FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1941.
sued !all? Rxcppt HunUoy by tli
Ncwa-Kevletv Co Inc.
Member of The Aoclatvd Preaa
The AMoelatMl Preaa Is excustv
ly entitled to Hie une for repub I. ra
tion of all news dispntchea credited
io It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to nil local newn
published herein. All rights of re
publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
HA BH IS EI,LSWORTI Editor
Entered ns second class matter
Mav 17. 1920, at the post office at
RosehurK. Oregon, under act of
March 2. 1878.
Represented by
N,w York 271 Mndimin Ave. hi
nts;" :fti0 N. Mhlilftan Ave. Nan
Pranvmcu 2-'0 HuhIi Rtieel
trott 3lK4 W. Orand nulevanl
lo- Aniceles tVJ 8. HprinK Htreet
Seattle 603 Stewart Street I'url
Untl &ay H. W. Sixth Ave. S.
liOulN ill N. Tenth Street,
SulMi-rlptlun llatca
Dally, per yimr by mull...
Im.iIv ti miintliR liv mull..
..U.0O
Z.IHI
1.20
Dully, a iiiuiitha by mull......
Dally, by mirier por iniiiun..
fiaily. by uariliT lor your....
livery state, founty and rlty
oriK-lal or liuunl Hint luttidlifl
public lllullf-y ulioulil pillillHII at
1. aulur liiunviili an uti'iiulitlnK
of It, ahiiwiliB Wilms and llow
euHi dollar la Hi4il. Tina 1 a
luiKlnliialital prnii-ipl of dullio
.emtio Bovuriililuut.
TODAY, for the 41st time
In the history of our great
state, a legislature will begin its
session. A total of 40 (lays (and
forty nights) Is the allotted time
In which It Is supposed to do its
work. Few regular sessions have
been able to quit on time. There
Is an incentive that supposedly
encourages the legislators to fin
ish their work in the forty days
that is, the pay of three whole
dollars per day ceases at the end
of the regular forty day per
iod. There seems to be more ihan
the usual amount of heavy leg
islative work In the offing. Us
ually the file of bills from both
houses runs to an impressive
thickness with the various pro
posals for new laws totaling sev
eral hundred. But most of them
are quickly disposed of in com
mittee. Prlnciiial attention and
most discussion Is saved for the
big
offerings. There will cor
talnly be several of those.
For one, the task of dividing
the area of the state Into four
congressional districts, adding
one to the three we now have,
is a fine problem. Of course the
legislature could side-step the is
sue developed by the fact that a
census Increase gives us the
right to one more representative
in congress. The position of con
gressional representative at large
could be created, leaving the dis
tricts as they are at present,
electing the fourth representa
tive by vote of the whole state.
Hepresentatives In the national
congress tire generally chosen
by districts. Thus each and every
section ot the whole country has
Its representation in the delibera
tions of congress. It is a fair
and reasonable plan ot represen
tative government and our state
should not depart from it- Theie
has been almost no talk of solv
ing the problem in that manner,
however.
So far as the southern portion
of the slate is concerned the dis
trict suggested by the legislative
Interim committee appointed to
study the matter seems satisfac
tory. There has liccn no resi
dent of southern Oregon sent to
congress in more than 3(1 years.
'Although there is no intent to
complain against the representa
tion the huge first district has
had during that period of time,
the people of this vast southern
empire would doubtless enjoy
having an opportunity to name a
representative.
The suggestion made by the
Interim cuinmitti'c was that th'
new district should take some
counties from the large lirst dis
trict, and some from the vast
urea of the second district least
of the mountains). As we recall
It the new district would Include
Douglas Coos, Curry, Josephine,
Jackson, Klamath, Lake and De
schutes counties.
The present imcnipluyuif lit 111
lananee law Is due to get mine
hurt of over hauling. It is report
ed that lulxir groups will n
ileavor to have benelll provision
broadened. More conservative
elements will strive to have some
of the "bugs" stricken out of the
law. There Is no indication that
mi effort will be made to rccal
II.
