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Tlx OnTGOIl STATESMAN. Salem. Orecon, Sunday Mcmmg. February 0. 1S11
US
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S1FY, r 1.
reat Financial House
Ranks 49th in America
Steady Rise in Deposits, Assets and
V Consolidations Proves jWorth;
; ; Salem History Outlined "
On Monday, the United States National bank, which has
one of its important. units in this, city, will open its doors on
the beginning of its 51st year. The 5th anniversary falls
today. ' . v1-. c s ; - a-
The United States National bank saw light of day in
Portland February 9, 1891. Its national charter, No. 4514,
was dated February 4, five days preecding the opening. At
that time Portland had a population estimated to be 57,182
deposit stood at S77,495.94;
bat at -the end of the next ten
years. December 31, 1910, they
had Increased to $10,362,033.53;
and on December 31. 1920, they
were $29,222,779.40; on Decem
ber 31, 1930, deposits were $67,
849,490.33; and at the close of
the next ten years, which brings
the bank to December 31, 1940,
deposits had reached the all-time
high of $162,522,442-08, which
places the institution 49 th in size
among all the banks in America.
, Normal growth was accentuat
ed daring the bank's history by
various consolidations with and
purchases of other Portland
banks. The first of these was the
consolidation in 1902 with the
Alnsworth National bank.' This
brought to the United States Na
tional bank two men who were
destined to stand out in its future
development ns active leaders.
One was J. C. Ainsworth, who
I Immediately became president,
and the other was Paul S.' Dick,
who succeeded to the presidency
In 1931 when Mr. Ainsworth be
came chairman of the board of di
rectors. Both are native sons of
Oregon and in their banking ca
reers have employed every energy
to the upbuilding of the state.
Son of Pioneer
J. C. Ainsworth Is the son of
Captain John C. Ainsworth, early
pioneer in navigation on the Co
lumbia river and founder of the
Oregon Steam Navigation com
pany. The son inherited the fa
ther's foresight and became one
of the first and most active ex
ponents of the building of paved
.highways in Oregon. This was in
"the very early days of transporta
tion, but he foresaw a world mov
ing in automobiles at some future
date. In addition to his busy life
as a banker, Mr. Ainsworth has
also taken an active part in com
mercial, industrial, public utility,
civic, and educational develop
ment in the state.
Paul S. Dick was born and
raised in LaGrande. When he was
14, his family moved to Portland.
There he attended school for sev
eral years, finding it necessary 'to
interrupt his education and seek
a Job when funds ran low. The
Job was as elevator operator audi
messenger with the Ainsworth
National bank. His subsequent
rise to the presidency of .the Unit
ed States National bank was by
working himself up in turn
through every department and by
intensive study of banking pro
cedure. Prominent in Nation
In addition .to his banking ac
tivities throughout the state, Mr.
Dick has been prominent also in
the financial affairs of the nation
at large. He has long been on the
advisory council of the federal re
serve system for the 12th district
and has served, as chairman of the
state advisory committee of the
Reconstruction Finance corpora-
Headquarters of Big Institution
X
ft-
PAUL S. DICK
President of Bank
tion since that body was organ
ized. Mergers with or purchase of
other Portland banks from time
to. time have been as follows: the
Portland branch of the Wells
Fargo bank in 1905; Lumber
mens National bank, 1917; Ladd
and Tilton bank, 1925; West
Coast National bank. 1930. In ac
quiring the Ladd and Tilton bank,
the United States National gained
a banking heritage of great his
toric significance inasmuch as
that was the oldest banking insti
tution in the entire Pacific north
west, having been established in
1859 within a few months after
Oregon was admitted as a state
to the union.
In acquiring the West Coast
National bank, it gained eight af
filiated banks, which became the
nucleus for the branch system the
United States National formed in
Oregon upon the passage of the
federal branch bank act in 1933.
Other branches have been estab
lished by purchase of V existing
banks or by founding new bank
ing offices until today it has 24
complete modern. branches located
as follows: Four in Portland and
others in the following cities: Al
bany, Astoria, Athena, Corvallis,
Eugene. Grants Pass, Junction
City. Klamath Falls. LaGrande.
McMinnville, Medford. Mt. Angel,
Ontario, Oregon City, Pendleton,
and the bank was started as the
13th to be operated in that city.
Despite that "hoodoo" number, it
thrived and grew.
