THE MORNING OREGONIAX. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1019.
CHINA OFFERS BIG
TRADE FIELD TO U.S.
Commerce Envoy Cites Boy
cott of Japanese.
J. J. TING VISITS SEATTLE
direct Steamship Service With
United States Also Advocated.
SEATTLE. Dec. 7. (Special.) How
the United States must awake to its
opportunities if it desires to share in
the enormous trade of China, was ex
plained by J. J. Ting, special trade
representative of the ministry of
agriculture and commerce of the
Chinese republic, here Thursday.
Mr. Ting- has been sent to this
country and Canada by his govern
ment to study American markets for
Chinese goods and to investigate the
large Industrial plants of the United
States with reference to their supply
ing China's needs.
With the boycott of Japanese goods
that the Chinese have declared, Mr.
Ting said the. opportunity is wide
open for American trade. He said the
boycott, although not recognized by
the Chinese government, is religiously
enforced by the people of his country.
As a result the trade with Japan has
dropped at a rapid rate, according to
the oriental representative.
Uirert Oman 1'raced.
Direct steamship service between
the United States and China is one
essential for the upbuilding of trade
with this country, said Mr. Ting. He
said at present only three Chinese
steamships are operated to this coast,
but that as one of the results of his
trip through the country he expects
to see large, fast passenger liners
placed on the run across the Pacific.
The boycott of Japanese goods, ac
cording to Mr. Ting, extends to Japa
nese boats, and Chinese merchants
will not accept goods carried on Japa
nese liners and Chinese coolies will
not unload freight from these vessels.
That American bankers and finan
ciers are eager to help finance the
industries of the Chinese republic is
the assertion of Mr. TMng. One Chi
cago banker, he said, wants to take
at least 110.000,000 worth of bonds in
Chinese enterprises. The banker in
sisted that he receive the first oppor
tunity to finance any enterprises in
Mr. Ting's country.
lOgg Import Change Asked.
Some of the, things that China de
sires to buy from America, said Mr.
Ting, are: Cotton cloth, cotton thread,
clothing, shoes, machinery of all
kinds for farming and manufacturing,
tractors, automobiles and matches.
Machines for manufacturing silk
thread and silk stockings also are in
demand, and Mr. Ting has made ar
rangements to buy some of these de
vices to be used in his country.
Another matter which Mr. Ting de
clares should be investigated by the
United States government is the fact
that Chinese eggs are not allowed to
be landed at San Francisco, but are
taken to England and from there
brought to the Atlantic coast and sold
in this country as English eggs. In
the last year he said China sold to
England- $28,000,000 worth of eggs and
a large part of these reached United
States markets.
A large cotton mill financed by
American and Chinese capital is an
other enterprise that Mr. Ting hopes
to see started.
Cotton Resold to China.
China last year sold to Japan $331,
000.000 worth of cotton, a large part
of which, Mr. Ting says, was manu
factured and resold to China.
In one year China sold Japan $52.
000.000 worth of wool and this, too,
found its way back, to a large extent,
to Chinese buyers, after being manu
factured. Shanghai alone sold to steamships
of foreign countries in the last year
$10,000,000 worth of meats. This was
due. Mr. Ting said, because of the
fact that China sold mutton and beef
at 20 cents, while Japan and other
countries charged 80 cents for the
same meats.
Mr. Ting's trip through the United
States and Canada has taken nine
months and he expects to sail for
China from Vancouver within a few
days. He will leave for Vancouver
tonight.
survived by two daughters, Eva Vio
let and Louise Harriett, both of
Dryad; two brothers, Professor J. T.
Forrest of Bellingham Normal school,
and Lee B. Forrest of ftedland, CaL;
and one sister, Mrs. Esther Phelps
of Dryad.
ROSEBTXRG. Or., Dec. 7. (Special.)
A. L. Briggs, formerly president of
the normal school which was located
at Drain, and later principal of pub
lic schools at Corvallis, died recently
at Cheney, "Wash., where he had been
serving as city principal for several
months, according to a message re
ceived by County School Superintend
ent O. C. Brown, a friend of the
family.
