States lntered the war, have
been busy circulating literature oppos
ing the draft system. A number of
sue hoffeaders within the last year
have been given prison sentences. In
connection with the campaign against
seditionlsts, it was learned today that
threats have been made against the
local officers of the Department of Jus
tice and certain judicial officers. Con
stant guard has been kept, but nothing
ever came of the threats.
Justice von Moschzisker and the
police officials hold the theory that the
bomb outrages were not directed
against police and court officers per
sonally, but are part of a general move
ment against th eelements of society
mentioned in the circular found near
the buildings where the explosions oc
curred.
Radical's Plans Are Bared.
This circular was addressed:
"To the exploiters, the judges, po
licemen, the priests, the soldiers."
One paragraph of the circular, it Is
said, has drawn the attention of Fed
eral authorities to a certain group of
anarchists who have been active at dif
ferent times. This paragraph reads:
"Science triumphed over Torque-
mada'a century. Anarchy will triumph
over the present Torquemadas of our
century. We have demanded the free
dom of all political prisoners, freedom
of press and speech. You have refused.
We war against you."
In running out th emany supposed
clews the police are looking into the
activities of an organization said to be
known as the "Deputies of Russia
Soviet Workers' Colony of Philadelphia
and vicinity." This organization is be
lieved to be connected with another
known as the "All-Russia's Soviet Com
mittee of America," with headquarters
in New York. Alleged activities of
these organizations was given news
paper publicity last Summer, but
whether the police or Federal authori
ties investigated them at the time can
not be learned.
Federal Buildings Guarded.
While the outrages have failed to
terrorize the authorities, nevertheless
they are taking every precaution
against further violence. The home
of every judge in the city was tonight
under guard, as were also the homes of
prominent city officials and clergymen
who have taken active part In the cam
paign against seditionists, draft dodg
ers and others considered dislcyed.
The federal building, housing the
main postoffice, all the United States
courts and various local branches of
the Government was also guarded.
About a dozen of the anarchistic cir
culars were found today between the
leaves of telephone directories in the
public booths in the buildluK.
An attorney who is active in Socialist
(circles tonight issued a statement char-
tlrely out of the hands of German sub
jects.
Americans who purchased shares in
the American Factors Ltd., made
profitable investment. The stock sold
at $150 and now Is quoted on the Hono
lulu stock exchange at $225.
Kdlefsen'a wish you happy 1919. Adv acteriiins tho explosions as "dastardly.
BELGIANS MOST POLITE
Lieutenant Declines to Enter Car
Until Companions. Are Safe.
BRUGES. The Belgians are the most
polite people In the world. Yesterday
seven correspondents traveled to Aude
narde. We were informed that we
might cross the Escaut and proceed in
the direction of Ghent. As our two
automobiles canre over the ridge before
entering the town, they were spotted
by an eagle-eyed observer in the Ger
man lines and as we reached the, en
trance of the town and left our cars,
preparing to enter on foot, a shell
whizzed over our heads and exploded
dully in a rain-soaked field 60 yards
beyond the road. Another followed
about the same distance short. Then
they came so fast that I lost count.
Gas shells they were and we donned
our masks and made for the cars.
The Lieutenant In charge of our party
bowed to the oldest correspondent and
bade him enter the car. The latter
being Belgian, in turn bowed to his
neighbor and motioned him into the car.
He demurred, and then followed some
Alphonse and Gaston moving pictures
until someone motioned to me to enter
tho car. I did. Then they all piled in. And
as we raced down the road to Thielt
shells spitefully spluttered along the
muddy road. '
INFLUENZA CAUSES DELAY
Bureau of Naturalization to Make
TJp Lost Time.
WASHINGTON. Within a few weeks
the Bareau of Naturalization, Depart
ment of Labor, hopes to make up time
lost through the outbreak of Spanish
influenza, which held back the citizen
ship classes of the bureau in two ways
first, by causing suspension of the
classes, which had already begun work
in a number of places, and second, by
checking the printing of textbooks, be
cause of illness at the Government
Printing Office.
