The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1918, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE ORECOX STATF-SIAX: TUESDAY, MAT 21. 1018 prnopi" ' th Annnal Statement f ; The Travelers Insurance Company SLHW0! !? ih 8uU Cnnneetimt, on the 31et da jr o Ibr, 1917. made to tf.e Insurant Commissioner ef the State of Or. Con, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital stock paid tip $6,000,000.00 XQCOSan. Total preminm Income .$42,264,839 19 interest, dividend and rents re- eeieed darins; the year..".... 5,418,2S5.5 In com from other sources re- eeired daring tit year 2.005,527.50 Total income f 19,688,652.64 . ... Disbursements, raid for losses, endowments, aa- unities ajid surrender Tallies 917.926,663.92 Dividends paid to policyholders darine the raar 1 till ax Dividends paid an capital stock during the year 960,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid tarinr tho year 10,123,360.94 Taxes, licenses, and fees paid during-tho year ........... 1,245,473.72 Amount of all other expenditures 4,692.337.93 Synopsis of the Annual Statement of tho Missouri State Life Insurance Company of St. I.rui, in the frits' f MioH. nn the 311 day of December, 1917. mad to the In surance Conmussiooer of tho Stale of Ore roa. pursuant to law: CanitaL 1 Amount of capital stock paid vp.$ 1,000,000.00 xncome. ToUl premium income . . ...... $3,087,382.16 Interest, diridends and rents re- " eaared donor the year. . . . . . 971.260.1J income from other sources re ceived daring the year. j. , 73,735.20 Total expenditure.. ....... $35,318,883.96 Assets. Market ysloe of real estate owned .. ........ $3,233,492.93 Market vain of stock sad amortized Talus of bonds -owned 57.17l.574.S0 Loans, on mortgagee and collat eral, etc, i. 40,281.770.18 Premium notes and policy lcans.l3.37&.779.3 fash la banka and on hand... 6.859,1 64. 6J Net uncollected, and deferred S realisms .. 6,516.123.33 er assets J(net) 1.840,205.02 Total assets ........... .$129,311,109.65 Total, assets admitted in Ore gon ..$129,311,109.65 Labilities. Kef reserve . .$107.72,!81.07 Total policy claims unpaid... 1,212.219.01 All other liabilities 6.1C3.236.48 ToUl income S. .$6,132,377.49 Disbursements. Paid for losses, endowments, an nuities and surrender value. $1,219,248.69 Dividends paid to policyholders during the year .:. ' 206,403.69 Dividends paid on capital stock daring the year 60,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during tho year ........ 1,387,592.23 Taxes, licenses and fees paid 4 during the year 101.817.63 Amount of ail ether expenditures 402,464.15 ...$3,377,556.39 Total expenditure .... Assets. Market value of real estate owned .. $ 373,985.66 Market value of stark and bonds owned 318,777.85 Loans on mortgages and collat- oral, etc -. 1 1,61 1.4S6.26 Premium note and poliev loans 2.649.SH.61 Cash in banks and on hand 1,187.0)2.33 Net uncollected and deferred premiam . ..... 43:1,037.63 Other assets (net .......... 450,0f9.37 Total asset Total assets admitted in Ore- $7,025,067.71 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock of $6.- OOO.OOO.OO lann listens ImMMTIM I SB jlVASh December 31, 1917. $617,239,004.00 life Business in Oregon for the Tear. Total 'insurance written during tho year $ 763,291.80 Gross-premiums received during the year .-. . v.. 67.187.14 Premiums returned during .the year 7.068.43 Losses paid during the year.. 1.885.49 Losses incurred during the year : 1,885.49 v Total amount of Insurance out standing in Oregon December 81. 1917 2.3T.6.025.00 THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPAXT, By B, D. riynn, Asst. Secretary. i Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service : ; fnujp Urossmsrer, Portland, Ureron. .S115,24S,166.S6J Total in,urBor, n faTt. jje- gon $ 1 7.02 5,067.7 1 Liabilities. Xet reserve ,. . .$13,206.7!1.8S Total Boliev elarm unpaid..... 143.532.07 All other liabilities 1.217.19S.27 1'nastiijEned funds (surplus)... 1.367.515.5S Total liabilities, exclusive of cai.ital stork of SMMfO.f $17,023,067.71 Synopsis of the Annual Statement of m Travelers Indemnity Co. of ITartford. in the State of Connecticut, on tho Slst day of December, 1917, made to the I an ranee Commissioner of the State of Ore- 1 CapfUL Amount of capital paid up.... $1,000,000.00 income. Xet premiums received during the year ....