THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 0, 1908.
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v Because I Can
Give You The Best Results
Obtainable
There' will be no regret on your part if you intrust
me with your work, the simplest or the most difficult.
You get' results at this office. Nothing half-finished
or only partly satisfactory, but everything the best
that dental skill of the
highest order can provide. tf3 PLATES
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
Scientifically, Quickly and Perfectly Performed
Those missing teeth don't look well.-and a bridge will fill the gap and perform all work as well as the natural
teeth. My plates fit perfectly, and look as well as they fit.
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE
: $5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$8.00
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
PAINLESS
DENTIST
342V2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to P. M.; 7:30 to 8:30 P, M.; SUNDAYS 9. A. M. to 1 P. M.
Phone Main 2 1 1 9 Twelve Years in Portland ;
VIEWED
BY RuuGEHS
Speech of Marion's Member on
the "Law-Giver."
GIVEN IN LAST SESSION
AYlien Corrupt Practices Bill Is Up,
Mr. Kodgers Traces Its Author
ship and Offers Various Com
ments on the Measure.
SALEM, Or., Fob. 8. (Special.) The
number of initiative and referendum
measures now before tlie people and
the important place these measures
occupy in the romin? campaign, have
served to call attention to an address
delivered in the Legislative session of
1!07 by Representative Rodgers, of
Marion County. The address was one
of the "hits" of the session but was not
published at the time. It was. how
ever taken down in shorthand and ex
tended by the stenographer.
The speech was delivered by Mr.
Rodgers when the Huntley corrupt
practices bill was before the House for
consideration. As that same bill is now
before the people under an initiative
proceeding, and as the bill was filed by
Mr. U'Ren. to whom Mr. Rodgers de
voted his attention in his remarks, the
address is peculiarly appropriate at
this time. Mr. Rodgers said:
Mr. ltodgers'. Speech.
Mr. Speaker: I hope I make no .dis
paragement of the abilities of my
friend from Clackamas (Mr. Huntley),
when I say I do not think he is the
author of this bill this admirable bill
which bears his name; but I think I see
in its rythmic sound and dexterous
phrasinir the deft and masterly hand of
that sage of Oregon City: that friend
of the people, the father of the initia
tive and referendum.
How well this bill spreads its pro
tecting wing over the commonalty of
Oregon may not be known to all my
colleagues, whose time, in the pursual
of each of the many measures which
come heforo us, must of necessity be
ljmited: but caught by its coption and
the- artless announcement of Its mis
sion. I have given some pains to search
its provisions and am thankful. Mr.
Speaker, to join in the voice of its
acclaim. In all this maze of legisla
tion, which seems to absorb the per
vading sentiment of the time the
practical; the sordid, is it not a pleas
ure, sir. to note that someone there is
to think of the ethical needs of man;
and how well this bill points the way
I do not fed myself competent to re
count, but trust I may be pardoned if
1 presume to submit what appeal to me
as its salient points.
On Circular Letters.
1 am told, Mr. Speaker, that certain
jrentlemen who. in the recent primary
contest, felt called upon to offer them
selves upon the public altar as a sac
rifice to the beloved people, had gone
deep into the family exchequer to pro
vide the wherewithal to kep the in
cense burning. Some, I am told, had
purchased enough postage stamps to
cuitain off the glitter of the Pleiades,
and by virtue of which had sent upon
a mission of mercy enough circular
letters to gi-.t the portly waist of Old
Sol. Tint who shall say that these
patriotic efforts were not without their
beneficent results? Well do we know
that the voice of the people, when
strained through the immaculn ting
fiber of ten million circular letters,
came to us in all its pristine purity.
Rut this Nation is hevond the day of
sacrifices, Mr. Speaker. Happy the
land that must curb rather than lash
the ardor of its patriots. Sacrifices of
IhH nnture. says this bill, shall here
after be adjudged a crime. Inquisi
tion you any let it be known bv what
ever name you will: virtue has her
price in the politics of Oregon.
The Kvll in a Drink of Ale.