Mr. Briggs was one of the best
known instructors in the state, and
while the normal school at Drain
was in progress he served in several
capacities, finally being elected presi
dent and serving from 1906 to 1908.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Lina Johnson, aged 64.
died today. Mrs. Johnson, a native of
Sweden, but a resident of America for
34 years, contracted pneumonia fol
lowing an attack of epidemic hic
coughs. Six children survive. They
are Mrs. A. F. Adams. Misses Lydia,
Esther and Edna Johnson of Hood
River and Victor Johnson and Mrs.
C. E. Knott of Portland. Funeral serv
ices, with Rev. D. M. Helmick, pastor
of the Asbury Methodist church, of
ficiating, will be held Monday after
noon. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Dec. 7.
(Special.) George W. Kerr, a mem
ber of Appomattox post. G. A. R., who
fought at Gettysburg, died here Fri
day. Funeral arrangements await
the arrival of a daughter from Cali
fornia. Mr. Kerr was born in Pennsylvania
in 1846 and was fighting in the Civil
war at the age of 16. After the battle
of Gettysburk there were not enough
members left of his regiment to hold
their officers, yet Mr. Kerr went
through this battle without receiving
a scratch. In 1869 he married Miss
.Sarah E. Johnson at Trout Run. Pa.
They celebrated their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary this year, with all
but one of eight living children pres
ent. The surviving children are Mrs.
W. B. McNeil, Sunnyvale, Cal.; Mrs.
J. H. Kirk of Droena, Or.; Mrs. Ben
Pitcher, Disston, Or.; Mrs. A. L. Col
burn, McAllen, Texas: Mrs. L. E. Sul
livan, Klamath Falls, Or.; Clyde Kerr,
Raymond. Wash., and Mrs. G. B.
Pitcher and Ray Kerr, Cottage Grove.
E STAC ADA. Or., Dec. 7. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Louisa Brown died De
cember 3 at the home of her son A. J.
Brown, on the Clackamas river near
Currinsville. She was 82 years of
age, being born at Martinsburg, N.
V., in 1837. In 1884 she came to Ore
gon, locating at Currinsville. The
funeral service was conducted Friday,
December 5. by Rev. J. F. Dunlop,
Methodist Episcopal, minister at Es
tacada. and interment was in Lone
Oak cemetery at Currinsville. Five
children survive.
EUGENE, Or.. Dec. 7. (Special.)
O. D. Wheeler, a well-known veteran
of the Civil war, died at his home
here Friday at the age of 71. Besides
his widow he is survived by four sons
and two daughters, Elbridge, Amos,
Elmond, Eva and Gertrude Wheeler,
all of Mapleton, and Kenneth Wheeler,
a soldier in the regular army doing
duty on the Mexican border. Mr.
Wheeler was a member of the local
G. A. R. post.
BURLESON REPLIES
TO AUDIT ATTACK
Reason for Not Using One
Telegraph Company Given.
OTHER CHARGE ANSWERED
Compensation Allowed Railways
for Mall Transportation Fixed
by Congress, Is Declaration.
WAR STAMP SALES GROW
LLKS KKPOKT SICCKSS OF THE
CAMPAIGN OVi:it STATU.
Pendleton Koporls That. Subscrip
tions Will Uxcoed Mark Made
During the Previous Year.
Roports received during the past
week by Harry G. Allen, president of
the Oregon fatate Elks' association,
and associate director of the war loan
organization of Oregon, indicate that
throughout the state the war savings
campaign has gathered added impetus
and during the remaining part of De
cember heavy sales will be recorded.
From Pendleton Lee D. Drake, ex
alted ruler of Pendleton lodge of
will be recorded for 1919 than during
the year previous.
Klamath Kalis county also gained a
late start, but durin gthe first week
the sales of war savings securities
aggregate more thau $10,000. accord
ing to W. A. Delaell. chairman of the
committee in that county.
In Bend and Lakeview the commit
tees have been fully organized and
good results are expected.
The residents of Hood River county
are responding nobly to the call. The
first week of the intensive drive
averaged more than $5000.
Gratifying results are being ob
tained in Douglas county, according
to A. O. Marsters. chairman.
From Baker comes word that Will
iam Smith, chairman of the commit
tee, is working night and day on the
drive.
Large sales are being recorded in
Marion county, according to August
Huckestein, chairman, and in Clacka
mas county the committee, headed by
Dr. Clyde Mount, is ready to begin an
intensive campaign for the next three
weeks.
