11 -
LAURELHURST CLUBHOUSE AND ITS GROUND PLAN
3
III
KILLINGS! IS
BUSINESS HIGHWAY
Don't Put a Burden on Your Widow
That You Wouldn't on Your Wife
T
Provide Her With an Income
for Life in
$
, "The Company of Satisfied Policyholders"
Numerous Improvements and
Substantial Buildings Add
to Importance.
PARK JS GREAT FEATURE
Peninsula Recreation Grounds De
clared Most Popular Spot In
Portland and Is Unequaled
in Several 'Respects.
In his address at the banquet held
In the Pilgrim Congregational Church
last week J. II. Nolta told of the re
markable progress that has been made
along Killingsworth avenue, where
$1,000,000, he said, has been expended
in the erection of the Jefferson High
School, the Albina Branch Library, on
the Peninsula Park and in other Im
provements. To these may be added
the improvements the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company has made
in the plant on Klllingrsworth avenue.
Killingsworth avenue has been paved
In spite of opposition for one mile.
Then came the campaign for the lo
cation of the Jefferson High School,
which was secured after a hard fight,
when another neighborhood tried to
get it.
The greatest achievement was the
securing of the Peninsular Park at a
time when other localities were seek
ing parks. The tract secured proved
ideal, for there has been developed what
is considered the most popular park in
the city. There are about 20 acres in
the tract. Recently there was com
pleted recreation buildings, including a
central auditorium and two gymnas
iums, one for boys and one for girls.
rrnlnnulai Rose Show to Be Held,
Arrangements are being completed
lor a special Rose Show for the Penin
sula to be held in Peninsula Park dur
ing the Portland Rose Festival for two
days. June 9 and 10, dates that will no
Interfere with the main Rose Show on
the West Side.
Committees from the North Portland
Commercial Club and the Women's
Auxiliary are now making arrange
ments for this show by which they ex
pect to draw thousands of people to
North Portland.-
Mr. Nolta also outlined what the
lighting scheme of this show will be
by which the sunken garden will be
illuminated by hundreds of colored
electric jets. He said that he had been
assured of the assistance of prominent
men, including Commissioner Brewster
and Park Superintendent Mische.
Mr. Nolta has taken up the matter
of placing live salmon in the pools
of water now used for wading, as one
of the novel attractions of the Eaet
Side Rose Show. The Peninsula is the
real rose home, iwhere they grow in
great beauty, perfection and profusion.
There will be plenty for the Rose Show
and several carloads to give away.
Sunken taardrn I'neaufiled.
To the sunken garden Mr. Nolta
called special attention, declaring that
this feature has no equal in the United
States. It will, he. said, be a feature
not found in any other city In the
country, for besides the exhibit ot
roses, that will come from 17 neigh
borhoods on the Peninsula in competi
tion, in the sunken garden more than
100,000 roses will be in full bloom on
the bushes.
One object of the Peninsula show is
to show the growth of that part of
I'ortland, and not the least evidences
aj-e the Jefferson High School and the
Albina Branch Library, the latter
standing on Killingsworth avenue. Mr.
Nolta spoke of these improvements in
order to show what a community may
accomplish through the united efforts
i.
vi 1110 ijcupi:.
"We got the high'school and Penin
sula Park by staying with the job and
. by united efforts of the people," said
Mr. Nolta, "and we are going to invite
the people of Portland and the visitors
to the Peninsula show to come out and
see what has been done in this part of
Portland. We want it understood that
North Portland Is loyal to the Wesc
Side Rose Show and that we are going
to co-operate witn tne Rose Festival.1
Property Grows In Value.
The recreation buildings in Penin
aula Park cost more than J30.000. Al
together the city has spent more than
$100,000 in the park alpne.
ivillingsworth avenue was the first
street improved with hard-surface in
that part of the city, but others have
been paved since.
Work has been started on Albina ave
nue. the street which passes Peninsula
JJarK on the west. side. It will be
pavea to Lombard street, a distance of
nearly one mile.
The Portland Railway, Light & Power
company is relaying its tracks on Al
bina avenue preparatory to this im
provement. The work will be finished
In advance of, the festival.
It Is part of the illumination plan to
light this street from Killingsworth
avenue to the park and if possible to
Portland boulevard, along the entire
west side of the park.
