TIIE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY, MARCII 1, 1920
P OWNERS ONCE MORE
V CONTROL RAILROADS!
Few Changes in Trains Made
With Turnover.
BETTER SERVICE OUTLOOK
Con-olidaleJ Ticket Office In Bij
Centers lo Iteniuln for Time
Ik-lng at Lcust.
"When "The Oreponiau" of the
Southern Pacific pulled out for San
Francisco at 1 A. M., it was the first
passenger train to leave the union
station under direction of the South
ern Pacific company since the end
of 1917, for it was on January 1, 1918,
that the operation of the railroads
was taken over by the United States
government as a .wat measure.
The last time table of the railroad
administration went into effect yes
terday and will be continued for some
time by the railroads. The only
changes were slight modifications of
the arriving time of several trains
cn the Oregon-Washington lines and
of the departure of the San Francisco
express of the Southern Pacific, which
will leave hereafter at 9:30 A. M.. The
cthr-r changes have been announced
and are due to method of operation
that will jrlve shorter service with
out changing leaving time at the
other end of the runs.
Ticket Office to Stay.
For the present the consolidated
ticket offices will be maintained in
Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma
and Bremerton. Whether this will ba
permanent is a question on which
traffic men are not agreed. It is
likewise a matter of wide difference
of opinion on the part of the patrons
There was a long sigh of relief
,when the news came Sunday night
that President Wilson had signed the
railroad bill which made it possible
for the corporations to resume con
trol of their properties with a chance
for reorganization. While the meas
ure is not all that was hoped for by
officials, they say that it was prob
ably the best that could be obtained
from congress on the eve of an elec
tion and in the face of opposition from
the advocates of the Plumb plan and
antagonism of the labor organiza
tions that were assiduously endeav
oring to have the government retain
control.
Portland terminal lines are again
under the direct control in operation
and traffic departments of virtually
the same men who were in charge be
fore the period of government opera
tion. J. P. O'Brien heads the Union
Pacific liiiP3 as general manager.
with J. P. Farreil vice-president and
executive officer; L. C. Gilman re
turns to the Spokane. Portland & Se
attle and will return to his desk in
the Pittock block today, with W. F.
Turner, corporation president during
the past two yars, as vice-president,
und A. J. Davidson as general mana
ger. F. L. Burckhalter becomes man
ager of the Southern Pacific Oregon
lines, with which he is thoroughly
familiar by reason of his previous of
ficial connections. The traffic heads
are the same as heretofore, with add
ed authority to various men who have
proven their ability by long service
with the various lines that is now
recognized in substantial manner.
Service Improvement Outlook.
Gradually there will be restoration
of service discontinued as a result of
the co-ordination of operation under
the federal control. Oregon Electric
stations at Woodburn and Forest
Grove, that have been closed through
consolidated operation with the
Southern Pacific electric trains, will
today be reopened for both freight
and passenger traffic. Train No. 45,
leaving Portland at 9:10 P. M., will be
run through to Forest Grove, and
train No. 4i will leave Forest Grove
at 10:50 P. M., arriving Portland at
11:05 P. I.
and chestnuts, is the declaratios of
A. A. Reed, nut culturist with the
United States department of agricul
ture, who has been In the Willamette
valley for two weeks Investigating
conditions relative to nut produc
tion. Mr. Reed was in Portland yes
terday and for several days last
week, and expects to leave today
for California.
Mr. Reed urged the planting of nut
trees in yards and parkings, as well
as In the regular commercial or
chards, declaring that the time has
come when the useful must be united
with the beautiful, and that the nut
tree makes the ideal shade free, at
the same time offering a valuable
crop.
Among the walnut types which
grow favorably in western Oregon
the department of agriculture offi
cial named the franquctte, mayette,
Parisienne, mulan and Wilts.- For
planting singly in yards he urged
ine x-iiuei i dv vutic Lilts iaji lii-o,i
it is self-polinizing. BoLh American
and English chestnuts can be grown
here, he stated, and he declared that
the loss of chestnut trees in the east
due to blight would make production
of the nuts in the west profitable.
While here Mr. Reed was aided in his
investigations bv the Western Wal
nut Growers' association of which
J. C Cooper of McMinnvllle, is presi
dent, and H. A. Henneman of Portland
vice-president.
DANCES, NOT DRILLS,
SAID TO
GIVE GRACE
"Gypsy," Famous Overnight,
Gives Key to Beauty.