$2,937,792.55 Interest, -dividends and, rents re- eeiTed during the year. ..... 154,110.78 Income from ether sources re ceived during the year ..... 12,324.52 Total income .$3,104,227.85 Disbursements. .Louse paid during the year, in- eluding adjustment expenses, etc. .. .... ..$1,049,719.86 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 80.000.00 Commissions and salaries paid ..during the year 1,062.882.53 a w r, ucrun inv scva ymiim during the year 71,019.09 Amount of all other expenditures ' 88,336.81 .Total expenditures .........$2,349,978.31 asms. Value . ef stocks ' and bonds J L. .1. . tHJl'Mftee Loans on mortgages and const- eral. etc 468.653.00 Cash in banks and en band... - 59,309.83 Premiums in eeurse of collection written since 8ept. 30. 1917..- 475,778.16 Interest and rents duo and ac crue .. ................ 81,680.46 Total assets $4,1.99,461.10 Less special deposits in any . state , 81,685.68 Total assets admitted In Ore- - I ; gon .. $4,167,775.42 r v UabOiUea. , Cross elsima for losses unpaid. $ , 650.37L36 Amount of unearned premiums ; j on all outstanding risks. . . . . 1,699,156.77 Duo for commission and brok erage J.... 111,492.43 All ether liabilities .......... 90,981.53 Total liabilities. .$2,552,002.09 Total premiama in lores Decem ber 81, 1917 ....$3,20523.63 . . Business la Oregon for tho Year. Gross premiums received during the year ....... $ 8,243.20 Premiums returned during the .year. 481.62 Loss paid during the year 200.65 THE. T&AVELERS INDEMKITY C034PAXY, . , By 3. K Cobnm, .Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and attorney foe service; Philip Urossmsyer, Portland, Ormn. - centner 31. 1917 ....... .$156,948,512.11 Business in Oregon for the Tear. Total Insurance written during the year $ Cross premiums reeeired daring the year Losses paid during the year Losses Incurred daring the year Total amount of insurance out standinc in Oregon December 31. 117 , MlSMOfKI HTATK LIFE IXSKRASOH tM PAXY. by P. II. Morran. Assistant Scerfarr. Statutory resident general asrnt and attorney for servine: , Ben W. Bubin. 518 Morgan Bidg.. Portland. Oregon. 163.479.64 17.935.26 l.ooo.tio l.ooo.oo l.110 8 Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the 1'NARY MEASURE GIVEN APPROVAL Salem Grange, Approves Ef- fort to Stop Profiteering During War Senator McXary's bill dirwted against profiteering was approved at a recent meeting of Salem rrance. No. 17, Patrons of Husbandry, and the frovernment was commended for the effort it is making to fix prices on the necessities of life. Conscrip tion of wealth is urged in the grange's resolution "to pay the ex penses of the war so that those who do the fighting shall not later be called upon to par a war debt creat ed while they were sacrificing their all for our common country." The recommendations adopted by tne grange roiiow in lull: "We commend our government for the progress it has made in its ef fort to curb profiteering in the ne cessities of life and in war materials. and in fixing prices. W'e utge the extension of such efforts on the part of the government, and demand that congress give the president whatever authority may be necessary to carry into eriect such extension. We es pecially commend the McN'ary bill as a step in the right direction. "Justice demands and we ask that wealth be Immediately conscripted to pay the expenses of the war bo that those, who do the fighting shall not later be called upon to pay a war debt created while they were sacri ficing their all for our common coun try. "Wo believe that the government should manufacture its own war sup plies of every kind, and demand that, in those industries whe profiteer Jng in government supplies holds sway, the govejnment take over such industries and operate them with the workers enagged in such industries. "We commend organized labor for its willingness to submit to federal Xir . ' rt 1 1,8 willingness to subn ifCSiern iiSSUrance company (mediation all industrial disputes dur of Toronto, in the Dominion of Canada, on ling the period Of the war. We Urge the 31st day of leeemUer. 