As now uN-ruleil, the unem
ployment Insuiunie plan Is bc-
ing abused notably In that bene
fits are paid for voluntary unem
ployment as well as for unem
ployment resulting from causes
beyond the control of the
worker.
Merit rating, that is a reward
for good employers by giving
them a lower rate, will be
sought.
There will, as usual, be some
fish legislation. Conservationists
will endeavor to secure passage
of a measure which will slightly
reduce the net fishing season in
the coastal streams, and ban the
use of the deadly set-nets In
most of them. It was announced
last week that the fish commis
sion will ulso sponsor a bill hav
ing to do with coastal stream
netting seasons. What that com
mission will propose has not yet
been revealed. It is to be hoped
that it, too, will be in the nature
of a curtailment In wholesale
netting, Inasmuch as commercial
fishermen arc complaining ns
bitterly about the shortage of
fish as are the anglers.
Editorials on News
(Continued from pnge 1.)
point that there is no sheriff to
call upon for protection, just as
there is no international police
force to be called upon by threat
ened nations.)
Your Immediate need would
be to acquire an abundant sup
ply of guns and ammunition for
your protection.
YOUR situation then would be
i.Ki.t.,ni;.ll., it,. rrc-c-r.-M'i'
situation of the United States of
America.
WHAT we are getting at here
is this: Supposing you were
in debt already, MOW WOULD
YOU PAY FOR the guns and the
ammunition you would have to ;
have?
This is the answer:
You would DO WITHOUT
some of the new automobiles and
flew radios and new washing
machines (along with other con
veniences) for which in the past
you had been exchanging your
products.
THAT Is what this nation is
going to have to do if it Is to
acquire WITHOUT DISAS
TROUS INFLATION the guns,
tanks, ships, planes, etc., it must
have to tlefend itself with.
If we demand all the comforts
antl conveniences we have been
accustomed to ALONG with the
weajmns we must have at the
earliest possible moment these
two things will happen:
1. Wild and ultimately dis
astrous Inflation (In the form of
soaring prices.)
2. Failure to PROVIDE IN
TIME the weapons we must
have for our defense.
THAT is why we will have lo
,w tWtOWUI .-MUM,- III llll" llllll.-,
we have been accustomed to in
order to GET IN TIME the guns,
! tanks, planes and siiips uo must
haveor else!
It is true now, as it always lias
been, that you can't have your
cake and eat It, too.
State Press Comment
Thanks For the Prunes
( Portland Oregonian )
Among I ho hardy perennials of
topical discussion the prune, we
dare say, ranks well to the tore.
Some people pretend they find
the prune amusing, ami, indeed,
it is the theme of one of the eld
est of standard Jokes in our
Americana, though some of them
go back lo the Puritans. Primal'
ily we are amused by Hie prune
for a reason so providential that
we ought to drop lo our knees,
bend our necks, and thank provi
dence for II. So plentilul is fond
In tills land of ours, anil so alum
dant and inexpensive are loods
that would elsewhere be luxuries.
j that we are enabled lo smile and
' Guftaw at the prune. No other
people on God's footstool can af
i ford themselves this Indulgence.
Lately the I'niteil Slates tic'
partinont of agriculture, through
lis home economies press service. !
has been praising our Oregon'
prunes lo the housewives of!
j America, and recommending sun-!
j dry ways of preparing them. The,
1 prune is truly an all year fruit.;
! But there iire a great many Anier-:
j leans who, while willing enough;
to accept prunes In any ot the.
I delightful guises that are offered,!
j always think of the prune, when
thinking of prunes, In Its most
I primitive form of preparation.
! Yes, you are right. When they'
i think of prunes they permit :
i fancy In linger on great dusky'
dishes of stencil ones, and though
they will agree that there can lie
a surleil ot stewed prunrs they;
consider that no liuit is supcrioi '
j lor occasional employment oil. '
say. about a couple of times a
i week. If any fruit besides the ap-i
pie may In- appraised as nulls 1
pcnsahlc the prune is that fruit.;
And though you may vary the;
mi-thud ot preparation - pi line
cake, lor Instance, is plicnoiiien i
j.dly good nobody ever 1 1 ally h.tsj
OUT OUR WAY
BORN
succeeded in improving on the '
siewea prune or ine antique
American Joke book. Temporarily
at least, while dwelling in affec
tionate and loyal retrospect
upon prunes, we are not amused.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1500 Kilocycles
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 American Family Robin-!
son.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS.