Deposits at the close of the first
day's business had recorded a to
tal of $21,886.30, being evidence
of the confidence of 15 customers.
Close to the end of that first
T" ,m ' '" ,'' l.J-i II I MJ .L.I . Ill Illll. I.I.I
year, when the comptroller of cur
rency issued his call, the total de
posits had grown to $303, 92.89
which was considered j a substan
tial gain. !
Rise In Deposit
At the end of the first ten
years, or on December 13, 1900,
Redmond, Roseburg, Salem, St.
Helens, and The Dalies. During
1940 it purchased the Farmers
and Fruit Growers bank of Med
ford, which was consolidated with
the Medford branch; the historic
Ladd and Bush bank of Salem,
and the First National bank of
Corvallis, which became a new
branch for the Willamette valley
ares;
Salem Branch History '
The establishment of a branch
in Salem dates back to July 31.
1933. when the former United
States National bank of Salem
was converted into a branch. In
April of last year, the assets of
the hostoric Ladd and Bush bank
were purchased, and facilities and
personnel merged with the United
States National's local branch,
and Salem's financial landmark,
the Ladd and Bush building, uti
lized as the banking home. 1
The bringing together of the
customers of these two institu
tions resulted in an Immediate
need for expansion in quarters
and during the late summer of
1940, work was started on the
handsome new modern, stream
lined addition which will be com
pleted within the near future. To
this new addition will be trans
ferred many of the departments,
thus adding to the convenience
of the service. L
In acquiring the Ladd and Bush
bank, the United States National
welded to itself the largest bank
ing institution in Oregon outside
of Portland and the oldest state
banking institution in the Pacific
northwest. It was established in
1869. j
Executive Staff
Out of the consolidated forces
the following executive staff was
formed: D. W. Kyrej and W. S.
Walton being elected vice presi
dents of the parent bank and
placed in direct charge of the lo
cal operation; Roy Nelson. George
H. Riches and L. S. Smith as as
sistant vice presidents; and Jacob
Fuhrer, Tinkham Gilbert. Leo G.
Page and E. H. Thompson as as
sistant managers.
A. N. Bush, the son of the
founder, requested retirement
from executive duties but has in
no wise given up his attendance
in the bank or Interest in its ac
tivities. A. N. Bush is the son of
Asahel Bush, the founder of the
bank, wso came to Salem In 1850
and entered the publishing busi
ness. Not content with acquiring
banking quarters and operating
them in their original state, ev-
J. C. AINSWORTH
Chairman of Board
ery effort has been expended by
the bank to modernize structures
and facilities wherever branches
have been established.
As the bank has grown in de
posits, it has also expanded its
working capital to maintain step
with the borrowing needs or indi
viduals, business establishments,
industries and agriculture. In this
way. the capital funds have grown
from the initial $250,000 to more
than 11 million dollars. Total re
sources as of December 31, 1940,
totaled $174,116,118.26.
The widespread use of the bank
is evidenced by the 194.764 ac
counts carried on the books at
the end of 1940.
Executives Listed
In addition to Ainsworth and
Dick, the senior executives are
A. M. Wright, first vice president,
and vice presidents A. A. Binford.
W. M. Cook, W. L. J. Davies, John
N. Edlefsen, D. W. Eyre, Jesse J
Card. Frank C. Hak. A. L. Mills,
jr.. W. S. Walton. R. F. Watson,
and R. M. Alton, the last named
also being trust officer.
The board of directors is made
up of men prominent in the com
mercial and industrial life of the
state: J. C. Ainsworth, chairman
Thomas Autzen. John W. Blod-
gett, jr., Truman W. Collins. W
M. Cook, Edward Cookingham,
Paul S. Dick. John N. Edlefsen,
Ralph B. Lloyd, Ross Mclntyre,
A. L. Mills. Jr., W. O. Munsell,
Harry T. Nocllal, Robert Treat
Piatt, E. C. Sammons. A. L. Tuck
er, H. S. Tuthlll. Aubrey R. Wat
zek. T. B. Wilcox. Jr., A. M. Work,
A. M. Wright and C. F. Wright.
British Ponder
Planes Purchase
Would Buy TWA Passenger
Ships to Ferry Pilots
to This Country
NEW YORK, Feb. 8-(tf)-Brit-lsh
officials are considering the
purchase of five 33-passenger
tratoliners from Transcontinen
tal and Western Air, Inc., aviation
circles reported. I
, Such ships,' these circles said
would be useful, in ferrying back
to this country pilots engaged in
flying planes from Canada to
England..