LIFE BEARS OUT IDEA
BIG CUSS JOINS LODGE
KXIGIITS OF COLUMBUS HOLD
ALL-PAY MEETING.
fT9
"FEED U. S. FIRST' BORAH
"Develop Arid Lands of West Be
fore Feeding Europe," I Plea.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 29. (Special.)
The Southern Idaho Reclamation as
sociation met in conference at Cald
well this week and discussed irriga
tion problems. Encouraging telegrams
from United States Senators Borah
and Nugent of Idaho were read in
dicating that the future for the
reclamation of arid lands in this and
other states is not as dark as it is
pictured. Senator Borah said that
congress was being constantly asked
to annroDriate funds to feed Deonle
N in KurnnA. vet no effort is made to
Increase production at home.
"For myself," concluded Senator
Borah, "I am not in favor of feeding
Europe until Europe shows an unmis
takable intention of trying to feed
Itself. But even if we go forward in
feeding Europe we must have some
thing with which to feed her. I hope
for brighter things in the near fu
ture with reference to our reclama
tion legislation."
POSTMASTER KEEPS PLACE
T. A. Reavis, Hood River, Reap
pointed After Four-Year Term.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 29. (Spe
cial.) T. A. Reavis, who has held the
office for the past four years, has
just received word of his reappoint
ment to the Hood River postoffice.
Mr. Reavis, who for many years has
figured prominently in democratic ac
tivities of Hood River and at Enter
prise, where he and his family re
dded before coming here, is a native
of Missouri.
He came to Oregon in 1877. He has
been a resident of the west side or
chard district, where he owns an or
chard, for the past 17 years.-
Delegations From Valley Towns
and Prominent Men Assist
in Ceremonies.
The Portland Council, Knights of
Columbus, held an initiation cere
mony yesterday, with attendant
events that covered most of the day.
While the ceremonials were conduct
ed at the Cathedral school building,
the members and candidates first at
tended mass at St. Stephen's church,
Forty-second and Taylor streets.
They gathered at the Multnomah ho
tel at 8:30 o'clock and were conveyed
in automobiles to St. Stephen's, the
church of Father Waitt, chaplain of
the Portland council. Here mass was
said at 9:30 o'clock.
Luncheon was served to the candi
dates, members of the class commit
tee and officers of the council by the
Daughters of Isabella in the Cathe
dral school building. The luncheon
was in charge of Mrs. Joe Burke, as
sisted by 14 young women.
Members of the Albany and Cor
vallis councils were present to assist
with the initiation which was direct
ed by State Deputy Frank J. Loner
gan and those initiated were: I
C. J. Betzold, A. J. Boren, A J. Cousins,
J. W. Cerney, O. H. Conway, P. P. Dur-
nin, W. r Duffy. J. T. Danaher, James
Devaney. M. T. E.fvards, L. Fournier. M.
Fitzsimmons, R. McArron, L. Faber, M. J.
Hlckey. K. J. Hebner. C. A. Herbert. A. J
Jaksha, R. Klue, E. F. Koch, G. N.
Lynch, L. F. Letevere, C. D. Loverldpe,
A. H. Maupln, R. O. Main, A. A. McGlllis,
C McCurrlck. P. A. McUonigle. J. Niric,
A. R. Potter, F. J. Ryan, E. L,. Ryan. M
Uuuter, C. If. Senn, R. C. Smith, P. A.
Welsh.
At the conclusion of the exempli
fication of the degrees a buffet lunch
eon was served and an impromptu
programme was given consisting of
addresses by the Most Reverend
Archbishop Christie, D. D., State
Deputy Loncrgan; Grand Knight Hen
ry F. Kalvelage; Financial Secretary
J. R. Murphy; and John D. Walsh,
secretary of the class committee.
Vocal selections were contributed by
M. F. Brennan, tenor Robusto, and
George C. Hennessy, lyric tenor. Joe
Burke presided as toastmaster. The
committee having charge of yester
day's ceremonies was composed of
Joe Burke, chairman, J. D. Walsh, A.
B. Cain, C. B. Bauman, F. J. Schneid
erjost, J. J. Kenny, E. J. Kenef ick, P.
J. Vogl and C. J. Lair.
The next initiation of Portland
council will be held on March 2Sth.