The cost of the improvement of Al
bina avenue and the relaying of the
double car tracks will be about $75,000.
- Sewers and pipe connections hav
been made In the street so the pave
ment will not have to be torn up again.
KlllliiKnvvorth Long Street.
Killingsworth is one of the longest
streets in North Portland. It runs from
the bluff above the Willamette River
nearly to the city limits. The street
nas Deen widened to 60 feet from Union
avenue to about East Forty-first street,
and graded for most of this distance
and cement walks laid, but the paving
was deferred until the property would
stand the expense of the work.
The paving will probably be under
taken this year. At the river end from
Patton avenue only a macadam Im
provement was made, which will soon
be changed to hard-surface.
It is expected that all the streets
north of Portland boulevard will be
paved as soon as the sewers have been
laid. It has been said that when an
other bridge is built for that part of
the city it will be located at Killings
worth avenue because it is a Ions
and central street.
All the streets under consideration
as approaches to the interstate bridge
cross Killingsworth avenue.
GILBEIJT IMSTniCT GROWING
Rapid Development East or Lents
Noted in iPast Jr'ive Years.
Dedication of the Calkins Hall at
Gilbert's Station on the Gresham Rail
way, east "of Lents. Saturday night
last. Indicates the remarkable progress
that has been made in that suburb with
in the past 'five years. Within that
time tliis district, extending to Syca
more Station, has been cleared of
stumps and fallen trees and a fine
residence section built up. More than
150 attractive home have been built
near the Gilbert schoolhouse, which is
the center cf the zone. The land was
sold off mainly in acreage tracts to
men who wanted more space than they
could get in a single lot, with the re
sult that it is a settlement . of small
farms. Gilbert schoolhouse is the cen
tral point for this district.
.Calkins Hall will be for the use of
the people for a year free of cost for
lectures and all public functions. It
is centrally located for this purpose.
The Gresham Railway passes through
the district. The Foster road also
passes through this territory. There
was some effort made last year to have
the Gilbert School District annexed to
Portlund district, but it did not suc
ceed. EE
PLAN IS TO MAKE FOSTER WAV
05-FOOT BOILGVARD TO LENTS,
Double Tracks and Short Route Over
Line to Mount Scott Is Also Pro
posed Programme.
One of the important improvements
proposed for the Mount Scott district
is to make the Foster Road a 95-foot
boulevard from Bast Fifty-second
street through to Lents. The general
plan is to take over the 35-foot right-of-way
strip occupied by the Mount
Scott railway on the south side of the
road and add it to the street between
East Fifty-second and Fast Seventy-
second, and lay bard-surface for this
distance.
It is further proposed to lay double
tracks for the Mount Scott railway to
Lents. This would provide a shorter
route for the Mount Scott line than the
present route by way of Woodmere.
The Foster Road is the great avenue
for the Mount Scott and Lents dis
tricts. It leads into Clackamas Coun
ty and carries a big traffic. According
to the Bennett plans, the Foster Road
is the central avenue to the southeast
side territory, and is to be extended to
a connection with East Burnside street.
Already there is a heavy settlement
alonsr the Foster road for a mile north
and south to Lents and then on' to
Johnson Creek two miles east of Lents.
The- County Commissioners have re
ceived a communication from the Lents
people to the effect that they have
taken up the question of making the
Foster Road a wide highway. It is
said that it will be an easy matter to
widen the road, as the houses along
the road are set well back from the
road and few, if any, will bave to be
moved. The Foster Road at present is
60 feet wide.
lrvingtou Residence Is Sold.
Chrtstatn Christensen ias purchased
from Robert B. Beat, architect and
builder, a new dwelling in Irvington,
located on East Eleventh street be
tween Knott and Stanton streets. The
building is l'A stories high. The con
sideration was $5300.
Two colored men were discussing their
younj 10ns. and the first said that he In
tended to make ht hopeful an astronomer.
ai s a rine job," he concluded. "Ys "
drawld the other, "Yoh done tol me dat
more, out hut a he gwlne to do In dil day
lime ;
CLUB PLANS READY
Laurelhurst Soon to Have
Community Structure.
$20,000 ESTIMATED COST
Building Will Be Erected on Site
Including Mne Lois With Good
View Social Room to Be
One 6f Its Features.