1917. made to the! ttnon the eovernment the necessity incurs nee Icmmusiom-r of the State of Ore gon, pursuant to law: CanitaL Amonnt of capital paid np (De ..posit)...... $ 400,000.00: income. Xet premiums received vduring the year $3,652,133.14 interest, dividend and rente re ceived during the year. 119.458.09 income imm otner sonrers re ceived during the yesr. . 213,882.9 upon the government the necessity of commandering thoe industries where industrial disputes affeting the war do not promptly, yield to med itation. "As a means to improve the econ mlc condition of the farmers and other workers of this state, we en dorse the following legislative measures: "State owned terminal ; elevators. T.t.i iMm. mii omic umucu terminal elevators. Total Income - -- ..$3.985.4,0.19 warehouses. flour mills. packing Xet losses paid durinc the year. $1,636,310.82 I plants, creameries, cold . storage Commissions and i"ries paid j plants, and any other factory, plant ssenr J V SS .a....... B3V1411 i t W A U r A a. a . Tsxes. licenses and fees Mld wr. n,n lnal raay De necessary lO during the year ........... Amount ef all other expenditures Company Will Pay for Use of Oil Flotation Process i - . SAN FRANCISCO. May 0. The Butte and Suierior Mining company will pay the Minerals Separation Limited, a considerable Mini for the use Of. the oil flotation-process la treating ore from August, 1914, to January 7. 1S15. under a modifi cation order today by the United States circuit court of appeals here in its recent verdict against the claim of the Drltish cot poration, to payment for several years' use of the process by the mining company. The United States district court of Montana is to fix the amount of dam ages under the modified order. The rum is expected to be several bun dred thousand dollars. Glover Dwelling Burned Recently, To Be Rebuilt r The old Glover farm home located about one mile north of Sublimit v. burned on the morning of May 15. at abort 9 o'clock. Grandma Clover and her daughter Amelia Conick were the only persons in the house when the fire broke out. which start ed in the top of the house from a de fective chimner connection. A call was sent to Sublimity by Mrs. George Glover .and George Glover reached the burning building in time to help his sister Amelia rescue their feeble mother and a few household articles. Tt Is stated that Mrs. Glover will r? build her house at once and her daughter Amelia, who has been nurs ing her since the first of February. will remain with her until she is set tled in her new home. Senior Recital Is Given By Lela Belle McCaddam A. large audience was drawn to the First Methodist church last night by thf senior recital of Miss Lela Uelle McCaddam, who was ably assisted by Miss Lyra Miles with a series of beautiful piano numbers'. Misj Mc Caddam s program of vocal number? covered a wide range,' being takfn largely from grand opera, and were calculated to bring out to the fullest extent hfr powers of expression and fine technique. Its clear quality and flexibility was especially shown in the selection from Verdi, Von Weber and Hahn. , . 4.9H rn I take care of the product of the farm 4C3.773.6o to the best advantage. Total exnenditnre, i ore. ia "EJaal taxation of the property- of Assets. ' I railroads, telephone, telegraph, elec Value of stocks and bonds J trie light and power companies, all nn.lJz a l i ti'-s.3 " publifc utilities or other corporat ons. Reinsurance -duo on losses paid 3.140. 83 , - . r,.h in banks snd on handV. . 1.065.287.13 as compared with that of other prop- Premiums in course of collection written since Sent. SO. 1IT a.tn?l K Interest and rents due and ae- crued .. 30.1S6.H3 Total asset a . Less special deposits ststo ...,$4,215,525.17 any .... 20.945.S3 Total aasets admitted in Oregon $4,191,379.34 Idaouitioo. Gross claims for losses unpaid. $ 735,831.64 Amount of unearned premiums onall ontstsnding risks 1.702,890.99 Duo for commits iun and brok. erage 2,363.13 All other liabilties, accrued taxes sad bills 65.801.89 erty owners. "State owned and operated pulp and paper mills to furnish print paper at cost. "A state tisrht-hour labor law for all labor except that engaged in ag ricultural persuits." Kf t iL. Lf f- . mun oi men out iooe Played by Senior Class ToUl liabilities, exclusive of esoital stock of S400.00O. .S2 55 s7 Total premiums in foree Decem ber 81, 1917 ............. .