Vera Zimelcva, Child of Caravan,
Denounces Calisthenics
Woman's Exercise.
as
SMITH RETURNS TODAY
First Stop of Aviator on Way to
San Diego Will Be Portland.
SEATTLE. "Wash., Feb. 29. (Spe
cial.) Major Albert D. Smith, army
aviator, who flew from San Diego, to
Seattle, will leave Camp Lewis at 10
o clock tomorrow morning on his re
turn trip, he announced tonight.
Major Smith said that permission
wired for several days ago to make
the return trip between sunrise and
sunset had not been granted, and he
intends to return in his Sopwith by
easy stages.
His first stop, he said, would be
Portland. He said he should be in
Portland by 11:15 A. M.. if weather
permits. He will stop for lunch and
continue his journey south in the aft
ernoon. Major Smith was disappoint
ed that he could not fly one of the
big De Haviland planes being turned
out for the government by a local
concern on his return trip.
-NEW YORK, Feb. 29. (Special.)
"Woman needs to develop grace and
beauty, healthy and supple bodies and
to accomplish this there Is no need
for strenuous exercise or regimental
calisthenics. It is only necessary to
dance and dance freely, without re
straint and particularly the strenu
ous dances of the Russian peasant,
rather than the Russian ballet
dances." Such is the firm belief of
Vera Zimeleva, the gypsy dancer in
the "Russian Isba." now at the Man
hattan opera house, and if there is
any truth in the old proverb that "see
ing is believing," there can be no
doubt as to the efficacy of dancing.
Small, dainty, graceful Vera Zime
leva moved around her dressing room
with a free, swaying movement that
most women would envy. And it
is that same rhythmic movement which
made her a star on Broadway over
night. Nobody had heard of her
when she slipped into New York, one
of a company of 45 singers and danc
ers, just fresh from Paris and Lon
don appearances. Now the gyps
girl is a Broadway success.
Gypsy Camp Early Home.
Vera Zimeleva grew up in a gypsy
camp, a camp that moved from place
to place in southern Russia. Travel
ing in caravans, in which they lived
when a good spot had been found, or
sometimes simply pitching tents, the
members of her family and of her
group would start up their business
nd trade relations with the town
near which they had pitched camp.
Some members traded horses, others
made and sold beautiful silver jew
elry, one of the characteristic handi
crafts of Russia, while others would
go to town to sing and dance in the
cafes.
"We could all dance," explained
Vera Zimeleva, "just as we can sing.
It comes naturally to us, for we are
a free people, living in the woods
and fields, untainted by city life. And
because we do things naturally, we
are healthy. Others could also be
strong and beautiful."
And this is the message that Vera
Zimeleva has brought to the women
of the United States. She does not
think it is necessary to spend stren
uous hours in a gymnasium, nor to
perspire unnecessarily in the broil
ing sun. It is only necessary to
dance, dance freely, bending the body,
throwing the arms up and down to
rhythmic strains. The dancing should
be of a character to bring into play
every muscle of the body in an easy
way.
Angular Drills Dlxllkcd.
There should not be any of those
stiff, angular movements so familiar
to drill classes. For these do not de
velop the grace so necessary to
woman. That at least is what Vera
Zimeleva thinks. Her ideal of wom
anhood is not the petticoated imita
tion of a man, but the strenuous wom
an who outdoeshim in sports. ,
the Portland schools, its size, its com
mercial importance, its industries and
its scenic and climatic attractions.
The idea is one which Mr. Weinbaum
says offers almost unlimited possi
bilities, and such correspondence and
its consequent exchange of ideas
should prove beneficial to the students
of both the United States and South
America, as well as, in this case, to
the city of Portland. ,
The following are typical extracts
from some of the letters: Lawrence
Papa assures the party to whom he
Is sending his letter that "Portland
is a city of more than 312,000 people
and is situated upon the banks of the
Willamette river, a tributary of the
mighty Columbia. Our magnificent
Columbia River highway, which fol
lows the banks of that river for many
miles, is an attraction to people from
all parts of the United States. We
have an excellent climate, for, al
though it is rather chilly at night.
the days are warm and agreeable."
"When you visit this city, writes
Elsie Davidson, "be sure to come in
June. Portland is known as the Rose
City; and each year In June the rose I
lestivai is neia ana tne enure cny
appears like a great flower garden.