The Laurelhurst Club is soon to pos
sess as attractive a community home
as any of the many others built in
Portland.
The club organization about a year
ago planned to erect a clubhouse the
latter part of that year but the plans
were postponed on account of the in
terference of bad weather and the lack
of a sufficient sura of subscription
money. '
Last week the plans submitted by
the architectural firm of Whitehouse
& Fouilhoux were, accepted and the
clubhouse, when completed and fur
nished, will represent an investment of
more thajt $20,000. Located on nine
lots of club property at East Burnside,'
Laurelhurst avenue and East Ankeny
street, the building will command a
magnificent view of Laurelhurst Park,
which adjoins the club's holding near
the proposed site cf the bandstand. -
The clubhouse alone will cost ap
proximately $12,000 and the spacious
grounds "will be improved with sunken
gardens, tennis courts, walks and park
ways. The grounds leading down from
the club building will be terraced off
at different levels and a terrace will
be built around the tennis courts.
Colonial Plan Followed.
The exterior of the club is to be of
shingles with a rough-cast cement fin
ish to the basement walls and chim
neys. A distinctive country type of
architecture will prevail worked, out
with colonial detail. The porches will
be flanked with flower boxes, the idea
being to make the surroundings as
near like those of a typical country
home as possible. The floors will be
hardwood throughout. .
The over-all dimensions of the build
ing will be 98 by 68 feet with the
longer dimension running In a north
erly and southerly direction. The fea
ture room of the building will be the
large clubroom on the first floor. It
will be 44 by 28 feet and run through
th9 two stories to the celling with the
rafters showing from below.
At the south end a glassed-in porch.
29 by 12 feet in else, will be arranged
so that it may be thrown in with the
big clubroom on the occasion of large
gatherings. A large hall on the- north
will permit of similar annexation.
At the east end a second glass porch
will open out into a terrace, 56 by 12
feet, overlooking the tenuis grounds.
French doors lead to the terrace and
there in the shadow, protected from the
rays of the hot sun, social affairs will
bo held in the warm Summer after
noons. At the northeast a service en
trance will lead to the serving and
stc:erooms, with a stairway going di
rectly to the steward's quarters and
another stairway leading into the base
ment. Main entrance to the building will be
effected through a porch at the corner
of Kust Burnside street and Laurel
hurst avenue. At the right of the ves
tibule and entrance hall, the men's
eoatroom and lavatory will be installed
and at the left will be the women's
dressing-rooms.
Uonllng Alleys Provided.
The lasement will house the 'bowl
ing alleys, the Billiard rooms, the boiler-room
and the compartment -for the
lockers and showers.
Over the main hall, of the first floor,
a gallery win look down Into the club
room and elsewhere on the second floor
will be the card and domino room and
the steward's quarters.
The members of the club are enthu
siastic over the prospects of a club
home In the early future and are plan
ning to conduct an active campaign
during the coming 30 days to Increase
the present life membership from 110
to 200 or more. Over $10,000 is now on
hand to be applied on the building
fund and each additional life member
ship will bring in $100.
The officers of the olub are: Dr. J,
D. Fenton, president; Herbert S. Mc
Cutchen. vice-Dresident: Owen Sum
mers, secretary, and S, B. Cooke, treas
urer. The trustees are: J. C. English,
Dr. E. H. Anthony and Allen H. Mc
Curtain. There are, 250 members.
The club has. been active in promot
ing the Interests of -the district. It
was successful in its petition to the
School Board urging that a school site
covering the double block bounded by
Laurelhurst avenue. Royal Court, East
Forty-first and East Forty-second
streets, should be bought for $30,000.
A school will be built as soon as funds
are available. The club also secured
an improved car service and the In
stallation of arc lights.
HOME CREDITS DO MUCH GOOD
Beuna Vista School Patrons Are
Pleased W ith Results.
BUENA VISTA, Or.. March 14. (Spe
cial.) According to reports coming
from patrons of the Buena Vista school
the home credit system Is doing much
to unite the school and home. For th-;
past two years the plan has been In
operation in this school and the results
have been gratifying.
Not only do the students do better
work at home but their school studies
have been brought to a higher mark.