$3,275,569.76 Business In Oroaran for the Tm. Total insurance written during (no year, $4,161,729.00 uroa premiuroa received during tho year Premiums returned during the . 7'" Losses paid during, the year, cross . Losses incurred during the year". srros .. Total amoant of insurance out standing in Oreeon December 91, 1911 ............... Bt I) O FITTR U . Ststntory resident general agent and attorney for aervjee-r TUtH M. Tinne. Portland. Or 2.776.750.00 m wit) - Net Contentt 15YlpidDrachr i '.'2. - - . . t. : 5 )LCOIiOL-3 rEB CEKt Avoidable rrcparatJon&rAs shTUlaunttnclooa vj ixvm- jj ThttyPtomolinDitesliQn H Cheerfulness and RcslCanUas H licifficr CpianMorphlne sor f. llineraL Not AABcotic Vavs . ' irss imd (AvsnWJba fn'ii isJiiifcrse For Infants and Children. Mothers. Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of- "The Man of. the Hoar" will be staged by the senior class of Salem high school at the high schrol au ditorium Wednesday night. May 29, at 8 o'clock. The play, deals with th political "gang" of a city, which is trying to 41,671.98 make a fortune through fraud. How ever, the mayor that the gitg has 7,792.26 elected and' from whom it evpected 5,428.43 IP turns out to be an honet man who is willing to do anvthinr he can 4,733.53 I to prevent its illegal work. He re fuses a cool million in bribes, and almost loses the girl he lrtvc but the right, as always, triumphs and all comes out well in the end. The play Is under the direction of Miss Lillian Guffin of th high school faculty. Miss Guffin has pat on several very successfnl plays at the high school and experts to make "The Man of the Hour" the most successfnl of all. The class has decided th-it since the high school is and should be. a democratic place where all may come, will chargl only a very noml nal price of admission. Tickets will be on sale by members of the senior class after Monday, May 20. and seats will be reserved at the high school, May 27. unhtlujA'Btaftll County Has Four Places for War Registrations June 5 is the date set for the reg istration fof military service of ail young' men -reaching the age of 21 years during, the past j-ear. It Is thought that there will be abontOO subject to this call In this district. Registration is compulsory on all except men who are already enlisted or in active army service. The pen alty established for failure to regis ter Is one year n Jail, and thereaf ter the delinquent may be registered and immediately Inducted Into serv ice. In addition to the local regis tration offjc:there will be four oth- RIFLE STOLEN AT WOODBURN jj Jeff' Baldwin. Escaped Con vict, May Have Taken Small-Calibre Gun OFFICIAL SUMMARIES The allied armies are not pcrnii'- ng the German to "get set" for a serious blow at the western from. ere? and there along the lin there have been sudden blows at the Ger man positions, and In all of them ground was captured by the allies. The French have done the most of this work.' On the front east and northeast of Locre. on the northern sid of the I.ys salient In northern nnpved ntrft van Infected Into France and Jost to the wesftf Kern- the serach for Jeff Baldwin yeMeidavl mel. wbere some;, or me more mieiae when information reached Warden I fighting of the war has been going Murphy of the state penitentiary tnaiOD. the French have advanced tnetr a nouse east or oooourn naa wen iim over a two mile ironu car t burglarized and a 22-caliber rifle and I Ka smith near Hhdmi. the French food taken.. While nothing of an as-U adrJIncea ,Qto the eneroy ro surinc character ia attached to the! ... ... . ,vr. Unm f n.M.. nrrixr. s nmnlne tha elu """' " " - . . " .. ' trenches. aown ana worxing on tne ineonw - , ltmtr.,i,r,m nn h front he- .,. tj.i.!-! .,Ki kv The AustralUn on the rrom De- , v. r rn.w.,.. .. . kl lore Amicus uao stc-m DUUIU UWIB Vlliuaj IUUU17 VI lull!. , , ,vl- ..llUn . . . . 