Two committees in Jackson county,
one in Medford and the other in Ash
land, are competing for high honors.
ST. JOHNS PATROL GROWS
MOTOlt KQUIPMEXT TO BE PUT
IX POLICE SERVICE THERE.
Changes Effective Today Include'
tlie Appointment of Sergeant
Crane to Sub-Station.
Better patrolling of the St. Johns
district by the police i.- planned by
Chief of Police Jenkins as the result
of changes which are to be put into
effect today and which included the
appointment of Police Sergeant R. L.
Crane, of the second night relief, to
assume command of the. St. John's
sub-station.
Three additional men will also be
detailed to work out of that station,
the chief announced, and motor equip
ment will be provided.
The motor equipment will include
an automobile for use in emergency
cases and for a patrol wagon and
motorcycle with side car attachment.
The force at St. Johns has long been
handicapped because it had no motor
equipment and consequently when
emergency calls came they had to be
answered on foot.
The distri t to be covered by the
St. Johns sub-station is also to be
enlarged, reaching as far as Albijia
and Killingsworth avenues. Linnton
will also be patrolled by the St. Johns
force during the hours from 7 A. M,
to 10 P. M. During the night Linnton
will be patrolled by motorcycle pa
trolmen from the headquarters.
At one period in his career on the
force Chief Jenkins was in charge of
the fc-t. Johns sub-station.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Postmaster-General
Burleson, replying today
to a statement by Chairman Steener
son of the house postoffice commit
tee, attacking Mr. Burleson's annual
report, said Mr. Steenerson, "does not
seem to understand that a postal
audit, is not made by the postmaster
general, but by an independent offi
cial of the treasury department who
nappens to be a. member of the re
publican party, to which Mr. Steener
son belongs."
"It is true." said Mr. Burleson's
statement, "that the postmaster-general,
during his administration of the
wire service, received the earnest, pa
triotic co-operation and assistance of
Messrs. Vail, Carlton, Kingsbury and
Bethel and hundreds of telegraph and
independent telephone officials which
Mr. Steenerson ignores, but Mr.
Steenerson . seems ignorant of the
fact that amounts ascertained as Just
compensation for the wire companies
were not fixed by these gentlemen.
but were furnished the postmaster
general by Dr. Henry C. Adams and
Dr. David Friday of the University
of Michigan, two as able and clean
economists and experts in their line
as can be found in America.
"It is true as stated by Mr. Steen
erson, that the postmaster-general
did not utilize the services of the of
ficials of one particular telegraph
company, but this was only after he
had found that while America was
involved in the world war its direct
ing officials had not only proposed to
boycott the handling of press matter
but had in every way possible dis
couraged the handling of government
business.
"As for the compensation allowed
the railroads for mail transportation.
this is fixed by the congress and
not by the postmaster-general."
I ley Elsn.an, Portland, and Arthur Hicks, '
j Canyon City: negative, William Beck. Oal-
laa. and Albert Woerterdyke, Portland. !
Phi Gamma Delta Affirmative. Lvle
McCroskey. Salem, and Joe Hedges. Ore
gon City; negative, Arthur Hicks, Canyon
City, and William Beck. Dallas.
Beta Theta Pi Affirmative, Eugene
Kelty, Portland, and Curt laa Peterson. Eu
gene; negative. Forest Watson and Rich
ard Watson, both of Portland.
Kappa Sigma Affirmative. John Hunt,
Portland, and Thomas Wyatt, Baker; neg
ative. Jack Dundore, Portland, and Thomas
Murphy. Pendleton.
Sigma Na Affirmative, Stuart Barager.
of Stanlleld, and George Gochnonr, Burley,
Idaho; negative. Barton Sherk. Kenne
wlck. Wash., and Robert Morrison. Port
land. Delta Tau Delta Affirmative. Carlton
Welgei. The Dalles, and Raymond Law
rence. Woodburn; negative, Clayton Ingle,
La Grande, and Wilbur Hostetler, The
Dalles.
Sigma Chi Affirmative. Victor Brade
on. Salem, and W. G. Wilmont. Eugene;
negative, Charles Lamb, Tillamook, and
Raymond Vester, Portland.
Oregan club Affirmative. Len B. Fish
back, Monmouth, and Robert Owen, Ven
eta; negative. Herbert Slmmonson and
Paul Patterson, both of Portland.