"We are all Americans," Wayne
Woodmansee writes, "and it is time
that we knew each other better than
we have in the past. The United
States is your big brother and is ready
at any time to help you. I feel quite
sure that you will reciprocate this
feeling toward us."
The Washington High school stu
dents plan to send another group of
letters to a different South American
city within the next month.
DEMURRERS IIP TODAY
EFFORTS TO BE MADE TO
QUASH BLAUf IXDICT5IEXTS.
I
Arguments Will Be First Business
on Calendar of Seattle
Federal Court.
TURKISH EXIT IS URGED
RESOLUTION ASKS RESTORA
TION OF ARMENIA.
in
THIS IS MONKEY YEAH
OREGON GRADUATE DESCRIBES
JAPANESE CUSTOMS.
PRICE VARIANCES SHOWN
Some Commodities Up, Others Go
Down in Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 29. Some
food products went down in prices
here, while others went up' during the
last half of February, according to
reports completed today by the King
county fair-price committee.
Comparison of prices with those of
the first two -weeks in February
showed decreases in eggs, lamb,
chicken and oysters and increases In
butter, porterhouse steak and vari
ous grades of beef.
NUT, CULTURE FAVORABLE
'jr Agriculturist Gives Advice Follow-
ing Investigation Here.
That western Oregon Is an Ideal
country for' the cultivation of nut
trees, particularly - walnuts, filberts
CANDIDATES BACK WOMEN
Ten 3Ien of Two -Parties Urge
Ratification of Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. Five dem
ocrats and five republicans who have
been mentioned as possible presiden
tial candidates, in statements to the
national woman's party, made public
today. Join in urging ratification of
the suffrage amendment in time for
women to vote for president next No
vember. They include Major-General
Leonard Wood; Governor Lowden, of
Illinois; Senators Harding, of Ohio;
Poindexter, Washington; and John
son, California, republicans, and Sen
ator Owen, Oklahoma, Attorney
General Palmer, William G. McAdoo,
James W. Gerard, and W. J. Bryan,
democrats.
Thirty-three of the necessary 36
states have ratified the amendment
by which it is estimated approxl
mately 25,000,000 women would be
come eligible to vote.
ARREST BLOCKS SERMON
Chicago Pastor Held as Result of
Disagreement in Church.
CHICAGO, Feb. 29. Rev. C. S. Mar
solf, whose resignation the trustees
of the North Chicago Presbyterian
church had demanded, was arrested
today when he attempted to enter the
church to preach. He had announced
he would deliver a sermon, in spits
of the opposition.
The trouble was said to have start
ed when tne minister, notwithstand
ing the protests of the Sunday school
superintendent, gave permission for
a Sunday rehearsal of a Christmas
play, in which the pastor said he saw
no harm.
The minister served with the 310t$
machine gun battalion in the Ar
gonne. Police Make Three Arrests.
S. Telekawa, proprietor of a res
taurant at 269 Everett street was ar
rested last night by Patrolmen Dren
nen and Meacham and charged with
violating the prohibition law. The
police seized a small quantity of li
quor as evidence. Patrolmen Russell
and Huntington arrested Frank Stone,
32, on a similar charge at Third and
Burnside streets. j
Quaint Ceremonies of Oriental New
Year Forms Theme for In
teresting Letter.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene:
Feb. 29. (Special.) The fascinating
customs of Japanese New Year in old
Japan are described in a recent letter
from Harold Newton, graduate of the
class of 1919, who is now teaching
n a Japanese college in Osaka, Japan.
Newton was a major in the school of
journalism and a member of Delta
Tau Delta. Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalism fraternity, and Ye Tabbard
Inn writers club.
"The year 1920 is the fifty-seventh
year of the current cycle whicn oe-
ean in 1S64." he writes, "and in tne
zodiacal menagerie of the Orient it
is a 'monkey year.' Monkey year is
considered fortunate as a birth year,
chiefly because Hideyoshi, born in a
monkey year, succeeded in raising
himself from a low born position to
that of administrator of the empire.
"The first week of January most
people go on pilgrimages to pay hom
age to different temples. On these
Dilerrlmases they receive gaily decor
ated canes and other tokens. Nara
was the most interesting place at
which I paid homage. The great
Daibutsu is located there."
PUPILS WHITE
SPANISH CLASS BOOSTS CITY
IN LETTERS.
Correspondence With South Amer
ican Nations by Washington
High Students Launched.