1 A ft 1 nsve iiuuiuim iucii v m . n f nan not ipil .vanon countT at mil - z . ..a and has hpn sustaininsr himself bvl Heavy artillery firing is reporcta foYaging from gardens and chicken from several points along the front.' yards. , - 11 being especially severe near Other reports have reached here I gard ana sou in or me Avre. n from counties to the west. ' A I Amiens. The Germans aJSO report stranger believed to be Baldwin wasl heavy cannonading in the region of seen at Nebo!in Tillamook county. I yr APn mI " ' " "' Sheriff Campbell, however, telephor-1 Thl. American sectors have been ed Warden Mutphy today that he had fvA f aerial battles. taken the suspect and he had prove 1 Tne Americans suffered a severe loaj to be another man SUte police are when Raon, Lufbery or Walllngford. working with Sheriff Gtllatly of Ben- c of thefr mo5t farnons air ivu luumj vu "wuci n: i " i.vim nt tn h i death IB I lOnil- v.,. .i.r. "S"""' " .. . v , r TiCv ;.T Ing encounter above the city or Tout, ed ther oositiveiy have identified ,v of the war Baldwin, but officers have been mis- In the French theater m led so frequently by similar stories the fighting In the 7oun1" that little credence is placed in the of Brenta liver continues, reports report although it Is being Investigat- telling of struggles on me slopes t ed thoroughly. the mountains. - ... mm t T aaiVam Lf f r . . I have taaren me onsnsive i-s Honor man Lscanes at . I r.i,t, .n,t hars advanced to GalA Hill Otiam depth of more than twelve ml es ai uoia mil KiaaTTyi The obje,t of this op- I KA .tralehtpn- -j.- . at.. I eraiion ".".r :C- y arut n jbiurpuy vi iub biate pru itentiary was informed yesterday af ternoon that J. W. Gordon, under sentence from Baker county for larc eny for from one to seven years, failed to report to an honor camp at the state lime quarry at Gold -Hill Gordon does not have a good reputa tion. He was one of several honor VHITE HOUSE T SEND WOOL HE Two Pounds. From Fir Shropshire to Be Aaeti; ed for Red Cross Ing of an awkward saneni m mr line. - The. tinrpst which has been report ed from time to time from Austria, In spite of the efforts of the censor, has aagin boiled up In Prague, where crowds of Cxechs and Slavs ave cheered for President iison mu Premiers Clemenceau and Laoyu led by Gen- men who escaoed several months ko. I 1 rrsiK via ,Minntntil iflur fiA tlftil I ClCOTge . . s . ,.t I & new German army. ornKen into a Daruer ingu wmis . . '.ttt n have Aneeien I eral von B low. w rejw.teu to nave eriniteir locaied in iruni i n nn - J m m t?:- CT AUs. This ariy I aw io ne ruaoe p y live i uiui niuuiuM I nnit vrhich were not tnrown into Art Reported for Week the great:iattles on the Romme and arc neponea i or icck I lon the Uvg It i is believed 1 I that It hna heen brought UO to tho T-f f J il J . U - " . r itc scnucuuii ufdiua uui ui m total of 559 accidents were reported to the state Industrial accident com mission for the week ending May 17. The men fatally injured were: Patrick Daily, Medford. carpenter; J. Jakes. Scappoose, logger; Earl R Is sue, W'arrenton, logger; Music Can, Vincent, legger; .A. JI. Goodman, Philomath, logger. Of the total number of accidents reported 503 were subject to the pro visions pi the compensation act. Two pounds of wool ?ron flock ef doun Shropshire t. that graze on the Lawn cf the V House at Washington will be rt ed In Oregon to be auctioned for Red Cross. This Informatloa come to Governor Wlthyconb j night letter from Red Cross I quarters. Each state Is to receive tfp mately two pounds from the v. House clipping.- the wool .is. to sent to the Red Cross chapter at capital city of each state, while will be received at the office tf governor from all parts f tte A fond, produced by the sales l be known as the "President's f The letter to the governor wool will be shipped for special livery and that It will arrive I the end of the present Red Cr drive. The governor's office it t ed to co-operate with the exec-. chairman of the capital city eti SUte Trtasarer T. D. Kay is tL. man here. "I am heartily in accord wlti t unique scheme. said the errr-? "and hope that Oregon will t. guish itself In the am oust of iu 1 on the sales." The wool will become the p- nent property of the highest buL in each state. MA TV TRAPSHOOTETW f!XTT PORTLAND. May 