S-Maralda club Affirmative. George
Shirley, McMinnville, and Harold G. Mich
elson, Lebanon; negative, Harold Lee, New
berg, and Elton LaSelle. Albany.
Phi Delta Theta Affirmative. Joe In
gram, Portland, and Edwin Durno. 811
verton: negative, George Black and Wilbur
Carl, both of Portland.
Owl club Affirmative. Edwin Craven.
Dallas, and Merritt Whltten. Portland: neg
ative. Roy Davidson, Helix, and Stanley
Evans. Monmouth.
Bachelordon Affirmative. Herbert Gra
ham. Portland, and G. W. Kirk. Ashland;
negative, John McCourt and George E.
McFaul, both of Portland.
CONDITIONS ARE PRAISED
OREGON LABOR PRESS EDITOR
SAYS WORLD WELL. OFF.
DANCES FOUND HARMFUL
SALEM .PARENTS ASKED TO
CURB YOUTHS' DECEPTION.
Obituary.
PORTLAND JUNIOR CHOSEN
Wilbur Carl Heads Campaign for
Uiiiversiitj Building Fund.
UN1VKRSITY OP OREGON. Eu
gene. Dec. 7. (Special.) Wilbur
Carl of Portland, a Junior in the uni
versity, has been appointed general
chairman of the campaign to raise
130,000 for the women's building fund
by Stanford Anderson, president of
the student body. This will be the
first concerted effort of every stud
ent in the university to get funds for
the completion of the building. The
movement was started at the sug
gestion of the students.
Kull plans will be announced at
the student body meeting Thursday
morning, at which time Homer D.
Angell of Portland, president of the
Alumni association, Mrs. George T.
Geriinger. regent of the university,
and Mrs. Roy T. Bishop will speak.
ARMENIAN MANDATE HIT
James W. Gerard Says Proposal Is
"Turkish Scheme."
NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Opposition
to an American mandate for Armenia
on the ground that it was a "purely
Turkish scheme," was expressed by
James W. Gerard, former American
ambassador to Germany and' chair
man of the American committee for
the independence of Armenia, in an ad
dress here today at a reception given
to the civil and military missions
of the republic of Armenia. Mr.
Gerard urr;ed recognition by the
United States of the Armenian repub
lic, "so that we may be able to prop
erly feed and clothe the starving mil
lion aCd a half Armenians."
Understanding Between Employer
and Employe Held Necessary for
Good Will in Industry.
"The profiteer is denounced in the
strongest terms today and the mildest
sentence passed upon him by public
opinion is that he be jailed or hot.
Yet most of those who clamor for the
blood of the profiteer are at heart
profiteers. The selfish desire of each
has created our greatest problem."
With the foregoing assertion, C. M.
Rynerson, editor of the Oregon Labor
Press, specified at the Unitarian
forum last night, the cause of what
he declared was the greatest prob
lem of the day. Air. Rynerson de
livered the address of the evening
on "Uood Will in the Industrial
World."
"The prime factor for good will in
industry is plain talk and a clear un
derstanding between employers and
workmen. As conditions are. I am con
vinced that the world is better off to
day than it ever has been before."
A sharp tilt between conservative
and radical leaders in local labor
circles occurred when the meeting was
thrown open for discussion. Several
speakers arose to assert the futility
of agreement between employers and
workers.
"We are face to face with a class
struggle," was one's declaration. "The
only way for us to get jobs is to
start another war and keep half the
workers busy fighting and the others
busy working," was another's pro
posal. "There are a good many of these
men obstructing the path of prog
ress," commented Arthur Brock, re
ferring to the speakers who had dif
fered from the principal speaker and
his proposals for good will in indus
try. "They are full of visionary
schemes, but lacking in concrete
plans. They prate of the brotherhood
of man and then decry any attempt
to conciliate the employer and the
worker. We have a government, with
a constitution. If they don't like It,
let them change it by law, not by an
appeal for strife engendered by
hatred."
"I "know some capitalists who are
better trade unionists than some men
who carry union cards," said Mr.
Rynerson in closing. - "There is no
ground for the belief that the rank
and file of the capitalists are against
us. Thre is no doubt in my mind
that the world is better off than it
ever has been."