The stratollners now operate In
TWA1! passenger service between
New York and Los Angeles. They
were purchased last July from the
Boeing company, for $323,000
each, but Installation of addition
al equipment by the airline was
understood to have boosted their
cost to about $390,000 each.
Panl E. Richter, executive vice
, president of TWA, issued a state
ment from Kansas City saying
that "no offer baa been made to
TWA and none is being consid
ered.!' . .
"Of course;" he added, "since
we are In business, if an offer of
sufficient Interest was made, it
'would be considered."
Aviation circles expressed be
lief the planes, when stripped of
, devices for passenger comfort.
I would be capable of carrying more
1 t h an 60 ; passengers each. and
.!, could - make 4 the trans-Atlantic
crossing In about 1 2 hours. ;
WalkerHoi!iEll
US K8XTX UPI791 rKOXt U73
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How Does Your
Garden Grow?
1 mr . j:-
I X
February is absolutely the best
planting month for the fig. ac
cording to Oregon growers who
have made a spe
cialty of this
fruiting .shrub or
tree.
The fig needs
a ncn son mat
Is sweet. A sour
soil will not do
at all. A scat
tering of lime
beneath the tree
once a. year is
beneficial.
Irrigation may
be necessary dur
ing the driest
season. Cultlva-
uni x BtodMa
tlon is more so. The first few
years, until tne tree is large
enough to shade Itself, cultivation
is absolutely essential.
Fig trees do not need pruning.
other than to remove a broken
branch or so.
Only two- crops develop as a
rule on the Oregon and Washing
ton fig tree.
B. R. Amend, well known Ore
gon fig tree expert, tells that six
varieties have proved particular
ly, well suited to the Oregon cli
mate. Of these, four are black
and two are white. The lattarula,
the Asiatic honey fig, is one of the
best known. On the Amend home
grounds near Portland there are
lattarula trees wtih a spread of
22 feet that have bora 140 doxen
figs i In the past season. Other
varieties recommended by Mr.
Amend for this -climate are the
Granada, the. black. Persian fig;
the Gillette, a yellow variety from
France; the Negronne, a black one
from Spain; and the most delici
ous j St. constantlne from Pales
tine. Until the past few years, fig
trees have needed no spraying.
Just -recently a bug, thought to
be the lace bur which chews on
rhododendrons, have bothered the
fig trees In late summer. Spray
ing the foliage with a poison
FLOWERS
OiSdll. florisl
Court & Bisk :: Ph. 7168
spray seems to be the best con
trol. Contrary to the report I heard
a gardener make a few days ago,
huckleberries do winter very well
In the Willamette valley. This
gardener remarked that the "red
coast huskleberry would die In
our Inland climate." A bush
grows on our lawn which was
planted there over 20 years ago.
It was brought from the coast and
set out as a small bush. Each year
it still bears a fair crop of the
colorful, edible fruit.
I have a letter before me from
a "New Oregon Gardener." She
tells me that she and her fam
ily moved to western Oregon late
this fall and now wants to plant
some of the tulips she has heard
so much about from Oregon
friends. Tulips should be planted
in Oregon in the fall of, the year.
I really thought they were planted
in the fall of the year, the United
States over. Some bloom may be
had from spring planting but the
gardener is apt to be a little dis
appointed. She also wants to know when
she shall start making her rose
bed. This may be done at once,
when ever the grouad Is so that It
may be worked. This depends
upon the drainage. Rose gardens
should be perfectly drained, but
also the soil should hot be too
light to produce the best blooms.
It te advocated in many rose books
to 'plant the bushes bat 12 or 15
inches apart in the row. bat I find
that they are less subject to mil
dew It they are given more space
for air circulation. I like mine at
least 20 Inches apart, and J better
yet two feet. Roses; are not dif
ficult to gTOw in Oregon, but they
do require considerable time and
care. . - '
Named at Silrerton
SILVERTON B6b Simmons
was elected president ot the 811
verton high school stuSent . body
Wednesday afternoon. Jim Ekman
was elected vice president Mary
Wlesner, secretary; Amos Espe,
treasurer. ; J... ; I v. ;
' Retiring' officers are president,
BobNeal; vice president, Kenneth
Thostrud; .secretary. , .Marjory
Maulding; treasurer, Bessie Stan-
General Lauds
Careful Guard
Reveals Arrest and Jug
Trip When Sentry Asks
"to Be Shown"
FORT STEVENS. Mass.. Feb. 8
CflPHTbe story of how Brig. Gen.