The supply of textbooks is now con
siderably short of the demand, and
more copies are being printed as rap
idly, as possible. The labor shortage at
the printing office due to sickness,
however, curtailed production, and some
schools may not be 'able to get their
supplies of textbooks for several weeks
yet.
- Edlcfsea's wish you happy 1919. Adiv
I
in a true bill reported to residing
Judge Tucker, of the Circuit Court, yes
terday by the Multnomah County
grand Jury. The indictment accuses
him of the theft of $10,900 in cash, 30,
000 in liberty bonds and $79,000 in
promissory notes aiid other' non-negotiable
instruments.
Davis is now at liberty under xjouu
bonds. He is expected to enter his plea
the latter part of the week.
Harold Love, a youth who has often
been in trouble, was indicted for the
larceny of money and articles from a
relative. He was under parole at the
time of his latest escapade.
D. A. Hatfield, a real estate dealer,
is accused of obtaining' money under
false pretenses in another true hill re
pcrted. He is now under arrest at
Oakland. Cal.. and is fighting extradi
tion to Oregon.
A. W. Hiskox is accused in another I
bill of obtaining money under false
pretenses. He is alleged to have passed
a bad check.
The grand jury is still investigating
the police graft charges and the death
of Mrs. Mina Smith, a widow, who was
run down and killed by an automobile
last Thursday night.
The grand jury is expected to sub
mit its final report for the month next
Saturday morning. The new term of
court for the new year opens next
Monday and the present grand jury
probably will complete its work dur
ing the present week.
It is understood that a lengthy re
port will be submitted concerning the
police probe.
SPEECH WON, MIND LOST
Dumb Man, Clerk, Falls to Floor in
Spasm.
NEW YORK. Frenzied with joy be
cause he had suddenly regained nis
power of speech, which he lost three
years ago, Leo Levy, 22 years old, a
clerk, fell in a spasm as he entered his
home to greet his mother. As he cried
out to her, "Mother, I am feeling fine,"
he dropped to the floor.
A policeman was called and a doctor I
found the policeman battling desperate-
1 yto control the young man, who strug
gled with almost superhuman Etrength.
Several policemen had to hold Levy
In the ambulance and at the hospital
he was placed in astraitjacket. Physi
cians say he will recover.
BREAD
S . N.
S tSKt.AU X
Knt .More of It
A mighty good m
1 suggestion and VA
I resolution f jr 1919 '
Fre-"S' A
Edlefsen's wish you happy 1919. Adv
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington Streets.
Most Central sod Homelike.
Where you get the dollar's full worth.
Room With Detached Bath t.w
Room With Private bath $1.50 Lp
Auto Bus Meets Trains and Boats.
All Cars From t'nlnn station Pan Our
Uoora. Transfer l'rom Nortb Bank Station ,
B west and Encircling the fl
" 'Development jljjSP '
1 yUf conempe reaching; I - jj
IfSitS A ne Northwestern National will 'iWJ
pic.f wffif w ke both sufficient and satisfac- ffi
3 We are prepared to serve either the" KfiS
ifigwXsSI' domestic or foreign needs of manu- n.ipgSS
facturers, wholesalers, jobbers, ship- RHipmSTOff
jS,' pers and import and export agents. trT . 1 1 jlK'":!? :tS
VTHf-i ywJlE H- L. Pittock. ----- President 'SiSjPfceaMT ?Hj
ti EaSaSS?" tS&ia Emory Olmstead, - - Vice-President ' SalfflMIIIHgigMrg
I Lloyd L. Mulit, - - - Vice-President ' gsacttCTjjPGa
' HtUSL Geo- w- Hoyt, - - 'Assistant Cashier 3gSteSj5
aSffSfloSte C?V!l c- Deterihg. - - - Assistant Cashier SMttSiSiSiSff
W 'ti5AvL? R. H. B. Nelson. - Aseietant Cashier i j aHtUTglRS-
Ji tf?fjN liljS-rW A- c- Longshore, - Assistant Cashier , i SSffffiBfrfffi$Sg
?fa----'SltCT tnli jf-SS 1 F.O.Bates, - - - Assistant Cashier fl, gSHSmSffl
4NCfflls'lif'l ' u Price' " Assistant to presiuent tsasffissa
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