A recent undertaking of the Span
ish students of Washington High
school has proved the nucleus for a
plan which, if carried out; should in
time make Portland the most widely
advertised city on the Pacific coast.
Under the direction of Senor Edward
Garcia, -the Spanish classes at Wash
ington High are writing a series of
letters to students in the schools of
Santiago, Chile, j-ith the idea of
broadening their use of the Spanish
language and at the same time fur
nishing their correspondents with
facts about Portland.
E. N. Weinbaum, foreign trade sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce,
sees in the idea a possibility of ex
tension to include other parts of the
world where Spanish is the prevailing
language. The foreign division has
furnished the students with various
data and Information about Portland
and up to date about 70 such letters
have been written by the second-year
students and are being forwarded to
South America through arrangements
made by the Junior division of the
American Red Cross of Seattle with
the Chilean consul there. The schools
of Washington, Idaho and Oregon are
included in the plan at the present
time, and to Washington High was
assigned Santiago, which Is the cap
ital and largest city of Chile.
These letters contain facts about
Non-Sectarian Mass Meeting
New York Prepares Paper
for President.
NEW YORK, Feb. 29. Banishment
of the Turk from Europe; end of the
moslem government's control over
Christians, and fulfillment of the al
lied pledge to Armenia was urged in
a resolution adopted at a non-sectarian
mass meeting here today under the
auspices of the authorities of the
Cathedral of St John the Divine.
Copies of the petition will be for
warded to President Wilson and the
supreme council at Paris.
Messages supporting the protest
against Turkish rule in Europe were
received from Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts.
The governors of Georgia and Mon
tana alBo sent telegrams supporting
the action.
The resolution in part said:
"This meeting, representing the
Christian people of New York, with
out distinction of creed, hereby pro
tests to the president of the United
States, to the supreme council at Paris
and to the Christian communities in
all allied countries against the horri
ble condonation of Turkish crimes,
because we believe that our faith is
more deeply pledged to the 1,200,000
Armenians, the victims of the Turk
ish sword, than to any political party
or financial interest whatsoever.
'We call on our government to as
sert the moral rights acquired by our
sacrifices and to demand that the
Turkish oppressor be utterly banished
from control or influence over any
Christians; that Armenia be given her
entire historical and racial territory,
and that our help be pledged to Ar
menia for the restoration of her inde
pendence and the development of her
life."
SEATTLE, Wash., Fob. ,29. (Spe
cial.) First business on the calendar
of the federal court for tomorrow
morning is argument of motions to
quash three indictments brought
against Captain John F. Blain, former
manager of the Northern Pacific dis
trict of -the United States shipping
board. Emergency Fleet corporation.
and argument . on three demurrers
against the indictments. Captain
Blain was scheduled to plead to the
indictments tomorrow. He U charged
in the indictments with receiving
secret commissions from the Steward
Davit & Equipment corporation! of
ttew i'urK wiiue ail ageiii. unu uiucer
of the government.
Following the demurrers and mo
tions against the Blain indictments
come demurrers and motions to quash
indictments against ten officers of the
Grays Harbor Motorship corporation
and the Seaborn Shipyards company,
Albert Schubach, Bruce C. Shorts,
Monty Ward, A. B. Shay, A. S. Hoonan.
Captain W. A. Magee and A. B. Hunt
of the Grays Harbor Motorsnip cor
poration are scheduled to plead to
charges of fraudulently claiming
$7500 for advance delivery of a hull
under construction for the govern
ment.
C. N. Seaborn, Phillips Morrison and
H. F. Ostrander, officers of the Sea
born Shipyards company, will plead to
charges of conspiring to defraud the
government of approximately Jo4,000
by means of claims for additional ex-
nend:tures on four hulls under con
etruction for the government which
are alleged to have been excessive.
Bert Schlesinger of San Francisco,
special assistant to the attorney-gen
eral in charge of Pacific coast snip
yard investigations, will appear for
the government tomorrow, it was
announced yesterday afternoon.
ADRIATIC ISSUE UP AGAIN
DISCUSSIONS ARE REOPENED
BY PREMIER AND MINISTERS.
LEON WEINER DROWNS
Body of Dredge Worker, Missing
Since Friday, Found in River.
Recovery of a body In the Willam
ette river early last night led to the
discovery of the death of Leon Weiner
aged 26, of 303 East Burlington street,
who had been missing since 5 o'clock
Friday morning. The young man was
employed on the dredge at the St.