John Magruder, post commander,
was "tossed into his own coop"
was revealed In a letter from the
general to Hugh Betts, police
chief of the military area.
An alert guard wouldn't believe
the "post commander stuff" and
his insistence upon "being shown"
resulted In his being commended
by the general.
It was Sunday afternoon. The
general and Mrs. Magruder, clad
In ski clothing, were exercising
In the military cantonment area
The general had no means if iden
tlficatlon on his person when a
guard approached.
"The guard, Peter Conway, quite
reasonably, was unconvinced by
what he believed to be my 'cock
and bull' story." the general said
"With fairness and sense of
duty, he properly insisted that we
accompany him to the police sta
tion for identification. I wish to
eommend Conway for his correct
performance of duty. If all guards
were as careful, the cantonment
could enjoy a high sense of se
curity."
USArmvCoD
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Sino
les
Fox Holes
Flexible Defense Proves
' Best; Long Trenches -
I Thing of Past
CAMP MURRAY. Feb. t-VPh-
The United States army has
picked np an idea from the rag-gle-taggle
Chinese soldier that has
no less than revolutionized the
open field fighting technique of
this nation's armed forces.
The fox hole has replaced the
trench. No longer, are long con
tinuous ditches or trenches dug
in open ground when an army
takes a portion of the open field.
Trenches, according to com '
mending officers of the 41st di
vision, are open to shelling by
artillery, machine gun and air
craft. Tanks find trenches es
pecially vulnerable. But the
fox hole that's a different
story.
US army observers with the
Chinese army brought the fox hole
back to their own army about
two years ago. The American fox
hole is not as elaborate as the
Chinese, but just as effective.
A fox hole Is big eonugh for
Just one soldier to kneel in, or
squat, whichever way he desires
to hide. The hole is round, about
three feet deep, and sometimes
built up on the sldeside' with
sticks and grass to keep the dirt
from sliding in. The dirt from
the hole is piled up about six
Inches on the side toward the ad
vancing enemy.
The fox holes are scattered
throughout the field in no regu
lar order. Only a direct hit
Into one of the boles can injure
the occnpant. A shell bars ting
20 feet away would only blow
dirt on him.
A fox hole can be dug in re
markably short time, especially
if the soldier is under fire. But
once the hole is dug. Its occupant
is usually safe and snug. When
the enemy advances, he sticks his
gun over the mound of dirt and
pours forth a withering tire. He
can not be dislodged.
The Chinese took more
trouble with their fox holes
explain officers of the 41st di
vision. They made litUe tops to
their holes, constructed out of
the grass around the hole.
When the top was on, no one
could see the hole.
They allowed the enemy to pass
on over them, then suddenly lift
ed up the tops' and attacked the
enemy from the rear, which was
disconcerting, to say the least.
"The French lost the war be
cause they couldn't forget their
policy of establishing a perman
ent defense. The American army
has never worked that way. We
believe in a flexible defense, one
that can be moved 'here -and
there," explained an officer.
All Just Rogues
To "Screwy News"
Here's Some Choice Bits
of Underworld Dope
From Here, There
NEW YORK, Feb.
Burglars may be burglars, but
they're human Just the same.
In their own line, they're smart,
dumb, nervy, timid and some
times even a little bit honest.
In proof, this Dizzy Digest
presents Its own rogues gallery
of the latest outstanding per
sonalities In the land of lar
ceny: Nerviest thieves: In Scotts
blurr, iSeb. After ransacking
a house, they climbed Into bed
and stole a nap;
Most botbertMBie tnief: In
New York- He stole the door
handles off the subway cars at
the height of the rush hour;
Tlmklest thieves In Evans
ville, Ind. They fled when
their victim yelled: "You can't
do this to me!"