4:30 -.Sonata Recital, MBS.
5:00 Ned Jordan, Secret Agent,
MUM.
5:30 Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, MBS.
C:u Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties Co.
0:20 Dinner Music.
6:.')--John B. Hughes, MBS.
(1:45 Melodies Modern.
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owl Cigars, MBS.
7:15 Dance Time.
7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
8:00 -In Chicago Tonight, MBS.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Fee-
namcnt. MBS.
.9:00 -Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15- Dance Orrh.
9:45 Laws and Lawyers, MBS.
10:00 Wake Up America, Amer
ican Economic Founda
tion, MBS.
10:15-Sign Off.
TUESDAY, JANUARY I I, 1941
(i:45 - Eye Opener.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
Company, M BS.
7:15 Ill-Lights on Farm and 4-11
Club News.
7:30 Stuff and Nonsense.
10 State anil Local News.
7:15 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 "Good Morning Neigh
bors," Neighbors of Wood
craft," MBS.
8:
10
News, MBS.
Words and Music, MBS.
iMuslcohlo, MISS.
8:45
9:00
0:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Music for Milady, MBS.
9:15 Keep Fit to Music, MBS.
10:00 Varieties.
10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Mar
row Oil, MBS.
10:30 Johnson Family, MBS.
10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old
Dutch Cleanser, MBS.
11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka
Seltzer, MBS.
11:15
Elbert I.aschelle,
1st. MUS.
Roseburg School
Organ
Broad 11:30
east.
Luncheon Music.
Sport News, Dunham
I2IKI
12:15-
Transfer .tncl Truck Sales
& Service Co., Owned by
L. R. Chambers.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:45 News. Hansen Motor Co.
12:50 News Review of the Air.
1:00 Henninger's Man on the
Street.
I 15
1:30
1:15
2.00
2.311
2: 15
3.011
3.05
Sidewalk Cafe, MUS.
While House Tea, MBS.
Elbert Lasfhelle, Organist,
.MBS.
At Your Command.
P. T. A. Program, MBS.
Let's Play Bridge, MBS.
A. P. News. MBS.
Paul Pendai vis' Orchestra,
MBS.
3:30 The Quiet Hour.
4 00 Dance Time.
4:t5 Ma Perkins. Oxydol, MBS.
-1:30 Sands of Time, MBS.
:0D Varieties.
15 Ed Mavhoft's Orchestra,
MBS.
:3I
i:45-
Varieties.
C.ip't Midnight, Ov.iltinc,
MBS.
li nn Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MBS.
b: l& News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties. 0:211
0:311
ti.45
7:00
7 15
I 'inner Music.
John B. Hughes, MBS.
Melodies Modern.
Raymond Gram Swing,
.MBS.
Dance Time.
7:30 Wythe Williams. Star
BUdo. MBS.
THIRTV YEARS TOO SOON
Mrs James Miller Dies
At Her Roseburg Home
Mrs. James (Margaret) Miller,
45, died suddenly Sunday at her
hnmn RM1 Ttf Tiiftenn c-trnnf
'
Roseburg. Although she had been
in ill health recently, her death
came unexpectedly.
Born in Greenock, Scotland,
February 17, 1895. she came to the
United States and to Roseburg in
1919.
I Surviving are her husband, a
jwell known local contractor; her
mnl lior Mr .Tanot MnOnnnnH
I Roseburg; three sons, William,
Leslie and Glenn Miller, and a
sister, Mrs. Dan Coffell, all of
j Roseburg.
! Funeral services will bo held at
! 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at the Rose -
burg Undertaking company chap-
el, Rev. II. P. Sconce officiating.