The 10 students receiving highest
credits during February in the Buena
Vista High School were: Raymond
Frost, 6740; John Lacy, 5695; Nola Roy,
5575; Clara Schneider, 4325; Orville
Wells, 3436; Alfred Loy, 3350: Clifford
Wells, 3025; Leonllla Smith, 2395; Ray
Ground, 2340; Ouy Peterson, 2105.
Sanitarians In tropical countries are be
rlnninff to uudrstund that ants uramonf
the insects which transmit diseases.
INSURANCE HELPS SAVE
WIDOWS FROM PENURY
Some Ideas on Saving. Witn Some Reasons Why the Man of Family
Should Invest in Life Insurance, Offered.
HAVE you ever thought of the idea
of turning your wife over to an
institution to be taken care of?
Or of trying to secure a pension of
some kind for her? tou propose to
take care of, and support her yourself,
do you? You don't want her seeking a
pension from anyone you are quite
able to provide her with all the income
she needs, and you don't need any help
from the state as long as you are sane
and can do a man's work? And why
should anyone ask you such a fool
question?
Well, it does seem foolish and yet
just a moment! You are speaking of
your wife: you say you are seeing to it
that she needs no financial help from
anyone but yourself. But how about
your widow? Have you ever thought
of her as your widow? Well, isn't it
about time that you should? She may
be a widow any day perhaps 20 or 40 j
years hence, perhaps tomorrow. How I
are you planning to care for her then?
Are you going to let her turn to the I
state and plead for a widow's pension
to keep her from want? Thousands of
widows all over the country are doing
It. Fourteen states have passed laws
establishing such funds during the past
year. Is your wife, who is now look
ing trustingly and proudly to you for
her comfort and happiness, to be, some
day. one of these widows receiving a
state-awarded pension? - Does that idea
come as a shock to you?
Do you realize that the day she be
comes a widow she also becomes bereft
of your earning capacity? Salaries
never find their way to the grave, t-o
If you are not a capitalist and if your
wife is dependent on your daily earn
ings, those questions are not quite so
foolish as they first seemed. How will
you provide for your widow7
If you were not a man of means,
there is only one way -by life insur
ance: for your wife may be a widow
tomorrow.
Even If you are today possessed of
large property you may not be a year
hence, nor ten years from now. "Riches
make themselves wings and fly away."
The vast majority of men, however
prosperous in their active years, ulti
mately become poor. Life insurance is
the only sure way of providing for
one's widow.
It is easier to make money than to
save It or to invest it. You can easily
name nine good earners to one good
saver. Most men would come to their
old age with a snug provlsion.for their
declining years If they could save as
well as they could earn.
Every year it grows more difficult
to save, not only on accouut of the in
creasing cost of living and the con
tinuous enlargement of our needs, but
also because of a growing Impatience
with simpie, modest, self-restrained liv
ing. We are yielding more readily to
the little allurements and temptations
of life than was the habit ot our fore
bears.
But there is always some compen
sation for every loss. Never before
were there such incentives for saving.
The modern savings Institutions, and
the newly Instituted Government postal
savings banks, and, best of all, the lite
Insurance companies, provide the great
est incentives to saving and the surest
rewards for thrift ever invented by
the mind of man.
One may be a good saver, and still
live bis last days in penury for the lack
of knowing how to. Invest his earnings
properly.
Most business men lose neaviiy on
investments made outside their busi
ness. The average wage-earner loses
a large share of his precious savings
in various forms of wildcat and get-
rich-quick investments. The percent
age of loss suffered by those who have
put their hard-earned money into
standard, old-line Insurance companies
Is almost negligible.
No business man with miscellaneous
Interests, no investor In stocks and
bonds, no dealer In real estate, can
show so small a percentage of losses
as is entailed by those who put their
money into high-grade life insurance.
Here Is what life insurance does for
the ordinary man:
It compels htm to save on a scale
that he himself has named after due
deliberation.
It Joins hissavings with others in a
co-operative investment that is big
enough to secure all advantages.
It puts his savings Into. tne nanas oi
those whose business it Is to know
what he cannot know about Invest
ments. . .
It gives his earnings the safeguards
provided by state laws affecting Insur
ance companies.
It leaves him free to give his whole
time and thought to further earnings,
saving him all vexation and anxiety
Incident to the care of property.
It takes Into consideration the un
certainties of a man's earning power,
and makes provision for such modlh-
Only Company ".exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
President.