Police Matron Says Young Girls
Visit Questionable Country Re
sorts and Lie to Authorities.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 7. (Special.)
That attractive homes and sympathy.
friendly parent escort after the cur
few hours and fireside teachings of
the dangers that lurk In the "Joyrlde"
automobile are the essentials most
necessary in guiding boys and girls
away from deceptive habits, accord
ing to a statement made here yester
day by Mrs. Myra L. Shank, police
matron, when interviewed by a com
mittee representing the local minis
terial association with regard to in
vestigation of so-called outside dance
halls and other problems involved in
social research.
"Unless the home spirit exists in
every family and wholesome interest
in parties, pastimes and studies be
established there can and will be no
decrease in the number of young men
and women who violate the minor
laws of our city and state. And when
the proper home interest is removed
and the youngsters seek amusement
elsewhere harmful results inevitably
follow.
"Probably the first habit engen
dered by law evasion is lying. Every
night in this work boys and girls are
accosted after hours and when asked
for an explanation of their presence
on the streets and their ages, they
make misstatements and often par
ents will aid the child in the lie.
"Hardly a night passes but that
young girlst many of them not more
than 16 years of age are found
questionable company, in question
able places that can be plainly named;
in vacant houses, in noodle joints in
the Chinese district, at dances, shows.
in parks and unoccupied tracts within
the city limits. An additional danger
Is the juvenile Joyrider, the little girl
going out to some dance or outside
rendezvous and returning at late
hours.
"As to the outside public dance
halls, the young women of varying
ages have told me that while the
dances are attended by people of good
intentions and unquestionable repute.
many others are there who welcome
the opportunity which is thus afford
ed to get away from the restrictions
of the town or city. It Is not con
tended that the main harm takes
place in the halls, but the idea caters
to the young man and the foolish
girl in an automobile who desire an
excuse to get away from all restric
tions. 'What is the real harm?" The
halted automobile by the roadside en
route to these places is the answer."
Mrs. Shank concluded; "No real so
lution oi the problem can be had un
til complete and thorough co-opera-
tion exists in the form of a 'work
together triangle' the home, the
growing youngster and the law."
DEHYDRATION IS TOPIC
MASON WITTENBERG SPEAKS
ON NEW INDUSTRY.
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Nil i 11 dCs
f ALCAZAR
Morrison at Eleventh St.
He Tried to Be Up to Date and Nifty, but There Was
"NOBODY
HOME
He Tried to Win the Girl in a Jiffy, But There Was
"NOBODY
HOME"
The Charming
Prima Donna
CAMPUS DEBATES NEAR
MEN'S TEAMS OP UNIVERSITY
DOUOIINt-T LEAGUE' READY.
Mrs. Mary E. Luedinghaus. wife of
George K. I.uedinghaus of Dryad.
Wash., died Thursday morning at the
home in Dryad. She was the daugh
ter of Captain Forrest, a pioneer of
Chehalis and Lewis county. Wash.,
and her husband is one of the pioneer
lumbermen of the state. She had
lived in 1-ewis county for 35 years.
She was born in Iowa. January 14.
161. Besides her husband she is
St. Mary's Service Today.
At St. Mary's cathedral today serv
ices will be the same as on Si nday,
with the exception that the last mass
will be said at 12:20 Instead of 11
o'clock, and the high mass will be
sung at K:45 A. M. Today is the fes
tical of the immaculate conception, a
holy day of obligation in the Catholic
church.
Intramural .Forensic Arguments on
Chinese Exclusion Act to Be
gin Tomorrow Night.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON'. Eugene,
Dec. 7. (Special.) Doughnut league
(intramural) debating for the present
college year will open Tuesday night,
when the affirmative and negative
teams of 13 of the men's hall of resi
dences will meet in the first round
of the annual tournament. The sec
ond round will be held the following
night. Under the rules, eliminations
will not be made until the end of the
second round. All men who are com
peting for the university debating
teamc or who have won their letters
in previous years will be barred from
competition. This rule has cost some
of the houses their strongest speak
ers.
The men will discuss the question.
"Resolved, That the principles of the
Chinese exclusion act should be ap
plied to -all immigration into the
United States for a period of not less
than five years.
Fifty-two of the men students in
the university are members of these
13 teams. The women's series will
not start until January 22.