20. Sixty-, entrants participated la toi. evenU at the Oregon state traprv ers' associatioa second aonsal u . aniroL Frank RJehl of Tacoax. high professional wlla. 141 tr out oM50 targets, and P. IL 01 or Butte, high amateur, with 1 Dr. C. E. Templeton of Seattle, t the high run of the dax. 1Z tart DALLAS BAXD TO TTAY DALLAS. Or May 20 (F; to The Statesman.) At a meetUt the Dallas Commercial club Wi: day night that body unanimously t ed to furnish' a sum. of money ' he purchase of a large amount of t patriotic music for the Home Gz band. U. S. Grant, leader ef organization was present and en'.; ed to the club that as the boys v er siauona in'iue county un rrsiv trars an follows: Stayton, J. . W. I Urflllf . IT WIS LtlOmpiOnSntp Mayo: Mill City. D. is. iiui; Miver- ton VP. E. Canister; Jefrerson. J. T. JOnes. The registration office In each of these places will be in the city hall trras front to lead the Increasing attack on, the allied positions at tnai twI n r Th . norm an reserves are nnder- roinr Intensive training far behind receivinr no paylor playing at lz" ths nrtnai fie&iinr rroni ana ire ratnerinrs mer naa no bobt nected- to reach the front In time forlDar music vhlch they wre sadly . a tll. la Is I at m . . . the next smasn ai me amen. i. ineed or. caiuraay evening cor pointed out that the German atiaca i are being planned for In the t March 21 . was aimea .so uai future. Germans were able to take advant- ,rA of the brlrht moonlight for mt-IDAHIV COURSE FOR TTOrr eral TllrhtS. Tne TT.OOn DOW j 1UK11A1. n. ii- iay naat the nhase which signalled the j fir, dairy course exelsilvely advance from St. Quentln and Cam-1 women erer offered by anr Inf bral and the long-epeetea aiiacs i fj0n In the east was Inanra rated may be launched at any time. I day at New Hampshire eollete. T r.prman submarines are carrying tour. which will eontlaus t on unrestricted warfare against tCor-1 weeks. Is aimed to help the wegian fishermen. Five Norwegian England dairy industry, which li f vessels were recently suns: in meiferlnr severely from the scarcity Arctic and a Russian mail steamer l ubor. It Is believed that but f r ? rj'.L 1 -- was shelled, numerous casuaiues re-1 the places now held by men c OI JCuur iliiJH acuuci , . be fiU acceptably by women. Er: Many persons have been Kiuea or i will be made by the eollere to cure employment lor all the wcr. who take the course. "Ned and Naa In Holland"- If you are helping to win the war by using your backyard for poultry or for a war garden, there are books at the library which will be helpful to you. . , , . Grant' school yesterday afternoon nnnded In the latest German air In cases of Illness tao won tne mter-junior nign oaseoau i raM nn London. aim a a . " board will-deputize some person to cnampionsnip wnen u was vicionous go to the registrant and enroll his name.-- t . . JUDGE M'CMIANT TO QUIT BENCH IU3 -d AhrfnftdEcrncuyfcf fSnct inAti'on and Diarrhoct. S , roscllmguKTvBU''M ratSIiaSc Sijnagure of In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper!1 ft vms: ezarrawn ssenar. new Team errr Tribute to Enlisted Men May Be Senior Memorial University of Oregon, Eugene, May 13. The senior class this year will start a fund to establish a memorial for the University of Oregon men who .have enlisted in the service or their country. If the plans made by the class memorial committee, consist ing of Ray Couch, chairman, Leura Jerard. and Lurline Brown, are ac cepted by the class. "There Is scarcely a doubt that the class will adopt this plan for their memorial to -the University," said Ray Couch yesterday. "We hope that within two or three years the fund will be large enough o make it pos sible to erect on the campus a fitting memorial, something really big, for the boys who have, gone from the University." The class this year will be able to start the fund with a neat sum, sum, though Mr, Conch couid not give an estimate as to what it will be. Booth and Nunn on Trip Along Pacific Highway R. A. Bodth of Eugene, the new member of the state highway com mission, and SUte Highway Engin eer Herbert Nunn. are on an auto mobile trip over the Pacific highway from .California line northward into the W'illameUe