Interment will be In the Masonic
cemetery.
i.Ti.tn M-.t Tho Pncn T .nvnl
Temperance Legion will meet af
ter school Tuesday at 812 South
Main street, at which time re
ports will be given by the,cm
blem committee and from the
Chlldrens Farm Home at Corval
lis on the Christmas boxes sent
to the boys and girls from the
L.T.L.
7:45 Basketball, Roseburg vs.
Ashland, Sunset Thrift
Store and Roseburg Dairy
and Soda Works.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News MBS.
9:15 - Dance Orchestra.
9:30 -Freddy Martin's Orches
tra, MBS.
10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS.
10:30 - Sign off.
MARINE
HORIZONTAL
1 Aquatic
furry mammal
5 It belongs
to the group
12 To accumulate
14 Invisible
exhalation.
15 Alleged force,
lfi Set of beliefs.
17 To secrete.
18 To urive.
20 Bearded.
Answer to Previous Futzle
KwIflSSiBy WAIT
tpT-rjBiTfrba VHIlTWl
E BU I WriTHUAMIPiSPN
niai ngBLapEpngiAiG a
ttjracutEnAiR.E" naBb
VL fejS HAlAfoBvWLlgE
1v;Q)aECTppTWEHA AL
Irate ot te Ic lc !e 'Nrm1 1 Icl
21 Healthy. 37 Abbreviated.
22 Old-womanish 38 Corded
23 To free.
24 Medley.
25 Auricular.
26 No good
(abbr.).
27 To retain.
28 Gaiter.
29 Pound (abbr.)
30 To vend.
31 Slovak.
32 To bind.
33 Male servant.
35 Modified.
36 Kgg-shnped.
material.
39 Skullcap.
40 Street (abbr.)
41 Bone.
42 Undersized
cattle.
43 Capuchin
monkey.
41 Spore sacs.
43 Secular.
46 It s and
dives well.
47 It also S
out onto land.
i i Is 1 M ' I j I b p 8 10 Ii6 In I I
r zpL itrq
M J4 J 'JjJ f
liTi ttirt 1 1C'vvM
, ' I L. I ''''''
By Williams
'
i The average American family
'spcnt S1236 last year on retail
purchases no part of it going
Ifor gas masks.
i The future is much too short
to spend worrying about the past.
! Farmers say low-flying planes
have caused California hens to
I lay fewer eggs. A stand-up strike.
Ideas arc obstinate little things.
They won't work unless you do.
On January first a lot of pco-
I'le wished, all. the swallows, had
gone south.
.. , , " 7TT , .
,Tnt w1orl1 is fuU of neighbors
ho, w'" borrow everything but
tiie baby.
Making the punishment fit the
ci line: a Missouri man stoic z-i
electric fans and wound up in the
coder.
The best two arguments in fa-1
vor of matrimony are an
bachelor and an old maid.
We have a hunch Father Time
wears ruDoer neeis ne sneaKS
up on us so quietly.
WEATHER STATISTICS
By the U. S. Weather Bureau.
Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 91
Highest temperature yesterday 501
Lowest temperature last night 43;
Prec d tat on for 24 hours 14
Prccip. since first of month. .. 1.0G
Preclp. from Sept. 1, 1940 17.17
Excess since Sept. 1, 1940 1.1(3
MAMMAL.
beast.
17 Door clasp.
18 Small insect.
19 It has
flipperliko
limbs.
21 Back of foot.
22 Pertaining to
a renewed
manifestation
of heredity.
24 To liquefy.
25 Kind of gem.
27 To turn over.
28 Bed lath.
29 Falsehood.
30 To strike.
3 1 Sea swell.
32 Palm lily.
34 Class of birds
35 To abandon.
37 Round and
tapering.
VERTICAL
2 Insect,
3 To correct.
4 Refined
woman.
5 Postscript
(abbr.).
6 Spikes.
7 Naked.
8 Fury.
9 Father.
10 Kind of
architecture.
11 Eftigy.
13 Therefore.
39 Mongrel,
40 Canvas devicfl '
on a boat.