Following is the personnel of the
teams:
Friendly hall, men's dormitory Affirma
tive. Edwin Cox. of Salem, and Miles Mc
Key. of Portland; negative. James Sears,
Albany, and Henry Mobrenwig, Halsey.
Output of Plants at Tlie Dalles and
Salem Expected to Reach
$1,250,000 In 1920.
"The Dehydrated Fruit and Vege
table Industry in Oregon" was the
subject of an address yesterday after
noon at Library hall, the occasion be
ing the first of a series of events
planned under auspices of the library
officials in the interests of Oregon
home industry.
Mason Wittenberg, son of Herman
Wittenberg, father of the dehydrating
industry in this section and one of the
founders of the Wittenberg-King
company, was the speaker, and ex
plained the process by which the fruit
or vegetable is changed from the
fresh to the dry state, from which it
may be transformed back to prac
tically a fresh state by the addition
of water.
The Wittenberg-King company now
has two plants, one at The Dalles and
the other at balem, and its output
during the coming year will exceed
$1. 250, 000 in value, the speaker said.
The payroll will exceed $250,000 and
the price paid to growers for fresh
products will exceed $400,000. The
concern is only four years old, and its
active marketing experience prac
tically started this year, as the en
tire product of the company was
taken by the government during the
war. .
The industry will become one of the
greatest in Oregon, in the opinion of
Mr. Wittenberg, and will place Ore
gon grown fruits and vegetables on
the tables In homes all over the
United States and in foreign lands.
The second of the series of addresses
on home industries at the library will
be on Monday evening. December 22,
when Arthur Nibley of the Idaho
Utah Sugar company will speak upon
the sugar industry.
ME"
MABEL WILBER
Freddy Popple's the Name of the Poor Dippy in the
Musical Play,
"NOBODY HO
Throngs Will Gome Twenty, Thirty and Fifty at a Time
to Laugh at the Comical
"NOBODY HOME"
Another Smashing Musical Hit by Guy Bolton and Jerome Kerns
Authors of "Very Good Eddie"-"Have a Heart"-"Leave It to Jane
For that matter go ONCE A WEEK.
Keep your theater dollars at home. Your half-dollars, too.
That's the case with ticket-money at the Alcazar!
The only part of the money you spend at the Alcazar that goes away from
Oregon is :
The royalty on the series of amazingly artistic and beautiful productions
at the Alcazar.
The cost of some of the extraordinary costumes, which cannot be obtained
in Portland.
If you honestly believe in supporting home industry, support the Alcazar.
If you like the best in musical-comedy, including all the most recent N. Y. hits,
visit the Alcazar.
The cost? It's hardly worth mentioning, but 10 first floor rows $1, balance
(500 seats) 75 cents; entire balcony 50 cents.
tions to Broadway 37.
Telephone your reserva-
Stars
COMPANY
of
.r. btz-.-vL-.tum
SEA BUREAU IS INSPECTED
Progress of Nautical School Sat
. Isfies Supervisor.
Captain J. Howard Payne, district
supervisor for the sea service bureau
of the shipping- board, visited Port
land Saturday for an inspection of the
Portland branch of the bureau, man
aged by Lieutenant Harold C. Jones,
and the Portland nautical school.
Captain Payne said the government
naut-ical schools in all the principal
seaports of the country have been :
placed under the supervision of the I
Sigma Alpha Epnilon Affirmative, staa-j sea service bureau. He expressed J
the
the
himself as thoroughly satisfied with
ihp .'r.,,rln-t. of the bureau's affairs
here and the progress made by
nautical school.
rntain Pavne reported that
training ship Brookdaie, carrjinn a
number of Portland recruits, will fin
ish her Honolulu cruise about Janu
ary 1 and will graduate all appren
tices at the completion of the voyage.
Austrian Republic KecugnUetl.
LONDON, Dec. 7. A wireless dis
patch from Berlin announces that the
Spanish and Bulgarian governments
have recoernixed the Austrian republic.
for
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Christmas Money
Sent Abroad
THOSE intending to send
money abroad for the
holidays should realize
that this must be done at
once if by mail. It can be
transferred by cable upon
short notice, however.
The Foreign Department of
the Northwestern National
Bank transmits funds to all
European countries having a
stable form of government.
THE
Northwestern
National Bank
Northwestern Bank Building
Portland, Oregon