Now that we have spoken of virtues,
let us turn to evils the baser evils T
nn-an: those evils which so pervade
politics as to make it a thing to be
scorned by honest men; those evils
conceived "'nenth ebon shades and
low-browed rocks." What does this
bill say of them? First and blackest
of them all is the ulterior motive. This
bill emphatically forbids that meat or
drink be proffered with the hope of
influencing .a vote. If.- fur instance,
you are a candidate for marshal of the
tov ii. and in your meanderings, you
should meet your friend Vete. and in
the fullness of your heart should say
.to him: "JVt will you not iinaff a
mite of ,ale witli me?" (a practice I
much deprecate) and your friend
should accompany yon to a resort
v here viands of this description may
be had. u must make clear to him
first. before the sparkling amber
jacks its way, that it is not with the
hope of influem ing his vote that you
thus stand sponser for the ale. You
may say to him: "Pete, old man, you
must know that the people have de
manded I should submit my candidacy
for marshal, but mind. I do not want
vou for one moment to associate th-e
fact of my candidacy with this little
hospitality; no. my dear friend. I like
you. and it is only out of my deep re
gard for you and Vf friendship I bear
your wife and little ones (bless them)
that 1 afford this entertainment. While
it is true I have some slight 'desire for
this office (and you will agree with
me that I am not lacking in ability);
far be it from me to stultify myself be
fore the law and violate its - sacred
tenets in an endeavor to persuade you
to my candidacy." '
The Baneful Chew of Tobacco.
We all must be fully convinced that
meat and drink do influence one's
opinions, for it has been but a few
days since that eminent orator from
the Platte, he of the elastic mouth and
silver tongue, declared on this very
rostrum that terrapin and wine do in
fluence one's reasoning; and who
knows bettor than he?
Even farther than this reaches the
beneficent arm of this bill and places
its emphatic embargo on the unsaintly
traffic of tobacco. A chew of tobacco,
innocent enough of itself, but when
dispatched upon a baneful mission of
political corruption becomes a thing
to be loathed. How much evil lurks
wrapped up in its aromatic folds can
well be judged when we contemplate
the thousands who annually yield their
political liberties to its enticing flavor.
If, in the, fever of your candidacy,
you should offer your friend Pete a
chew of tobacco, it becomes your sol
emn duty to impress well upon bis
mind that no relation between the
chew and your candidacy should be
entertained for a moment. It would
be absolutely within the law, how
e(ver, to' emphasize .your earnest regard
for him and dwell upon the cherished
memories of old days when, as boys,
you used to paddle mud cakes with his
second cousin.
This bill is not unkind to the candi
date, for it provides that no one shall
solicit certain contributions of him:
nor can lie be bidden to join a club, or
attend an amateur entertainment, the
latter of which is considerate indeed.
His patronage may. however, be sought
for a skating rink or a prize fight,
which is likewise considerate.
Gratitude for a Helper.
10
CULLS HALT
Says Too Many City Employes
Hypothecate Salaries.
WILL BREAK UP BUSINESS
If the bill has fault. Mr. Speaker, it lare in . M X k..
is because it -does not go far enough ThILPJ T J 1 ?V ZtSe .hee mone"' nas
in Its laudable work. I would have it
purge- the ballot of all Iniquity. I
would even require that every elector,
at least three hours before casting his
ballot, confess his sins, and, with a
mind free from taint of the world, ap
proach, with averted head, the sanctu
ary of the polls. In fact, Mr. Speaker,
I would" have a ballot where "moth and
rust doth not corrupt and where
thieves do not break through and
steal."
How well for Oregon that hereafter
her political ills shall yield to the
soothing touch of a redeemer's hand;
for one has risen in our midst with the
craft .of the magi and wisdom of the
aces; clothed in the habiliments of
light, his magic wand shall lend re
dress to every civic wrong. He is
your helper, Mr. Speaker: he is mine,
this man. the author of that great
Magna Charta of Oregon liberties, the
initiative and the I'ren-endum.
How grateful are we that he has
vouchsafed to lead the faltering steps
of the people of Oregon and keep them
in the path of political rectitude: and
how thankful should we. of this legis
lative assembly, be that he has not
stinted his presence with us; that after
directing the people of the State of
Oregon, he should turn in gracious
solicitude to this well-meaning but
misdirected legislative assembly. To
his praise let us sing the hymnal:
"Almight Uren, thy shining face
Bespeaks thy mighty power.