42 Gypsy.
43 Serrated tool.
44 Tone "B."
45 Solemn
musical
syllable.
16 It is a
TT
- J
barbs!
i i
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS. LLOYD R. SMITH,
Corporation Commissioner of the
State of Oregon, as renulred bv
Section 25-1106', Oregon Code 1930,
uia on tne sixtn aay. or January',
1941, report to me as the Gover
nor of the State of Orecron. a list
of all the foreign corporations
which, for two consecutive years
or more next preceding the said
sixth day of January, 1941, have
failed, neglected or refused to fur
nish him, the said Corporation
Commissioner, any annual state
ment reauired to be furnished un
der any laws of this state, or to
pay the license fee required to be
paid under any laws of this state:
and
WHEREAS, said renort nf the
Corporation Commissioner, so
maae as aioresald, contains the
names of the following foreign
corporations which, for two con
secutive years or more next pre
ceding the date of the report,
have failed, neglected or re
fused to furnish any such state
ment or to pay any such license
fee, to-wit:
Foreian Coroorations
Andrews Co.. The A. H.
Hall Mines, Inc., John
McCormick Lumber Co. of Dela
ware, Chas. R.
McNeff Hop Company, Inc.
mineral mines, inc.
Oregon Mills. Ltd.
Quercus Corporation
Santa Cruz Oil Corporation
Stevens Shops, Ine.
universal Bond & Mortgage Cor
poration Universal Securities Corporation
Western Auto Parts Co.
West Coast Wineries, Inc.
Western Frock Shops, Inc.
weDcr anowcase ci Fixture Co.
inc.
NOW, THEREFORE. I.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. as Gov
ernor of the State of Oreunn i
virtue oi tne aumontv conterred , misi;c,ori investment Company
upon me by Section 25-1106, Ore- H'exter & Co. Incorporated
gon Code 1930, and under and Hei zog. Inc., Harry A.
pursuant to the terms and pro-'Herren Logging Co.
visions thereof, tlo hereby declare 1 Hillsboro Greenhouse, Inc.
the right of each and all of the ' Hillsboro Home Bakery
foregoing and above-named cor-1 Hill Junior School
poralions to transact business in Hill's Vocational Schools, Inc.
the State of Oregon revoked and j Homestead Bakery Co. of Port
repealed, and all powers con-1 land
ferrcd by law upon such corpora-! Hockett Lumber Company
tions are hereby declared in- Hot Lake Health and Recreation
operative and void. Club
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Holcomb Mineral Springs, Inc.
have hereunto set mv hand and Hoflich Patent Corporation
caused the Seal of State to be Hood River Apple Juice Co. Inc.
hereunto affixed at the Capitol, j Hood River Produce Exchange
at Salem, Oregon, this sixth day Huntington Motor Company
of January, in the year of Our Ideal Tea Company
Lord One Thousand Nine Hun-1 Insurance Investors, Inc.
dred Forty-one. Insurers Inc.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Inspection Service Company
'Seal) Governor. ! Independent Telephone & Elec-
Attest: I trie Supply Company
EARL SNELL, Secretary of State. ! International Electric Fence Co.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS. LLOYD R. SMITH,
Corporation Commissioner of the
State of Oregon, as required In
sertion 25-250, Oregon Code 1930,
did on the sixth day of January,
1QJ1 rnnnrt In mn ....
nor of the State of Oregon a list
of all of the corporations or-
ganized under the laws of the
Stale of tlreeon for cr.-iin vvhinh
tor two consecutive years or
more next preceding the said
oldisixth day of January, 1941, liave
tailed, neglected or refused to
furnish him, the said Corooration
Commissioner, any statement re
quired to be furnished under any
law of this state, or to pay anv
license fee required to be paid
under any law of this state; and
WHEREAS, said report ot the
Corporation Commissioner, so
matle as aforesaid, contains the
n.'impK of Ihn follm-vimr i.m-iini-:i.
tions which, tor two consecutive
years or more next nrccedimr the
oate oi me report, nave tailed,
or refused lo furnish Marquis Products Con
statements or to pay Vi"5?" -,1w sll"H Inc
icense fTO, to-wit: i M-Jra'1 Co.. Leo A.