Most habitual th In Irv
ington, NJ. He 1 'p the
same liquor store f 'brlst
tnas for four year;
Dopiest thieves: In Indian
apolisWhen caught, they bad
a portable radio tuned to the
police alarm that was broadcast
for them;
Slickest thief: In Wilming
ton, Del. He stole two men's
watches off their wrists while
they slept;
Most ethical thief: In Ra
liegb, NC He stole a truck
load of coal, carefully unloaded
It and returned the truck.
And just to emphaslxe that
crime does not pay, here are the
loots in some recent thefts:
In Mt. Vernon, 111.: 8000 po
litical campaign cards;
In Philadelphia: A million
worthless German marks;
In Troy, NY,: The clothes of
a scarlet fever patient;
In Chicago : A car loaded
with two tarantulas and. SO
black widow spiders;
And In Camden, NJ.: A fam
ily's unpaid Christmas bills.-
'Ladies From Hellas9 Wear j
Beards'-ahd Do They Figi.?
- 1 By J. WES GALLAGHER " -L
Associated Press Correspondent
-WITH THE GREEK ARMY IN ALBANIA. Feb.
The Greek soldier who has rocked the invading Italian back
on his heels is a whiskery little guy who wrangles with his
superior officers almost to the point of fisticuffs, then ex
pends his anger on the fascist f oeman with his officer show
ing the way.
The Greek soldier fights old-
style with rifle, bayonet and hand
grenade, for the Greek army is
probably the least mechanized in
Europe. -
If he is panned as a "lady from
Hellas." from the fact that, the
Evxones still are Identified with
the ballet-skirts they sometimes
wear on parade, his ferocity must
be measured on the Amazonian
scale.
He faced an Italian army
mechanized to the last gadet
after the German model. Tanks,
scout cars, gun carriers, cater
pillar troop carriers, rolling t
kitchens, mobile hospitals and
columns of dlesel supply trucks
carried the Italians to Ionnina,
Inside Greece, last October. Now
they are half-way o the sen
in the high country of central
Albania.
And the reason they are back
there lies In the little man with
the six-week beard and a towel
tied around his ears to keep them
from freezing.
The average Greek soldier is
small.
Sports Mustache
If he has been long at the front,
he sports a mustache and beard
snow won't make sharing lather.
His naturally dark complexion
has been burned shades darker
by the glare of sun on snow and
the lash of Icy winds. When he
squats In the lee of a protecting
rock to gossip with his squad,
his dark eyes flash.
Equipment is scarce. A Greek
soldier is considered well
equipped when be has a uni
form that encases but rarely
fits him, a rifle with bayonet.
festoon of hand grenades,
k a a p ra c k containing hard
bread, cheese and olives, and
two blankets.
Until hundreds of casualties re
sulted from frozen feet and hands.
few soldiers had mittens or wool
socks and some still have none.
Thus equipped, he Is ready to
get Into the fighting bat before
he starts up the last ridge there
probably will be arguments, i
Behind the lines, privates argue
hotly and loudly with their su
perior officers np to and Includ
ing colonels over the execution
or orders. - !
Beard to Beard
The argument is carried on al
most beard- to beard. They gestic
ulate, and - voices rise to a pitch
where one expects blows to fol
low. But, finally the private gives
in with a mighty, ear-high shrug
of his shoulders clearly express
ing his opinion of the business
then goes in and carries out the
order with all his might. -
Casualties among the officers
are high, for holding a commis
sion iu this army means you
lead the charge. It Is the rule
rather than the exception to see
colonels and even generals at
the front under fire.
Well-led, many of these soldiers
have been In the front lines with
out leaving since the first day of
the war. They march day after
day over incredibly difficult ter
rain with hard bread and cheese
rations.
Their clothing coated with ice.
heads wrapped with towels to
keep ears and cheeks from frees.
rag, they. have fought their way
up mountain slopes against enemy
fire and bitter winds Izzfclsg down
from the peaks. s
- Sleep ia Bnewf .
1 When they.ftU exhausted after
gruelling days without sleep, they
dropped Into shallow holes scoop
ed ia the snow, wrapping them
selves in frosted blankets for- a
few hoars .sleep, ' When they
wakened, they west on again.
5 One regiment of Ersoaes car
prying dismantled moantaia guns
a their : backs one pt these
guns and auununJtJoa nakes a
(load for. a pack mule climbed -.la
range of mountains 4500 feet
to their first position. Then for
tea days they advanced along
dangerous ledges abor Klhmra
i valley without .support aaV
.without supplies other than taa
Uroa rations ia their packs.