Oh, find with us a resting place,
AVe need thee every hour.-"
NEWPORT IS THE CHOICE
G. A. It. Will Hold State Encamp
ment There June 2 4. -
The regular meeting of the council
of administration of the Department of
Oregon, G. A. R., xwas held yesterday
afternoon in the Grand Army. Hall, in
the Mulkey building. The attendance
was unusually large. Several matters
of particular importance to the depart
ment came 'up for settlement. Among
them was the fixing of the date for
the annual ncampment, which it was
decided will be held June 24 at New
port. A delegation from Newport was
present and assured the members of the
council that Newport would be able to
take care of all who wish to attend
the encampment and would give them a
warm welcome. i
S. F. .Blythe, state commander, pre
sided over the council. The annual re
ports of the officers of the Department
of Oregon were read. They showed
that the department, is in a prosperous
condition.
State Commander Blythe and his staff
went to Sellwood last night and mus
tered in a new Grand Army post at
that place.
In Letter to .Heads of Municipal De
partments Iftuio Asks for List of
Those AVho Habitually Dis
count Warrants to Brokers.
Mayor Harry Lane yesterday mailed to
the heads of all municipal departments
a let,ter, in which he instructs that a list
of city employes be furnished who
habitually engage in the practice of dis
counting their salary warrants to brokers
at high rates of interest. It is the in
tention of the Mayor to break up this
business, if possible, and. to this end he
has sought the co-operation of those hav
ing charge of the various departments. .
Money lenders have for years been en
gaged in the business of advancing
money to city employes, and it is well
known that a large number of those
drawing pay from the municipality have
not been able to extricate themselves,
after once having borrowed from, a
broker. The rates of Interest charged are
outrageous and make virtually impossible
complete payment by the borrower.
Concurrent with each pay day. the
brokers gather inside the rail of the Au
ditor's office and keep tab on the war
rants, scanning . the operations of the
Kiglit Per Cent.
GWKNDOLAN, Or..
Kditor.) What is the
the State of Oregon.
Feb.' (To the
lawful interest . in
SUBSCRIBER.
been advanced. The evil has erawn so
rapidly that Mayor Lane declares it
must be stamped out; and it is said he
has determined to carry his plan to bring
about the discharge from the city's em
ploy any one found guilty of discounting
his salary warrants. It is believed that
a discounted warrant would be sufficient
cause for removal from the service.
Mayor Lane's letter to the department
heads follows:
Portland, Feb. 8. I take the liberty of
calling your attention to the fact that
some of the employes of this city are in
the habit of borrowing money from
money lenders and pledging their wages
or salaries in advance of the time when
such wages or salaries are earned or due
them from the city.
I am informed that an unlawful and
unfair rate of interest (as much as & per
cent per month in some Instances) is
charged and collected for the use of such
moneys by the monev lenders, rendering
it almost impossible for the borrower to
repay such loans when once made.
It is. my opinion that an employe whose
wages are tied up in this manner before
they are earned is no longer a free agent
and should not be considered so to be
and that he acts under a divided obliga
tion, the most pressing of which is due
t? the money lender, the interests of the
city being of secondary consideration,
and suffering in consequence.
Deeming this practice to be inimical
to the best interests of the city and an
unwarranted condition in its affairs I
desire to have it abolished, if possible
and to that end I ask your help in the
matter. .
On receipt of this communication,
therefore. 1 request that you ascertain
whom of the city's employes ' m vour
department are engaged in this prac
tice and that you notify them that it
must be discontinued at once. Also
that you submit a list of such employes
to the committee or board In charge' of
your department, that thev may take
action looking to the abolishment of the
same. Respectfully vours,
HARRY LANE. -Mayor. '
" ' '
Wants to Come in the City.
TVILLSBURG. Or., 'Feb. 8. (To the
Editor.) The v resident taxpayers of
Willsburg would like to know why
they were left out in the annexation
map. Now most of the property-owners
want to be annexed to Portland.
The voters have to' go to Woodstock,
one and one-half miles, to vote, while
Sellwood is only one-half a mile away.