'"'K''' '
any such
any such 1
Domestic Corporations
Abiqua Lumber Company, Incor
porated
Abstract Title Co.
Alcazar Service Station, Inc.
Alder Slope Ditch Company
Allen Drug Company. A. VV.
American Copper Works
American Penny Stores, inc., The
Andrcscn Bakery Co.
Andean Chinchillas. Inc.
AN I MALL ICE CREAM BARS,
INC.
Anderson Construction Co.
Angleworm Tractor Company,
Ltd.
Arcadia Development Co.
Atlas Company
Atlas Really Company
Automatic Safety Light Com
pany, Incorporated. The
B Line Motor Freieht
. Bacona Logging Co.
Bannon Livestock Company
i Bagan Rotary Plow Co. of Amer
I iea
Banta Timber Products Company
I Baker Golf and Country Club,
i The
! Beaver Boat Corporation
! Better Built Homes. Inc.
I Beaverton Finance Co.
i. i). uoan. inc.
Benton Utility Company
Blohm Perfect Ventilation Win
dow Co.
S. Borland & Co.
Boswell Grimson Motors Inc.
Boyd Motors, Inc.
Bonnie Park Corporation
Broadwill Pharmacy, Incorporat
ed Broadway Inn
Burns Broadw ay Corporal kin
Burnside Fuel Company
Buck ami Sons "Ine"., S. N.
Bulk Sons. P. J.
t artwrii:ht & Bolt, Inc.
Campbell Co.. Francis
Campbell Co. Inc.
Case. Inc.. M.-W.
Central Holding Co.
j Chancellor Corporation
j Chapman Groceries Inc.
I loverdale Dairy
Clatsop Pea Growers, Inc.
Coil Binding Co.
ColeCap Co.. Inc.
COITAGE GRuVE MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY
Commercial Hauling Co.
Consolidated Highway Company,
Inc., The
Commercial Livestock Loan Com
pany. The
CoServlce Oil Oumpaiiv
Conner Soot Sieht Co.. Ine . The
Coast Basket & Veneer Company
Coast Fnrmalria Company
COLUMBIA BOX CRATE CO.
Columbia Service Corooration
Columbia 'nig Boat Co.
i t. oos Lay Airlines, Inc.
Coos Bay Fish Company
Coos Bay Gas Company
Coos Bay Iron Works
Credit Clearance Corporation
Crossley Co., Inc., The J. T.
Credit Finance Corporation
Crams Incorporated
Crayne-Llslo Irrigation Company
nann Co. Inc., John J.
nelta Farms
Deaton Holding Corporation, A.
Dennis Mill Company
Den Oil Company
DeHarporr Timber Company
D ck Logging Co., Ine., C. E.
I'luit-iisiun LumDer Co.
! Sc";''ci Water Company
Dudley Co.. The
Dundee Clothiers
Dunne Company, David H
Pu Bain Fur Co.
Duplex Sanitary Valves, Inc.
Economy Meat Market, Inc.
Electrical Wholesalers, Inc.
Empire Lumber Co.
Eola Hop Yards Company, Inc.
Eugene Co., The
Eugene Publishers, Ine.
Fashion-Flow Corporation
Federal System of Bakeries of
the Pacific Coast
Finance, Inc.
Firdale Western Company
Fowler Liquidations, Inc.
Torrest Motors Inc.
Fricsen Oil Gauge Corporation
Georgia Co.
Globe Products Company
Golden Gate Cafe
Gold Seal Creamery
Griffith & Duckworth, Inc.
Grafton-Jackman Company
Graden Motors Inc.
Great Northern Gas & Oil Com-
peny, Incorporated
Green Springs Lumber Company
Hasson Brothers, Inc.
Harney County Abstract & Title
Company
Hamm Funeral -Home, Inc.
Yates F.
Harney Mercantile Co.
iivuigtun iuto service, inc.