Talley. The road through the Siskiyou's will be noted carefully and work being done under the commission In Jackson and Doug las counties will be Inspected. contested and played back and forth until near the close when Grant pick ed up some pep and put it over 14 to 13. Those on the winning team were Sharp, catcher, Lauderback. pitcher; Persons, first base; Ressus. second base; Nickerson. third base; Bucker and Unruh. short stops Starr, left field; Roberts, right field TtTMte eenterfll1 tValt f n-rf1r Governor" Will Appoint DUC- trained the players. cessful Candidate in Re- pratum n . PRATUM. Ore.. May 20 Mrs. WUlUUUttlltJ . T0hn Blair of Portland in si visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. As soon as he can clear his desk of and Mrs. A. W. PoweTI. work assigned to him as an associate I Miss Sophia Madison of Sllverton Justice of the Oregon Supreme court, I who is teaching school iere. will Judxe Wallace McCamant win tenuer l leave for .New slexico as soon as his resignation, and in his place Gov- school is closed, which will be the ernor Withycombe will appoint the I last of this week. candidate who was successful In win- I Miss Hazel Lambert left for Polk ii Ing the Republican nomination at I county again last Sunday, after the primary election last Friday. I spending a week at homo. Judee McCamant made annonuce- Mr. and Mrs. William de Vrles and ment of hi intention yesterday and I children, accompanied by Mrs. II. de Governor Wlthycombar-at once made I ries. were Portland visitors last known the action he will take when I Sunday. They, returned Monday, the resignation is submitted. A de- I Geonge Clynjer Is driving a new sire to return to the practice of his I car. Drofession is Justice McCamant's rea- I Paul Silke Is building a modern son for leaving the bench. In a state-1 barn. j ment he said: t I The revival meetings at Macleay. "It Is my desire to return to the-1 conducted by Evangelist Phelps of practice of my profession and I will aiem. were greatly apreeial'M by all over Washington In the last game of And there 'was the man who said me series. - me score was cioseiy Qe had n mlnd an invention for 2- cent gasoline. Where Is he? who attended from here. do so as soon as the work of the court will permit.. The condition of the work precludes my resignation at the present time, nor am I able to state when I can do so." Justice McCamant was appointed a member of the supreme court by Gov ernor withycombe ' early last year when Jostle Robert Eakin resigned because of ill health. Early In the recent polintical cam paign when Judge P. R. Kelly was contemplating announcing himself an candidate .for the supreme bench he stated that he would not enter the race if Justice McCamant desired to be a candidate and It is probable that had McCamant been a candidate ! he. would have been without opposition. Several months ago McCamant let It be known thar his resignation would follow soon, .after the pri Dr. Frtmh Smith KnmeA . InWS- t .into In fnnnoll TA. . 1 , On Oiaie meaiCCl BOOTH nooert u. uuncan; sec- uuu lit-uirnaui, n. u. fjorey. Dr. FtinV TV Smith Tn.it..4 suajur iiaii made me announce- was yesterday appointed by Governor lment thati the non-minlloned of Wltbveombe to serve on th gtateT er W 11 no,1 tne,r Iuet,n'f l the uoara ot meoicai examiners. He nur.l armory on inursaar nleht t 7?an. cceas Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain of complete uniforms have been re- r-oniana wnose terra has expired. iTed for the equipment of Company Dr. Smith formerly practiced his pro- E. and it Is anticipated that the other 'rMlu" ,u aiem ana was ror a num-l.ompanies will be supplied within a rr years superintendent of the lew days, so that all will be prepared .s iwr me lecDie-minaea. 