The annexation line should take in all
land including Willsburg, Berkeley and
Dover, commencing at city boundary
line at Sellwood, tracing. Clackamas
County line In an easterly direction to
Kendal Station or Lents Junction, as
voters may see lit; thence north so it
will take In all territory that is most
thickly settled. The writer thinks by
taking in such a large territory the
taxes, won't be much higher. The peo
ple would get the benefit of the Bull
Run water, electric lights, police and
fire protection: also sewerage. The City
Council should vote to take in all land
to Clackamas County line.
W. T. WILLS.
h. ..('
-."t. ..ii
ft. 1 ' . I T.. .IT!' :
mm low Prices
for Gocarts
UlliiiUU i lUiiuttiiiut.iutfuluiiriuu(tHi
YOU ARE WELCOME TO CREDIT
Your promise to pay a small amount weekly or monthly will furnish your
home complete, and you pay for it "just as you can," under our LIBERAL
CREDIT SYSTEM, every detail of which has been carefully studied to meet
the individual requirements of each buyer. It is simple, because we make no
unreasonable demands. It is honorable, because to obtain credit is assurance
that the merchant has faith in- your word and ability to pay. Moreover, as all
our prices are marked in plain figures, the buyer can always feel, safe in the
price quoted. We make no price advances to the credit buyer absolutely
none. You are just as welcome as a credit buyer as you are if you have cash.
V
HIPS
e ' . . I Iff n
Metzger, Jeweler, optician, 343 "Wash.
Folding Gocarts with
SZ ? 10-inch steel wheels,
3j worth $2.75, 1.69
i Folding Gocarts, 10-
inch rubber tire
wheels, reclining
3 back and adjustable
H .foot, $3 -kind $3.49
CllnnsiVilp ftncariis
that will pack in a
trunk, very durable.
a fflO.OO val..$7v5U
The Only
Rang Sold
With a Cash
- Guarantee
i
UM-puy. us?j
WE GIVE
$30.00 FOR
THEM AF.
TER USE
Monarch Ranges are unbreakable. You can
use gas, or wood, or coal. No blacking is necessary
on the tops. Firebacks are 14 inches thick. One
dollar a week will buy one.
Dqinty Itoekern.
Ladies' Arm Rock
ers, like the illus
tration, are derid
ed novelties. They
are about il-3 the
usual size and are
very hifrli in dual
ity. We have them
in oak and ma
hoprany with piano'
polish finish as
low as S7.50
us tfelispiill 111
3TJK 1.00
Sale of Remnants
Brussels Carpets ,
Brussels Carpets .
S3 $1.00 Wool Ingrains.
sv-TiJ $1.25 Wool Ingrains.
ESdi $1.60 Axminsters ....
tfSi . $1.0 Body, Brussels..
67
89
....67
. . . .90?
..S1.17
..$1.25
!!!!
Perfection Oil
Heaters
Small size, regular
$3,90, for.$2.75
Same style; large
size. $500
A Special Sale
Jap. cotton warp matting, 2-c
value ...16V2
Jap. cotton warp matting, 29c
. value 21
l i
Mil
... i i. i M
Red or Green
We have a stock of Door Mats in colors
green or red. Thgse are for usa inside
the house, instead or outside. Prices
in colored mats as low as. .. .91.23, ;
50 s
Sale of Lace Curtains
One Hundred pairs White Not- Price of good small Brush Mats
tingham Lace Curtains in this
lot, 3 yards long, 42 inches wide.
These are very cheap at our
regular price, $1.25 per pair. The Sp'l priijp for adjust
Sale Price is 69tf O able 10c Curt'n Rods
vauie ...AiS. jo isaie i nee is tuc aDie iuc tun n itoas . . - s :
IA OQQD place- mo nrmtipmm J
CORONER FINLEY EXPLAINS
VYHY XO INQUEST HELD OVER
GOLDA KOW1AXD.
Xo Evidence 'of a Criminal Opera
tion Coroner Wished to Protect
Family From Humiliation."
PORTLAND, Or!, Feb. 7. (To the Edi
tor.) I will make a plain statement of my
action and connection with the-death of
Golda V Rowland, which occurred on
September 26, 1907, at 253V4 Alder street, or
what is known as the X-Radium Insti
tute, and I do so in justice to myself, as
I have been misquoted and . wrongfully
accused of protecting those who perform
criminal operations.