Jack & Jill Corooration
Jackson Lumber Company
Jenning & Sons, Henry
Joy Air Craft Co.
Johnston Holding Co.
Juntura Mercantile Company
Kern & Co., A. E.
!Vmo. hrantz, Inc.
&a'!'s t-ol'l-
-i,cA ac Corporation
,"ii -niu
Laws & Co.. W. C.
Lakeview Flying Club,
Inc.
; Frontier Ranch, Ine.
Lacomb Lumber Co. Ine.
Lakeview Pine Lumber Co.
La Grande Investment Company
Lippincott, Inc., Ellwood VV.
Line Service Co.
Lotus Catering Corporation
Log Debarking and Sizing Cor
poration McGillivray's
-M. P. & M. Company, Inc., The
Magill Drug Co., Ine.
Malells Investment Co.
Marsh, Incorporated, Gordon VV.
.Magi-Kote, ine
Company
,-iuui iim-n .-nuppiy company
Meadow-brook Farm, Inc.
Medlord Motor Bus Company
Mid-Columbia Garage
inioooc auppiy uo.
.Monarch Trading Company
(National Gold Dredging &'Manu-
Idl-llH IIIg t. O.
poison Crab & Oyster Co
New Departure Logging Com
pany
New stands Inc.
Neon Telesign Corporation
Niles Motor Co.
Norvell Advertising Agency, Inc.
North Bend Packing Company
Northwest Lime Company
Northwest Mink Farms, Inc., The
Northwest Municipal Statistics
Noi l Invest Publishing Company,
i in-
Old Faithful Company
Ontario Canal Company
'Opera House Laundry
Orcnco Nursery Company
i Oregon Democrat Publishing
1 Company
Oregon Independent Certificates
Incoi'Hiraleil
j Oregon Knitting Mills
Oregon Manganese Corporation
I Oregon Sales Corporation
I Oregon Wood-Arts, Inc.
P W Lumber Co.
Paine & Co., G. A.
Paramount Drug Co.
i Parco, Inc.
Parker Lumber Company
Fa tier Package & Label Com
pany Pacilic Floral Distribuline Co
f Pacific Heating Equipment Co.
! Pacilic Hop Growers, Inc.
i Pacilic Land Co.
(Pacific Northwest Outdoors, Inc.
; Pacific Northwest Paper Mills,
Inc.
; Pacific Sea Foods, Ine.
Perfection Doughnut Co.
Peerless laundry Company
Pectin Products Inc.
. Peninsula Sawmill Co.
jl'icklcss Combination Lock Cor
I poration
Pink Elephant. Tim -iPlf
Shop. Inc., The
I Polish Health Clinic. The
Poiinomah Trading Co.
Portland Air Conditiomug Cor
! Ijoration
; Portland Construction Co.
Portland Feed Mills Company
.Portland Funeral Car Service
i Portland Norge Heating Stores,
I I nc.
Price Inc., Waller
: Producers Management. Ine.
Progressive Publishing Company
Puliiam-McClintoek Garage
Pure Food Stores Inc.
Pure Food Store No. 1 Inc.
Pyramid Hack Saw Company
Robin Keed
Ray Estate, Incorporated
Rainbow Laboratories, Inc.
Rann Sign Company
Railway Track-Joint Corporation
Redwood Fibre Products Com
pany Redmond Realty Company
Retail Service Bureau, Inc.
Riverton Land Company
Rodney Estate Company
Rose City Theaters, Inc.
S. & S. Company
Sanitary Dispensing Unit, Inc.
Sales Promotion Service, Inc.
Salem By-Products Company
Salem Cherry Growers Associa
tion Salem Manufacturing Company
Schmitt and Company, Frank
School Publishers, Inc.
Scobert's Style Shop
Seiberling-Lucas Music Company
Sellwood Pharmacy
Service and Sales, Inc.
Sharp Company, H. W.
Shaw's Market, Inc.
Sibley-Mills Lumber Co.
Slate Tractor & Equipment Co.