Johns terminal and apparently acci
dentally fell off the craft into the
Willamette.
The body was found by C. L. Teel
ing, 219 West Tyler street, and Ed
ward Smith", 1009 South Ivanhoe
street, who were dredging the river
near where Mr. Weiner worked. They
called the harbor patrol, and the body
was takn to the morgue. Air. Weiner
is survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Weiner, and two sisters.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Labor Women Organize.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 29. (Spe
cial.) Under the supervision of Miss
Jean Stovel, a representative of the
Washington state labor board, a card
and label league was organized during
the past week by Centralia women,
with Mrs. E. W. Thrall as president.
Othef officers elected were: Mrs. Lo
renia Dixon, recording secretary; Mrs.
E. J.- Hoss, financial secretary, and
Mrs. Anna Doyle, treasurer. One of
the first acts of the new league was
to indorse Mrs. Oakey Moore as a
candidate for member of the school
board at next Saturday's election.
Parley Between Nlttl of Italy and
Trumbltch of Jugo-Slavs
Held in London.
LONDON, Feb. 29. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The proposal for re
opening the Adriatic discussions which
the British and French premiers ad
vanced in their latest note to Presi
dent Wilson was translated into ac
tion today. Premier Nittl of Italy and
Anton Trumbitch, Jugo-Slav foreign
minister, held a conference in London
this morning which was described as
a "resumption of the conversations"
Premier Nittl began with M. Trumb
itch inParis some time ago. The na
ture -ot the conversation has not been
disclosed, both the Italian and Jugo
slav delegations declining informa
tion, but it is expected the conference
will be continued tomorrow.
Premier Nittl will leave for Rome
the end of this week to attend par
liament, hts further absence from the
deliberations of that body not being
considered advisable. The Associated
Press has been given to understand
he will not return to London.
Some stir appears to have been
caused among the Italian delegation
by a report from Washington that
President Wilson would not accept
any change to the proposal for new
negotiations. The Italians are in
quiring whether there is any truth in
this report.
6n the Turkish and Russian aues
tlons the Italian delegates are stated
to be in complete agreement with the
allies.
SHIP DISABLED AT SEA
Steamer Davidson County Is 250
Miles Southwest of Azores.
SYDNEY, - N. S., March 1. A wire
less message received at Cape Race at
1 o'clock this morning said the United
States shipping board steamship
Davidson County was disabled about
250 miles southwest of the Azores and
needed assistance. According to mari
time records, the vessel left Fayal for
Hampton Roads on January 24.
The Davidson County, which has a
gross tonnage of 3642, was twice in
distress in recent months.
Delaware Bishopric Declined.
WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. 29. The
Right Rev. Nathaniel Thomas, mis
sionary bishop of Wyoming, has de
clined the bishopric of Delaware, to
which he was elected by the diocesan
convention. His letter of refusal
was read in the Episcopal churches
here today.
Dad speaks one word
for me and two for
himself when he tells
Mother to order more
J Superior Com Flakes f
f
M of Indian Corn. Safar aad Salt
Poctum Cereal Company,
0
He likes therasame
asLdb
JfioVpbstum Cereal Co. Battle Creek., Mich.
&z and the electrically- t 'mlSM
H sealed package brings
1 WRIGLEY5 to you .of
with all its goodness JJp
perfectly preserved.
1 Sealed Tight- ( ! I
p- Kept Right M
Mil (iSim If
vwywy 7 y 7 y y inn
thc PERFECT GUM
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' .It t
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With
the CITY
TOR MANY YEARS
this bank has striven
to extend to the people of
Portland, efficient and
comprehensive banking
service and we have been
privileged to assist in
financing public and pri
vate enterprises benefiting
the city and thc adjoining
territory.
EVERY sound undertak
ing which will promote
the prosperity of Portland and her people is of interest to this bank,
and will receive our sincere consideration.
"THOROUGHLY familiar with the needs and
opportunities of the Pacific Coast; solidly estab
lished in the life of the city we have helped to
fWelorr. Qualified both in resources and experi
ence to contribute our share to local as well as larger
financial requirements, this bank stands today, more than
ever before, in a position of service, with banking facilities
adequate to meet the most exacting demands.
We cordially invite you. to confer
' uith us on your banking problems.
BANK
OF CALIFORNIA. N. A
A NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
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