Early in the forenoon of September 26 a
call came to my office to come to 253
Alder street, as a death had occurred. It
so happened that I went up myself to at
tend the call. When t arrived I was In
formed that a woman patient, who had
come In the day before for treatment, had
died, and that she was a patient of Dr.
Talbott, and that Dr. Locke was the con
sulting physician (but recently I learned
that Dr. Locke was not called until after
death). I removed the body to my under
taking parlors and the necessary work
was done to prepare' ft for funeral ser
vices. Later in the day I Inquired about
the physician's death certificate, and was
informed that Dr. Locke would hold a
post mortem "on the body to ascertain
the cause .of death, which is nothing
strange, as physicians often do so when
there are complications which make it
difficult to diagnose and determine the
exae cause of death:
So late the same evening Dr. Locke
came to make the post mortem exami
nation. During the post mortem I was
in my office, and was called to the operating-room
and Informed that the girl had
been In a delicate condition, and was
shown the evidence of same. And here I
will submit a statement from Dr. Locke,
which will .be self-explanatory and in his
own language:
-Mr. J. P. Flnley, City My Dear Sir:
In answer to your request, I hereby hand
you a plain statement of the facts con
cerning the autopsy held to .find the
cause of death of Golda Rowland. I
was called after her death to determine
the caue. I found no marks ot violence,
bruises or diseolorations, other than the
natural post mortem changes. ' On examN
nation the heart was found to present a
typical endocarditis, ulcerative in char
acter, with numerous vegetations present
about the aortic valves. Lungs congested.
A general peritonitis was present.' In
testines much distended w-ith gas. The
uterus much 'enlarged, 'discolored and
softened. On opening the uterus, the re
mains of a decomposed placenta were
found, its size would suggest a three or
four months' pregnancy, and its state of
decomposition would indicate an infection
of one or two weeks or more. There was
no injury to the cervix. Very truly yours,
"DR. J. K. LOCKE."
The next morning, when the father,
mother and sister came to my office, I
told them the post-mortem disclosed tw
fact-that GoldsC had been In an unfortu
nate condition, and perhaps death had
resulted from it.- It was a great shock to
the family, .and the mother, said sjie
feared something of that nature was the
cause of Golda' sickness. The sister also
suspected tlie same thing, but both said
Golda hatl so earnestly denied it that they
were in doubt. At that time the father
said he believed he would take his gun
and go to Washington and' kill the man
they suspected of being the. cause - of
Golda's ruin. I said: "You don't want to
anything foolish. If your daughter
. has so earnestly denied to her mother
and - sister that the man was guilty of
any wrong, you might be making a very
serious mistake. You had better be cer
tain that you know who the guilty man
is; then I would not blame you for kill
ing him." I asked them if there was
some evidence by which they could prove
who was guilty, but-they could furnish
none whatever. There was only one man
that they had any suspicions of, but they
had no evidence to prove their suspicious
were correct. I proposed to go with them
to the Prosecuting Attorney's office and
submit the facts to him, as he was al
ways willing to do all he could to as
sist, me in any investigations of this na
ture. But they said they had no facts
or evidence to give' any one from which
an Investigation could be made. The re
sult of the autopsy -did not disclose the
fact that there had been a criminal oper
ation, and the conditions were no differ
ent than they would have been in a mis
cariage or regular birth, if part of the
placenta should remain, and the patient
was not carefully cared for.
Under these conditions, what could be
done? The mother and sister were deeply
grieved and humiliated. - and naturally
desired the least possible publicity when
there was-no chance to detect the crim
inal. Under these conditions, It was de
cided to make no further investigations.
While I regret now that I did not insist
on going on with, them to the Prosecut
ing Attorney and ask his advice, so that
there would be no cause for adverse crit
icism on my action, yet I feel that under
the circumstances he would have advised
the same course. If I did not take the
wiser course, I know I have the approval
of my own conscience; that It was not for
the purpose of covering up any crime or
protecting any criminal. My feeling of
sympathy for the bereaved family In
their great sorrow moved me in my ac
tion to a course that would cause the
least publicity, when no good could be
accomplished by a more public investiga
tion, and I leave my action to the gen
eral public for approval 0r not.