I Men with frozen Xeet har
stumbled- back from the advance
lines in the Albanian wilderness.
struggling on for four or five
days to reach the nearest road
and ambulance. -'$
. i There are no field hospital. At
the- base hospitals, nurses tell of
taking off a .soldier's iboot and
sock to feel the flesh ot the foot
come away In their hands.
These same men have Joked
with the nurses saying they could
feel no pain aa the surgeon made
imputations by cutting through
frost-softened -bones with a pair
of scissors, i i
I Comforts Are Few
i Even when the tired troops are
relieved and return to base camps,
their comforts are few. The field
kitchens are primitive. Instead of
the elaborate rolling outfits
brought ia by the Italians, a kit
chen for an entire Greek regiment
Consists of two big iron kettles
(he size ot wt&Mubs. Boiled beans
or macaroni are the usual dishes.
1. Outshadowing all other factors
in the success of the Greek army
against Italy's . motorized forces
and air auxiliary; has ? been the
Apparent willingness of Greek sol
diers to die. if need be, to gala
their objective.
This, simply Is due; to their
I unshakeable, belief that they
(Turn? to page 14)
Your Dv7clling Insurance
1 Expires Soon?
Save 20 oa the renewal with the old tine, stock company.
The General Izwuraaeo Company of America, through Huggias
office. The cost Is so little. SO to $7 per flOOO Insurance
for rears, with a 20 dividend besides.
' Phone 4603 We Will Call at Tour ilome
chuck . , 0 - - crrr
1 nrt -n nmh
a - j a mm at n i i n u s in in i s s sv aaxr
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IDJGU HAW C G AG E N CY ;
1 ' SUCCESSOSS EUEGHAIOtT IKS. AGENCY
123 IV Commmnlal ; :. - Phoo 4Z&Z v S&mvcu Or.
MAT M
i THIS PLAT
1
iTn Pa 5 on less
Pairkeir sayss
MATERIAL
ACTUAL H.CIS
. . if
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"Simply that the material now used by dentists in making:
plates is a resinous acrylie developed by scientific re
search and processed by a new method. It is a plastic
that can be easily fashioned to meet individual mouth
needs, insuring greater precision in style and fit. Al
though light in weight it is time-tested for balanced
strength and it does not warp, 6r shrink. Its smooth,
hard surface is easily cleaned. Plates are odorless and
tasteless.
APPEARANCE
TEETH
"Transparent material dental plates have greater natural
resemblance, because carefully bIe,, color more nearly
matches the gums and tissues. tade with crystal
clear palate, through which k ..tissues are plainly
visible, plates make detection .4 re difficult. The re
productive qualities make possible more lifelike effects.
1 I
. 1
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"Likewise scientific refinement are reflected in the
varying types of TRANSULCENT teeth. These more
nearly approximate the shade and mold of the wearer's
natural teeth. They are designed is replacements to pre
serve the natural characteristics 6f those who have lost
their own teeth. !
EASY CREDIT
1
"An opportunity is extended those who desire new style
dental plates and who are accustomed to credit payments
for other necessities of life, with Dr. Painless Parker's
EASY CREDIT plan. You make your own terms, within
reason. See and wear your plates before paying. You hare
one whole month in which - to make your first credit
payment. Arrange other payments by week,' or month
In small amounts. Not one cent of added cost for Interest,
or carrying cost and you have one year to complete your
payments. ' - j " r ' f. ''.!'
DENTISTRY
"By making use of Approved Credit at Dr. Painless
Parker's office you can begin your dental work right
away . . . pay later Whatever you need extractions,
fillings, inlays, crowns, bridgework, plates. Your credit
can be extended to family. Your wife and children need
not wait until your work is finished. but can fctart visits
now. Continue payments by the week, or month, without
any added charges for credit after your own contract'
is luuuied. . - .
3,
-CC3ED11T TERMS TO SU3TT YOU
D Ri PA I M II E S S P A R iDGirtisi
r 12$ liberty SW Cor. Stafc;
. '-i,. . V . ; Telephone SoJem-8325 . :' " j."-: rr'; :.r'v'
Other offices ia Eageae, Portlaad. Taroma. Spokane, Seattle.
And la ail leading Pacific Coast Cities. ; -
1-x H .