1 10 arm on Memorial day In uniform New Uniforms Arrive For Oregon Guard Companies Company C of the Oregon guard. numbering about eighty-four men, held its regular Jrill at the armor)' iasi nigni, this In-lne the first drill III. A an. a. stun ine guns. ine men made a very good appearance on the floor. In connection with the drill two new members were sworn Into the ranks, these being WE. Anderson and Nile W. Hilbnrn. At this time Major A. A. Hill also appointed his staff of ficers as follows: 1 Milton L. Meyers, battalion adju tant, with rank of first lieutenant. E. H. Choate. with rank of second lieutenant, E. M. Hoffnell. battalion! sergeant major. F. SimeraL battal ion commissary sergeant. Company G elected officers as fol lows: captain, connell Dyer; I ATTHEUBRARY . I 1 - The following new books are bel lie library this week: RF.STAUR-lVrS PAimT. LONDON. Msy 2, The Inn at women workers Into government a other offices has caused a new t; of restaurant to spring np tn lit: byways off Westminster. WhiteiJ and Klncrway. ' They are marked with attract! n1f.rarilnnw1 letteHnsr at the V Ing placed on the shelves at the pub- trance and dainty, artistic enrta l if i nrarr inia weeir l . . i - . Women's Work in War Time "I .kim t. the sc how they have replaced men In ln- rounding made cheerful by t dastry in Great Britain Bollard. chinU-cerered chairs, -rases of rt: Three volumes of The Interna- lfin..n mr,A t.Mi Aina. tloual Library of Technology: "An-j gome art, ni as a club and a tni tomoblle Carburetors and Automo-1 charge is made for member! re w.viavu. . kc mxA rainr n rh rarriM wiin it n retrrrea cna Arcnuectnrai Design." and also ud reduced scale of charges. WIJ IVi AUICIUKiUCBl, 4PJ S1UU Proof Reading." ..;W'Prp.'l- Bo, at Ticking Schr -anr. Dwion.ry ot U. Chinook Wanted by lloniam 0!ii: Jarrnn Innn mil Jargon" John Gill. "Dictionary of Eclectic Shorthand- Cross. "Mlraclns of Science.- readable descriptions of such miracles as the "weighing of the worlds" and tho "banishing of plagues" Williams. "Electricity for Young People" Jenks. Assurance or immortality," a brief, but eloquent presentation of the reasons for belief in the Immor tality of the soul Fosdick. Woodcraft for Women." a hand book on suitable clothing for outing, preparing the packs, ramping, ca noeing, hunting and fishing Pink- erton. "Touring Afoot." another of the outing handliooks which covers foot wear, carrying the pack, shelters. and man-reading Fordycc. "Dances. Drills and Story Plays ror Every Day and Holidays" Lam kin. - . "Anthology of Magazine Verse for isi 7- uralthwalte. Familiar Ways charm in r essays by the author of "The Worn Door step Sherwood. "The Inn of Disenchantment. pleasing -sketches Lisa Ysars Tar leau. Tales of California Tester (Java" wen -fciieroe. "Lanier Book. aelections from his writings In prose and verse. Winning Lady" and other short stories by Mary Wilkin Freeman. Tne Ford" Austin. llooks for the Children. "Chel. a Story of the Swiss Moon tains." by the author of "Heidi" Spyrl. Stories from the Norseland" Edmlsoa. - Lloyd George says: "I fear the disciplined people behind the Ger man army, the rationed family and the determination of wife and sister and daughter and mother to stand The state board of eontrcl t been apprised that Elmer Miner, youth who has been at the su training school for some time. wanted In Montana on a tbargt c cattle rustling. Information nlshed Is to the effect thst Mitr' was under boifds of I1C0O pot up 1 his parents and that he taa and left them to pay the bin. I was committed to the school fr Hood River county under the rcx sentation that he was 'IS years ' but it develops that he Is 19. Vlrz- rill be turned over to the ahf xrr Hood River county. . IM DIDVT FIT. Here I a tory that was told CoBgressman Frederick W. DaL rer of Massachusetts as an III a at n Uon that Initials, abbreviated vord etc.. are sometimes very perplex!: when seen In print: One evening some time ago a wl party named Jimmy was looking a a newspaper when be suddenly ts ed to his mother with a puxxled. es pression: "Mamma." said he. "what x D.D. sUnd for?" "It stands for Doctor of Dlrlaitj. Jimmy." answered the fond Tret ' I thought yon learned that school." "Tes." returned Jimmy. rtHl slderably putxled. "but It don't to sound right In this newspaper "Tou have probably made mistake." said mamma. "Read t paragraph to me." "It says." responded Jimmy, re Ing aloud, "the defendant declare that he would make him step wp He would be Doctor of Divialty If ' dldat." Philadelphia Telerrar-- A new word has been added to tl' TL.. . 1 Imperial army Itself.1 ferred to a a Bolsberikv "