L. Samuel,
General Manager.
cations as conditions may require, mak
ing sure that the Investor gets all that
he pays for, no matter how far he may
fall short of his original Intentions.
And, best of all. over and beyond its
merits as a means of accumulation, it
plays the role of a fairy godfather to
the dependents who find themselves
suddenly cast upon their own resour
ces through the unexpected and prema
ture death of the one who provides.
The easiest, safest, surest and most
satisfactory way to save and keep on
saving is to purchase from a tented,
old-line, conservative Insurance com
pany some form of life insurance suited
to your circumstances.
This Is the beat way to save, even
though you have no one dependent on
you and do not expect ever to have
such dependents, and It la even better
still for those who do have dependents.
Here, are some reasons advanced as
to why the man of family should have
life insurance:
First He believes it his duty to
provide his family with the necessary
comforts of life food, clothing, etc.,
while they need his protecting care.
This the sensible, self-respecting man
will do if he lives.
Second He believes it his duty to
carry tire insurance on his home and
property a duty no one will question.
Third Life insurance for the hus
band, the breadwinner, guarantees an
estate for old age, protection to and
for his family, as Are insurance pro
tects the home and business.
Fourth Fire Insurance statistics
show that the ratio of fire loss per
annum is only 1 to 1000. Life insur
ance records show the ratio of deaths
to be 16 per 1000.
Fifth The man who has insurance
in a good, legal reserve company has
not only protection for his family, but
at the same time is adding to his estate
an investment of more value than can
be immediately available to supply
family comforts atid necessities than
he can give them In any other manner
at the same cost.
Sixth The limited payment life and
endowment plans provide the best
forms of policy for the Insured between
the Ages of 18 and 43. They give the
Insured an estate for full amount of
policy from the beginning, and guaran
tee cash and non-forfeiture values
every year from the third year to the
end of paying period.
Seventh The guaranteed conditions,
liberal provisions and benefits, with the
increasing reserves, surplus and divi
dends to policyholders make our poli
cies a source of income as safe as a
Government bond.
OVERLOOK GOES AHEAD
prosperous residence: district
in albina advances.
Improvement Clob Takes Active In
terest In Movements to Aid Onrn
and Adjoining Sections.
Overlook is one of the prosperous
residence districts in Albina. It has
a most beautiful location, resting on
the high bank above the Willamette
River overlooking Portland. It has
more than 60 attractive homes of the
best class, many costing as high as
10,000. It was platted from the Ab
rams tract. The streets have been im
proved and provided with cement side
walks. The Russell-Shaver car runs
through Overlook. This line has its
north terminus In Overlook.
The 'Overlook Improvement Club Is
one of the progressive clubs of that
section. Frank Deuster is president
and C. E. Steelsmith secretary. At
present the club is working with other
Peninsula clubs in the movement to
have Patton avenue extended by way
of Maryland avenue through Lower Al
bina to a connection with the Broad
way bridge. The City Engineer. Mr.
Deuster reports, is having plans pre
pared for this extension, and will have
maps ready in a short time showing the
route down the hill from Fremont
street to Lower Albina avenue. Mr.
Deuster points out that this route-will
be of great benefit to the whole
Peninsula from the fact that Patton
avenue is 100 feet wide and extends
across the Peninsula, intersecting all
the Important boulevards and streets.
When this boulevard has been carried
down the steep hill on a three per cent
grade, as proposed, it will provide
Overlook with a more direct route to
the Broadway bridge than it now has.
It may result also in routing the St.
Johns cars by "that new street. The
Women's Improvement Club Is another
Insurance
Company
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager.
active Overlook factor which has a
large membership.
BCILDIXG ACTIVITY KV1DENT
Property Along Base Ljne llond Be
ing Improved Steadily.
George W. McCoy, a pioneer real
estate man of Portland, reports build
ing activity on the Base Line road, east
of Mount Tabor. He says that. 40 new
houses will be under way there within
a month. Nine houses are under con
struction there now. These houses
range in cost from $1200 to $2000. Last
week Mr. McCoy reported the sale of
nine lots in this district to a buyer who
will build homes. ,
Mr, McCoy has owned property in
that district for many years and still
retains a number of parcels there.
"There Is a building boom In prog-'
regs there," he said. "This year at
least 50 or more houses will be built
in this neighborhood."
The extension of the Mount Tabor
carline into this territory has greatly
helped Its development. Settlement is
extending eastward along the Base
Line road until the Russellvllle school-
house and Grange Hall are within the
settlement 2one, but still outside the
city limits. If the Base Line road is
paved, as proposed, it will probably
result in making It a highway through
district lined with, homes to the
Twelve-Mile House.
CAXXEIIV ADVICE IS SOIGHT
ConiuilsHion to Pass on Proposed Kit-
terprlbe Is Kuvored.
CORVALLIS. Or.. March 14. (Spr-.
cial.) The Corvallis Commercial Clul
has been asked to wage a campaign in
the Willamette Valley for the appoint
ment of an advisory commission for
the purpose of aiding communities con-,
siderlng the opening of canneries. "Too
many small towns," said George 11.
Tinker, member of the local develop
ment committee, "have the idea that
because Eugene, Corvallis and a few
other cities are operating canneries"
successfully, they can do the same. That
is not the case. We must see to it that
where a cannery la started it gets th
right kind of a start, because a can
nery failure is an awful black eye to a
community."
It is the belief of those who have
considered the proposal that a commis
sion should be appointed by the Com
mercial Clubs of the Valley to make
an investigation for every community
that proposes the erection of a can
r.ary, with instructions to assist in
every way possible if a cannery is con
sidered feasible, but thut otherwise it
should be discouraged.
Directory of Prominent
Life Insurance Agencies,
Membere of Life Underwriters
Atsociation of Oregon
D. C. Herrin, Manager,
UNION CENTRAL LIKE,
Rothchlld Bids.
Wm Goldman, Manager.
MANHATTAN LIFE.
Oregon ian Bids,
H. Q. Col ton, Manager,
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE.
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
H. H. Ward. Manneer.
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIKE,
Title & Trust Co. Bldg.
E. L. Harmon, Manager,
PKNN MUTUAL LIKE.
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Horace Merklem, Manager,
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE,
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Alma D. Kstz, Manseer,
MUTUAL LIKE 1NSCRAW K CO. of N, T..
Corbet t Bldg.
Frank M. Bradley, General Agent.
PROVIDENT LIFE A TRUST CO.,
513-14 Corbett Bldg.
Arnold S. Roth we!!. General Agent,
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE,
Spalding Bldg.
Harrv Rlchey. General Apent,
COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO.,
Spalding Bldg.
C L. Burton, Mnnager,
COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO,
Morgan Bldg.
C S. Bliss. General Agent,
COLUMBIA LIFE i- TRUST CO.,
Sllverton, Oregon.
P. Lorkwood, Vfre-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
COLUMBIA LIFE ft TRUST CO..
Spalding Bldg.
Joseph H. Gray. Manager.
THE GEWMANIA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
506-307 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Edsrar W. Smith. Manager,
EQUITABI a LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OP THE VNITEO STATES, Oregonian Mdr.
riavton "Wentz. General Agent
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE.
Wilcox Bldg.
PettlF-Grossmayer Co.. Genera! Agents,
THE TRAVELERS INS. CO.,
308-310 Wilcox Bids.
Alfred T. Bonney. Manager.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO..
1O0O-1005 Teon Bldg.
T. H. McAllls. Manager,
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INS, CO..
3.17 Sherlock Bldg.
John Fauer. Manager,
PRUDENTIAL LIFE l.NS. CO.
Rothchlld Bldg.
E. W. Amesburv. Minaer
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE 1X5. CO..
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
W. S. Raker. rlstrtrtA gent"
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO..
ISorthwestrn Bank Bldg.
R. W. Cameron. Special Agent
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO..
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Arthur J. Ranev. Manaircr.
KECURITV MUTUAL LTFR INS. rft. Of
BINGHAMTON. N. T.. li::4 N. W. Bank Bid.
J. B. Metzler. Manager.
WESTERN STATES LIVE INS. CO..
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Judd ' T.owrer, Manager.
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE IN CO..
."OS Pkum Bldg.
McCarcar, Lateg & Lively. Managers.
AETNA LIKE INSURANCE CO..
Teon Bldg.
T V T.-,,),n IikivIdI, Tba0aw
THE GFrM. V! V LIKE f.VKl "M AKCfl' CO..
506-607 Northwestern Bank Bldg-