Smith River Lumber & Logging
company
Snake River Distilling Company
Southern Oregon Salvage Com
pany
Strauss & Co., Inc.
Stronghold Company
Stayton Foresters' Hall Associa
tion Stanley's Inc.
standard Business Forms, Inc.
Standard Warehouse Company
Superior Battery Separator Com
pany Sweet Homo Water Co.
Table Corporation, The
Tillman Company, The J. H.
Tillamook Bay Company, The
Tillamook Bay Fish' Company
Tillamook Investment Company
Tillamook Oyster Company
Tyrrell's Tavern Co.
Universal Shirt Shops, Incor
porated Union Laundry Company
United Cigar Stores, Inc.
United States Laundry Company
Vadis Lumber Company
Waldo Copper Company
Waco Drug Company
Wasco Investment Company
Waterhouse Logging Co.
Weber Hardware Co.
West Hills Memorial Park
West Park Investment Co.
West Portland Auto Wrecking,
Inc.
West Coast Dehydrating Com
pany Western Gas & Oil Co.
Western Oil Burner Co., Inc., The
Western Seat Cover Co.
Wilson, Crout, Gehr Co.
Wilhart Hop Company, Inc.
VVIIco Sales Corporation
Ye Olden Tavern
Yeager Packing Company Inc.
Young Inc., Maude E.
Zucca Restaurant, Inc.
Savings & Loan Association
State Savings and Loan Associa
tion Cooperative Corporations
Farmers Union Livestock Ship
ping Association
Farmers' Utility Co-Operative
Jefferson County Grain Growers,
Inc.
Mount Angel Producers Packing
Company, Cooperative
Oregon Hop Growers Co-Opera
live Association
Producers Cooperative o Park
dale Purchasers Cooperative Associa
tion Peoples' Power League, The
Santlam Berry Growers
Tillamook Bay Oyslermen's Co
operative Association
VVarrenton Crab Fishermen's Co
operative Marketing Associa
tion Western Livestock Producers As
sociation Irrigation & Drainage
Benton-Lane District Improve
ment Company
Mill Creek District Improvement
Company
McCallister District Improve
ment Company
Mining Corporations
Arizona Gold Mining Company
Balm Creek Gold Mining Com
pany Bald Eagle Mining Company
Buttercup Mines, Inc.
Cinderella Mining Company
Comco Mining Co.
Central . Oregon Quicksilver
Mines Inc.
Gold Bond Placers
Gold Hill Mining Co.
Golden Standard Mining Com
pany. The
Great Western Oil Co.
Ibex Gold Mining Company
Idaho Gold Dredging Company
Minerals Exploration Company
Minty Gold Company
Marlatt Mining Company
Morrison Mining Company
Morning Star Mining Company
Olive Creek Mining Company
Pine Creek Mining Company
Sand Creek Oil Company
Tri-Metals Mining Company ,
Valley Coal Mine Co.
Vincent Creek Gold and Copper
Company, The
Young Placers Inc.
NOW, T H E R E F O R E, I,
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, as Gov
ernor of the State of Oregon, by
virtue of the authority conferred
upon me bv Seel ion 25-250, Ore
gon Code 1930, and under and
pursuant to the terms and pro
visions thereof, do hereby declare
each and all of the foregoing and
above-named corporations dis
solved, and their articles of In
conioration revoked and re
noalod, antl all powers conferred
by law upon such corporations
are hereby declared inoperative
and void.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, T
have hereunto set mv hand and
caused the Seal of State to be
hereunto affixed at the Capitol,
at Salem, Oregon, this sixth day
nf January, In the vear of Our
Lord One Thousand' Nine Hun
dit'd Fortv-otie.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE,
'Seal i Governor.
Attest:
EARL SNELL, Secretary of State.
neip io neiieve uisiress OT
FEMALE
PERIODIC
COMPLAINTS
Try Lydia . rtnkham's Vegetable
Compgmid to help relivf monthly
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ALSO calm upet nrrvrn due to
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Pmknam's compound la marvelous
to help build up resistance aftalnst
uesijto. oi a:incun aays." Try IV
V