If I am permitted to hold my office
until the first Monday in next July, I
will have served six years as Coroner of
this county, and I fully appreciate the
confidence bestowed. I have been earnest
In my endeavor to honestly perform my
duties and merit the approval of the citi
zens of Multnomah County.
Since the last election In June, 1306, it
has been positively known that I would
not be" a candidate for Coroner at the
coming election, but I will support the
man whom I feel will be the" best quali
fied to perform the duties of the. office.
J- P. FINLEY.
LECTURE BY H. W. CORNELL
Son of Founder of Cornell Univer
sity to Speak in Portland.
Henry Watson Cornell, son of the !lth
Governor of New York, grandson of the
founder of Cornell University, and him
self a lawyer, newspaper editor, orator,
business expert and lecturer of National
reputation, has been invited by the local
Y. M. C. A. to deliver a series of five
lectures in- Portland. The" first lecture
will be given on" February 17 upon the
subject of 'The Science of City Making."
This lecture is said to be the greatest ef
fort of Mr. Cornell, and has for several
seasons been considered the most bene
ficial discourse to business men ever de
livered upon the American stage.
On Tuesday evening. February 25, Mr
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER
CANOEROL has provd Its merits In the
treatment of cancer. It Is not in an ex
perimental stage. Records of undisputed
cures of cancer in nearly every part of the
body are contained .in Dr. Leach's new lOO
page hook. This book also tells the cause
of .cancer and ' Instructs in the care of tiie
patient:. -tells what to do In esse of bleed
ing, , pain; odor, -etc: A - valuable - guide -in
the treatment of any case. A copy of this
valuable book free to thos intcrt-sted. Ad
dress. Dr. I. T. Leach, Box 207, Indian
apolis, Indiana.
Cornell will commence a series of four
lectures upon the following topics to be
delivered in the order named, one each
evening: "The" Business Man and His
Business." "The Business Man and His
Subordinates.'. "The Business Man and
His Customers" and the "The Business
Man and the Public." .
The lecture upon the "Science o" City
Making" will be delivered fi-ee to the in
vited guests of the Y. M. C. A., and the
other four will be given as a course, for
which a nominal admission fee will be
charged.
As soon as arrangements can be per
fected, tickets will be placed on sale in
various places In the city.
Concert at Eilers Piano liou.-e.
The tenth concert of this season
given by Kilers' Piano House in its re
cital hall Friday night, was a very en
joyable affair. John Clair Monteith,
baritone, supplied as soloist for Miss
Evelyn Hurley on account of Miss Hur
ley's illness. Mr. Monteith sang in his
usual-artistic style, and his singing was
very much enjoyed by all present. The
.orchestcelle and - pianola came in for
their share of attention and the num
bers were much apreciated. the accom
paniment work with the pianola bein?r
exceptionally fine. The soloist for tlie
next recital will be Miss Ethel Lytic,
soprano. These recitals are given every
Friday night, and all are welcome.
. PHOTO VALKNT1XES THE J.ATKST.
Kiscr has 'em. See 'em. 2 IS Alder st.
Tomorrow (Monday) -will positively
he the last' day for discount on West
Side gas bills. Portland (las Co.
Hong Lee Steam Laundry
59 RUSSELL ST.
Only one Chinese steam '
laundry in Portland
FIRST CLASS WORK
REASONABLE PRICES
New Phone C 1690
Old Phone E 2804
VSr Jf IS
mi
ADACHEt
Railway's Ready Relief cures the worst
pj5as ia from one to twenty minutes. For
.-fcidacie (whether sick or nervous), Tooth
arie; Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lum-
tago. pains and weakness in the back,
spmoe or kidneys, pains around
tie Brer, pleurisy, swelling of
tie j Dints and pains of all
ktnriy the application of Rad
way's Ready Relief will afford
H3Berlinie ease, and its contin
ued use for a few days effects
a permanent cure.
FOR 60 YFABS!
ttnt cmratiT soweri r i. t- . .
T .w r"r"-"ir rruiroj nv Dfrn known
nT I. bo remedy known ti..Z";:"?""j:y "
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Co., ew lork.. (Srrial So. y nruwi.u.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE 6 TRUST CO.
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply .to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres