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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1917)
f 'fill CALLED BY DEATH I'liiuciT ill IN52 Succumb I rom Stroke ol I 'nruly hIm SuncJiy Jl.ve W AS I'llK HKS NltKMAl. Ul 01 NT I inn-nil I imk I'liur hIiii-mIii) Alltr iiiiiiil, ill Ciiriii'liiiK M, I , Clninh i ' 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 i it Srlniliit'ld. pioneer nf S,riS, ilicil al hi liuiiii' in Corne lius. Sunday evening, June 21, 111 1 7. after being u millVnT for Hiiiiic timi' from paralysis. 1 1 in lust stroke came Sunday, early in I he ilay, ami 1 1 1 . end came lllill I'V't'llillg. Hi- was linrn in lllinom, June 'JO, IS III, nnil crossed the plains In Salinas Count v. Cnl , in lKTji!. making i In' trip aerusithc plums by team. Ilt remained in California mx yours and then came to Oregon. He settled be tween IlillHliuro mnl, Cornelius, and fur titan v years wad promi nent in the alTairs of Washing ton County. He wan one of the original ornani.crs of the First National Hunk of Hillsbo'ro, and fur some '.cars wuv a regent of tin' Oregon State Normal at Monmouth. Four years after coming to Oregon he was united in mitrri aire to Sarah Vilena Hall. The whIuvv and the following chil dren survive -Mrs. I, S. Corne lius, Astoria, wife of County Judge Cornelius: W. T. Schol Held and Mrs. K. J. Ward, of StaiT. Montana; MrH. Win. A. Ciiodin, of Cornelius; Mrs. A. K. Voder. Portland. A brother. John Sehollield, Supreme .Indite of Illinois, sur vives The funeral took place Wed nesday, at the Cornelius M. K, Church, at 2 o'clock, and inter ment was in the llillsboro ceme tery. Mr. Sehultield was one of the substantial citizens of the conn ,ty. and he was always intensely interested in public alfairs. He was noted for bis integrity and strength of character, and count ed bis friends by the hundreds. Do you want a homestead? If 90, .can locate you on some fine tines in Central Oregon. In time these will be valuable. A few left of ICO acres each.-Wm. B. Delsman. Box 20f. llillsboro, Or. I'hone City 102. 9-tf Hundreds of silos are being built in the county this year, supplementing the many con structed last season. The mak ing of ensilage is to be the big feature in county dairying, and the beauty of it is that it is a money saver in more ways than one. For Sale: A Ford car in good repair. Cheap for cash or bank able note. -Apply A. L Holcomb, ; miles N. 10. of llillsboro. Tel. Farm M7. M (5 Federal Re serve Bank Close at Hand TUB PUnr.RAI. RRSERVE SYSTEM it loul to establish B Branch Hank in .Portland an lurlhrr convenience and nnd added protection to ilt Mu nlier Bunk llim will per nit The I lillilmro National Bank to become even more adapt able to the need ol the farmer, merchant, manufacturer and household. H you are in need ot assistance in nlantintj. cultivating or marketing, come in and let us hear of your prob lems. Now is n good time to open that bank account here, too. W. II. Wehrung, Pres." HillsboroNationalBank. lnu.snouo, Capt. Margetten, who In mar ried to u niuce of Mrs. J. A. Ini brie, of llillsboro. is now aide to (J. 'ii. IV-mbing, in emnmand of the Americans m France. Capt. Market lea speaks French tie blieralelv. and speaks for Persh ing. The other day be uddressed the French soldieru for On. I'i railing and be wm greeted with salvo after hiiIvo of ap phone. Mrs. Margettes has l en residing at Ft, Myer, Va., for several months, and goes to join her husband in France at ll e first opportunity. The Cap twin has visited the linbries in Ibis city, lie has been in the military service for the United States formany years, and was a Lieutenant when he visited in llillsboro. For Sale: Twenty-one acres, ! miles north of llillsboro; 15 aires cleared; good buildings; orchard; mail and milk routes; N lephone; rock road; creek. M. 10. Watson. HillHboro, Oregon, Unite 1. 10-10 Ilay buyers who handle thous ai.ds of toiiH of product in Wash ington County are unanimous in asking that farmers allow t heir product to cure before baling. Lust year numerous tons were sold that meant loss to buyers. ai"1 they are eettinc more than cb iry Ihese times, when inspee tii n is close, owing to the scale of prices All day should really go through a 110 dav period in the st H'k Ufore baling. If this is ni t done buyers in Portland will force a differential on the prices between hay baled before prop erlv cured and that whi'.'h is not tin ed until it has gone through lb" sweat. (Iieeii Hale came out from Portland a lew days ago to put his Summer home into shape for oceupancy.. He am) .Mrs. liaie will spend thi better part ol itie Summer here, and their son, Win. Hale, ami family, of Illi nois, will be their guests for a period. Dance at Helvetia Hull, Satur day night. July 7. Sneed's or- chcHtra. Feuerstein Bros.. Man ager. l'M Z Miss Helen Johnson, of Eu gene, was a guest of Miss Minnie Morrill, the last of the week. She departed Saturday for a trip to Michigan, and will make sev eral stops along the route. l!ori, to Mr. and Mrs. 10. C. Si urns. Fast llillsboro. June 2l". 1917, a son. LAST CHAPTLH The last chapter of the 0. & C. land tight has closed. Judge Wolverton has ordered the man date of the Supreme Court spread on the court records here in Ore gon and it is no' finally and ir revocably settled, trie govern ment will pay the back taxes and proceed with the sale and settlement of the lands, and then the proceeds will tie distributed as follows, Washington uwniy iretting inon nearly 18.000 acres: Kirst -The dovernment is to be repaid the amount it pays out for taxes. Second -The railroad com pany is to receive $2.50 an acre r,,r i lie lunii as it is sold, from which amount, however, is to be dedueted all sums thut hereto fore have been received by the comoanv through sale of lands in the grant in excess of $2.50 an acre. Third Twenty-live iier cent. nf Iho r.-mniruler is to lie naid to the State treasurer of Oregon to become nart of the irredu Mole xi'lwuil til nil Kniirlh Twentv-five tier cent. iu in )u nuiil to the treasurers of the 19 land grant counties to be used for the common schools roads, hinhwavs. bridges and imrl. bonds. Fifth - Forty per cent, is to go to the United States reclamation fund. Sixth -Ten tier cent, is to be imid into the Treasury of the United Slates. David Kuratli, Cashier ler ( ori'con iiillli BE ROUSING AFFAIR kulpli I. Munitoii, Student of Situ CliriHlullervon, Will Fly Here HI ST MUSIC i VI k SI CIiKI I) COMING Stumor MiiKir Will Deliver Ormliin -1'riimine lit Mnnxlcr Cdchrallun The Fourth of July celebration promises to be a rousing affair, ami another attraction has been added to the many features Kalph P. Hanson, a student of Silas Christofferson, will be here with his Hying machine. Young Hanson is said to be one of the best of the youthful flyers, and will furnish mny thrills for the thousands who will be here to participate in the day of days. A ball game will be played in till-afternoon, between the llills boro Mercs and the V). W. It. & N team,, and there wib be danc ing day and evening. For the paradeon the4lh there will be prizes Largcat per cent, of member ship any civic organization, $10. Best patriotic display any adult otganiarion, $10. Hest patriotic disulay,, boys, to 12 yearn. $5. ' Pest patriotic display, girls, to 12 years. $5. P.est patriotic display by busi ness bouse. $10. Pest allegorical display depict ing war conditions, 10. Largest military organization, $10. i:d cross The lied Cross will hereafter meet each Tuesday evening and all members are requested to be in attendance as there is always business of importance: The Leisyville lied Cross benefit Sat urday night was a big success. Mrs. J. W. Gates presided, and there was a splendid program. delightful luncheon was served and $19 wa8 added to the treas ury. Oswald Olsen sang the Battle Hymn of the Republic, in which the audience assisted in the chorus. Mr. Vandenhaugen, a Belgian, gave a series of bird imitatioriS which were well re ceived. Mr. Douglas, violinist, and Miss Esther Chalmers, vocal ist, rendered numbers, and songs bv the llillsboro High Quartet were appreciated. .Dr. Erwin delivered an address on the Led Cross, and the llillsboro Bed. Cross members and a representa tive from Portland thanked the Leisyville people for their efforts. A working committee will be rmed for their Bed Cross at the home of Mrs. Chris. Peter- .it tm son, mis evening. inose at tending from llillsboro were W. V. Bergen and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Erwin, 0. B. Buchanan and -wife; Mesdames C. E. Wells, W. G. Hare. Koy Heater. Lpley, Guar, Linklater. McPheeters, Vaught. J. O. Kobb. and Miss Lake. Miss Lake and Mrs. Vaught reported the organization ot a working committee at Banks, with Mrs. W. L. Moore, chair man. Miss 'Eva Schulmerich, sec retary, and Mrs. Chas. Kessler, treas. Mrs. J. 0. Robb had charge of the Bed Cross booth at the court vard. yesterday and today. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. W. U. Hare ami Glen Payne will arrange for a parade of the Red Cross on the Fourth. Mrs. Wells will be glad to re ccive donations or loans of rugs and rockers for use in the Red Cr-ws rooms. If notified she will send for them. HI HTM DAY The home of Rev. E. Scheidt. of Phi bus. was the scene ot a pleasant surprise Wednesday evening. June 20. the occasion being Mrs. Scheidt's birthday. The evening "was enjoyed in music and singing by Rev Scheldt, the Misses Lydia am Thekla Scheidt. and Ed Scheidt Dainty refreshments were served at midnight. lhose present Rev. Scheidt and wife. Messrs, and Mesdamt A. Spies, Peter Zurcher. Fred and John Betger, A. Miller. Chris Jagiri. John Gutschmidt; Mesdames R Kauff man, Jos. Schneider, M. Waeller Misses Lvdia and Thekla Scheidt Mi.rtha and Marie Berger. Lydia and Lizzie Zurcher, Anna am Emma Schneider, Martha Kauff man. Carrie Gutschmidt. Emma Fuegy, Clara Jaggi; Messrs. Ed ward Scheldt, Arnold, rred am Henry Berger. Chris Jaggi am Gotlieb Schneider. First class room and board in nrivate family: Call at 943, Third St. 14tT Page Gardner, of above Monn taindale, was a county seat caller Tuesday. For sale: Thirty sacks of seed potatoes, principally American Wonder. B. Leis, Beaverton Ure. 15-7 z C. F. Tigard, of Tigard. was in the city yesterday. Frank Kowell, of Scholls, was a city culler Tuesday Honor Guard Girls: Report for Drill Monday, July 2, at 5 . m. Leaders. P. C. Peik and wife, r,f Aloha, were in town on pfobate business yestefda.v. Picnic at Union School, July 4, and Wie Red Cross will have a stand there through the day. Jus. Imbrie arid wifespent Sun day at Elmore Park at their cot tage. Mrs. Chas. Riggs and Mrs. A. U. Davis left Saturday for a few weeks al liockaway. M. Sturm Sr., of above Bloom ing., was a city caller Tuesday afternoon. For Fashionable Dressmaking, telephone City 423. or call at House No. 82G,. West Baseline St.. llillsboro. 15-7 z C. 10. Runyon, court reporter, recently hail his Hudson Super Six auto stolen in Portland. The thief evidently knew a good ma chine. Mrs. M. D. Carzes and daugh ters, Florence and Margaret, of Seatjle, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rehse, Mrs. Carzes' parents, the past week. Benefit lied Cross dance -The Auxiliary at Ldar Mill will irive a dance at the W. O. W. Hall. Cedar Mill, 1 Saturday night, June 30 Refreshments on sale all evening, Good music and a supr er. All invited. The residence of C. F. Grabel, near Minters. caught tire last 1'hursday night, and the neigh Isirs soon had the flames in check. One man was scalded about the hands in attempting to remove a can of Darning tar. For sale cheap, or will trade for livestock: Ann Arbor baler, run one season; 10 H. P. Russel engine, just overhauled and in first-class shape. L. Siegenthal er. 833 Colonial Avenue, Port land. Telephone, Woodlawn 3G75. 15 7 z Mrs. Nancy Kees Jacobs, a surviyor of the Whitman massa cre, was here today, the guest of Mrs. L. A. Long and Mrs. M. A. Powell. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Powell were children to gether 70 years ago. and had not met for many.years. The Boys in Blue and Tan." the new patriotic song by - Dr. Helms, music by Geo. Ingram. will be heard tonight by Miss Beth Crandall. at the court house square. 1 tie new song is now on sale at the llillsboro Music stores. ts title page has photos of Judge Crandall, Civil War veteran, and Jas. Mahon, with the coast ar tillery. Do not fail to hear it. Lon Sigler had a narrow escape uesday, an extra train hitting his speeder, near Rock Creek, on the S. P. Lon saw it coming, and for a minute he looked traight into the- jaws of the hereafter. He rolled off the machine and the motorman says the way Lon scrambled up the bank would have skunked a souirrel in a marathon and Lon is 72 years young, at that. Wm. G. Hare returned Tues day evening from Central Ore gon, where he had gone on a tishing trip. He was called home to attend the obsequies of the late Beni. Schotield. Mr. Hare says that Sherman County will have a splendid wheat crop, but that deeper in the interior the prospects are not so good. He left Wells, McPheeters and Gar rett in tine spirits and as bronzad as Indians. They return by auto. DRAFT BOARD Gov. Withvcombe has named the Washington County draft board, and it consists of Sheriff Apple- cate. Clerk Kuratli and Senator W. I). Wood. Ibey will soon receive their orders from head quarters ostensibly starting work in the second week in July. NOTICI- The firm of Schoene & Schevetts has by mutual consent heen dis solved, and Genevieve Schoene will be responsible for mi debts incurred under the rirm name nor by Mr. Schevetts. Genevieve Schoene. June 28, 1917. Notice to Contractor Notice is hereby given that sVal ed bids will be received up to 2 o'clock p. m., on July 11, 1917. and then opened and contracts awarded for the construction of a bridge at the ast line of the City of Beaverton. Plans and specifications may jie seen at the County Clerk's ofllce on and lif ter July 7. 1917. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Certified check in ihe sum of 5 per cent, of the bid tillered must accompany the proposal. 1). B. Reasoner, Judge. By order of the County Com missioners' Court for Washing ton County. Dated June 27, 1917. Third ke(iment Hand Came from Clackamas Yenterday on holiday SKSSION HF MM ANNUAL MFF.TlNCi Fncainpment Cloie Tonight Wilh t Military Ball at Mrnine Mall The Oregon Spanish War-Veter ans convened here yesterday for their ninth annual encampment, and with them was the Ladies' Auxiliary. The main body came in at 9:25. and march through town to the court house, where the sessions were held. With them was the Third Regiment band from Clackamas, the first! musical aggregation that hasj ever visited llillsboro. The Boy j Scouts Drum Corps of 30 little j chaps was. also in the parade, and remained.over today. Mayor Wall welcomed the vet- ; erans in a stirring speech, and i he was supplemented by Hughj Roger3, commander of the local ( camp, and Mrs. L. VV. Hyde, tor; the ladies of the auxiliary. Re sponses were made by Llmer Lundborg'of Portland, and Cora Ihompson. president of the State Auxiliary. Dr. L. W.Hyde sang the Battle Hvinn ot the Repub- lie, and with that the session; settled down to business. i Last night there was another ' parade, and the vets put on a i serpentine parade, a third degree proposition. The band. captured the town off the reel, and two former llillsboro boys are members Ted I Baldra. and young Clow, a son of ', I Wm. Clow. All the Third Regi-I ment boys from Hillsboro were here, and were in the parade; yesterday, returning at midnight j in machines driven fiy Fred Sew-j ell. Dr. Kobb and Petersen Bros. C.tw VV'ifhupnmhia ia PYnaetprl ! tonight to deliver an address, and the session will wind up with a big ball in Moose Hall, at which some of the Third Regi-! merit, together with enlisted men, will be present. Forest Grove has had a big week, the state G. A. R. being in encampment there, this being supplemented by a Fireman's carnival. Hundreds of Civil War vets, with their wives, and the Relief Corps were present and the town gave them splendid re ception. l'he panlsh War vets today ilected oincers-Clyde R. Nich olson, Portland, Dept. Com mander; Robert S. Greene. Albany, senior vice dept. com.; Jas. E. Brockway. Portland, junior vice; Geo. H. Carr. Port land, deputy inspector; hobt. Kumerow, of Salem, 'judge advocate; Dr. L. W. Hyde, of Hillsboro, surgeon; Rev. L. A. Smith. Hillsboro. chaplain; Llmer Lundborg, Portland, patriotic instructor; Capt. L. A. Harms. Portland, marshal; b. A. Mead, McMinnville, historian. After election the annual joke of arresting Ed. Hawker, alias "Doc Yak," was pulled off by Deputy Sheriff Alexander and Yak put up old No. "348" as surety for his release, and left Little luteh. better known as Hugh Rogers, in charge of the machine. For sale: Two horses, weight, 1100 or over. Otto Ganquin, Ti gard, Ore. 15-7 z Attorney C. J. Schnabel, of Portland, was out today, on legal business. Alby Thetriault, formerly Hillsboro, now ot Warland. Mont., is visiting here tor a day or so. A I. Hnlenmh and wife, of Rprhanv. were citv visitors Wed- nesday. PROF. J. R. I. V e . m ur i If . , . f Who will conduct the repertoire of ninety bandsmen in Hillsboro's Fourth ot July celebration, and also at the Sunday concert Summer Kindergarten This id I still 'open to new members. 3 to ; 10 years; 11 and 12 years accept L ed, also On Friday afternoon, I ; from 3 to 4 o'clock, a Mothers' 'meeting will he held at the Cong. Church, Ail mothers and friends are invited. Please extend the invitation to any who may be considering the training work, ; Mrs. E. T. Helms entertained j last Friday afternoon in honor of her guest. Mrs. Walter H. Davis, j of Everett, Wn. Those enter Itained were Mesdames Fred J. Sewell, Grover Combs, Leonard i Brown. W. N. Harris, W. H. Paisley. Will Atcheson, Will I Bowman and C. M. Powell. For sale cheap, or will trade (for livestock: Ann Arbor baler, j run one season; 10 H. P. Russel engine, just overhauled and in j first class shape. -L. Siegenthal er, 833 Colonial Avenue, Port- land. Telephone Wosdlawn 1 3675. 15-7 z RliAL HSTATE TRANSFERS Fred W German to John D Harrison, It 3 Kable Acres $500 A B Fredenthal to F H Davis 45 acres on Parrot Moun tain B H Tooze to P I Toppen dorff, tract in sec 32, t 2 s r 1 w A M Scott to W L Hunsack er, 150.74 atlsr4w Geo Dooley et al and Van DeLashmutt, rightsot way to Gaies Creek and Wilson River R R J C Schmelzel to Kate Schmelzel, und half of E 4 of S E i sec 28 t 3 n r 2 w H 10 Lee to B L Phillips. 16 a sec 15 t 2 n r 4 w 10 300 10 10 10 B L Phillips to H E Lee. same as above 10 B L Burr.ell to E C Lewis, blk 1 E ho Heights 250 J C Hare to R K Jones. 77.- 18 a M Moore die 11.577 Guardian Andrew Kish to J R Franzen. E J It 2, Oren co Acres 500 J A Livengood to C T Big- low. Its 11 and 12. Wheel er's sub-div 1000 I Clara Adams to R N Nelson j et al, lots 5 and 6, block 3 I North Plains-. j Herman Rehberg to J T j Rowclitfe, 10 a sec 3 t 2 3 I r 1 w j David Wenger Jr to Fred 10 10 Wenger, 36 a and water right sec 34 t 2 n r 2 w Fred Wenger to David Wen ger Jr. 20 acres. Helvetia 10 10 Jas H Duncan to Anna Kai ser, 1 acre Hazel Brook Farm 250 Delia Etchison to John Surd quist, 160 a sec 14 t 2 n r 3w 10 Norris Atchison to United Bldg & Inv Co, 5 acres sec 26 1 1 s r 1 w 2500 Arthur Mitchell toN H Shie dell, 60 acres sec 15 1 1 s r 4w 1 SURPRISE A surprise party was given Wal ter Demmin. of South Tualatin, Monday, in honor of his birth day, l'he evening was spent with music, games and conversation. A' a late hour refreshments were served, after which the guests departed wishing him many hap py returns of the day. Those present; Henry, and Myrtle Holtz, Anna Kamna, Anne Behr man, Caroline, Agnes and Helen Goetze, Theresa, Carl and Phil lips, Mirier. Cornelia, John, Mar garet and Ruth Liebenow, Ida, Henrietta anti Will Kleir, Theo dore Pitman, Carl Asbahr, Jack ! Jossi, John and Gerhardt Goetze, j Helen Brelje, Dorothy Stuebe, Katie Seheuerman. Cecil Schmidt, i Walter, Charley, Viola and Earl ! Demmin, Earl and Marie Jones, of: Ruth and Martha Sehoeler. Wal- ter Reese.. Robert Koehler, Au SUst Krause; Messrs. and Mes- j dames Jones, J. Werre. Liebenow, i Henry Reese, Ld Demmin, R 'Demmin, Ed. Sehoeler; Mrs. iKleir. POWELL 4 . 1 v, v , q i , 1 I BAILEY, M. D. Pin -i -inn ami Xni'iftHin Ollira: tip ' - rs in .trtiuli Hlii K-iI Uim .. - rornur Hniwlln tint -lv,imi Mtret. HlhiiiM, i'u; ;,(. i(w,mic,Cfly t. L. PERKINS ATTOIiNliiy.A'n.,AW Notary Public ColleptiotiH. Loan, mm. Roui I (!niuiu.rn,al Bank Hlilif, iipUu HIMHBORO, ' ORKGl" E. B TONOl . ATTok nry-t-LAW Officr o:mn. in St-lmlinirl -h ni.. JOHN M. WALL ATTOKNRV-AT-LAW Uptiiir, A. O. Sbulr Blilu .VI r n A fit HILIKOKO - ii m WILLIAM G. HARE 4TTORNRY- AT-LAW Ul.ttalrs American National Bank Bll HiLi,mmo. oKKH.ift THUS H. TONGUE. IK F 1 ATTOR N V -A T-LA W Office, bdh:a-' ID S hil IllPftrh Rnrk Hillsboro, - - PregoT DR. C. H. POLLOCK. Dentist. Upstairs, n Hillsboro Nation al Bank Building Main Street. Hillsboro - - Or - DR. W. H. PASLEV Dentist OrBi in Uia Heidul HniiiJini-. uintalrt Main Striwt. adjoining P,i Offiue Bld. KooniH 1 ami 4. Pbone Oily !i Hillsboro - - . Oregon DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST Timieie Bldg. Rounn 6 and ftlLLSKOKO, ORE. M nn ami """hinl Lkeued Oretoa 280. Ptmn. 101s Pkoa, Citr 972 GEO. J. LIMBER Funeral Director Moderate Price. Peraonal Service. RmmW FuiMral ParUr. Wuhiaatoa al Stb HUUk.ro.Ore. Dr. J. B. Dinsmore Physician & Surgeon Calls Day or Night Orenco Oregon ELMER H. SMITH M. D. D. o PHYSICIAN : SI "?GKCW OSTEOr ;. Ooiipetely eqi ioiwil ! h.vuJ.ui i iimuion. Calls answeierl :nv on -.-.tht. Dhoties. Orfi ove UillsSv Nntlotin Both DR El T. HELMS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN ul4 In etHineul Ion Feo Wo MyaVo tttmrgmthy aiul Sclmnltfla Wmtmtln t'aili AiiArerti D.iy aiJ Niglit Oillce Phuue City Mt3, lllll.Uwk I n,(M1 4u 4 nuDl ttatMi SCHNABEL & UROCHL Xiaillirnuc SaMtatra, MrilaM' . ttalaltai au Rataic ' i In a mil unlerea .t(",iTiK!S, enin. r..;r.,ait."i,,tt.:r.: zrz aH , ( linaattkaat. lKD6on: illlaiHiaU Sou: .iu7- PORTLAND, ORE. The Elite Hemstitching and Button Shop Mail Orders' Promptly Filled First Class Work Guaranteed 384 Morrison St, Portland, Ore. Oppo.ite a W. K. r The Old Reli.i: Hartford ihe Hartford Fire Ir-s ir- arice Co.,is the first and i nly Co.that oilers Farmeis.lo ducers, buyersaiidShipperst)f live stock absolute flec tion against loss of your stock by death of any muse. See, Phone or Write to Jhn VanderwaL Amm. 774 Ark S( Phune Main OA lhllb. , Ore. Thos. Nissen, who is vwitlrwr relatives and friends back at Iowa City, la., writes that h is having a good time m the Mis sissippi Valley, and aeids hi re gards to his Scholls ajid Hillabor ro fronds. r.