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tatrrrd at tha Past CMtiea ip Sai.m. Ur-coa. a MJrf -tiaaa utur.
February 21, 1028
.When the Son of man shall come in bis glory and all the holy
With Him, then shall He sit upon the throne in His glory;
fore Him shall be gathered all the nations: and he. shall
ite them one from another, as the shepherd dlvideth his sheep
the goats; and He shall set the sheep on His right hand, but the
on the left. Matt. 25:31-33.
FOR AN AIRPORT IN SALEM
A crowded house at the noon luncheon of the Salem Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday was given a glimpse of the future
of air navigation by Tex Rankin of Portland, who is at the
head of a flying school with 275 pupils in Portland; who was
a delegate to the second annual conference on aviation in
Washington last December, and who has been flying for ten
years, during which time he has traveled hundreds of thous
ands of miles without so much as getting a scratch or giving
:ny one else a scratch
Who may be considered an authority on aviation.
Mr. Rankin said that, a short twenty years ago, when he
saw the first automobile in the little Texas town where he
HvpH antl a a curious barefooted bov followed it on foot
for several miles, and did not have to run very fast, either,
no one would have dared predict the things that have come
to pass in the development of the automotive industry
Any more than one could at this time estimate the ad
vances that will be made in the use of the air routes.
He said that within sixty days regularly scheduled planes
carrying ten passengers each will be flying over Salem, mak
ing the country between Seattle and Los Angeles, and that
soon planes' carrying 100 passengers each will be making the
big cities east and west
(And that these planes will make stops at Salem, if this
city will provide adequate airport facilities. He recommend
ed that, for the immediate present, the field at the state
fair grounds be improved by providing a longer runway sc
that the larger sized planes may land and take off, and that
the runway be graveled, cindered or sanded
And, after that, he said Salem .should bond herself for
properly equipped aviation grounds, according to the gov
ernment specifications, with hangars, regulation signs for
the direction of flyers, etc., etc.
T.Ir. Rankin recited the fact that the port of Portland has
provided a splendid airport for that city, which will represent
a value of over a million dollars when all the contemplated
facilities shall have been provided.
It is.very certain that there are to be great developments
iftZT ligation of the air; and they are coming fast.
f rican cities have million dollar airports now. There
Jr-l undreds of aviation schools scattered over this
' J V " - 1 W J
country? "There are 600 in the five or six schools in Poet-
land; and more will be soon established. There is an air
plane factory in Portland
' And there are a dozen or more students now in the two
Salem schools. Salem can have an airplane factory. Our
city can be made a prominent air port of call by providing
the proper facilities. This should be done. The American
Legion here has the matter in hand. That organization
shculd have the backing of the whole city
Salem must be in line with this movement of progress.
It is not a,Jthirtof the far future. It is here. We have
M-saauaxM tj. laggard in getting the vision of the
pening and to happen in the fast advanc
.r, r ligation, and acting upon the vision.
Yre cannot afford to lose any more time.
Down at Salem they caught a fellow who stole a radio
set. We presume that in his case the judge will provide the
static. Eugene Register.
The state flax plant has just made another shipment of
ten tons of fiber that will be worked up into linens in Bel
fast, Ireland, to come back as finished products, in part at
least, to the United States, paying high duties. The state
flax plant can be speeded up to a capacity large enough to
supply at least eight linen mills as large as the larger one
in;,Salem, of the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc. We should cer
tainly have mills here with that capacity, at the earliest
possible date. Of course, there will have to be some financ
ing to bring the state flax plant up to the capacity men-
rtioned; either by direct appropriations, which would allow
that capacity to be reached at once, or by the growth of the
state flax industry within itself, which would take some
time perhaps several years.
The big crowd at the Salem Chamber of Commerce meet
ing at noon yesterday showed that this city, is. getting air
mt'iifliul Will Wimil RTi?WTfW,VW V
minded
Destiny runs in a tortuous stream
That flows away to a mystic port.
As fickle and false as fitful dream
That breaks far off on an unseen coast.
It carries along a joyous crowd,
Like the flowers that wave in the sun
Dispels, for a time, each doubtful cloud
That shadows afar its mystic run.
The beautiful scenes that line the way,
They lead to a mystic land serene.
That brightly shines with a pristine ray
Showing the world in a glittering sheen.
High hopes well up in the human breast
With mystic ships on a doubtful course,
While storm-clouds rise in the sundown west
That drive the ships by an unseen force.
Some sail afar in the open sea
Till lost in the bliss of a silvery spray,
While others are tossed relentlessly
On the jagged rocks that line the way.
A haven of rest will welcome you
And heal your wounds from the tortuous sea,
If, only, you've held to the just and true
And conquered the fate of Destiny.
W. T. Rigdon.
The OUTER GATE
By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN
CXHTB-aX PRESS ASSN., lac
.9-
.vrimenUSintU lhelrT3ua ear.
i. " UUaliiULj At present students enter specific
,rE OP DEMARKATIOJf MADS
AFTER TWO YKARS
EUGENE. Feb. 20. (AP).
he lower division, of the Unlver-
ity of Oregon, comprising the
trst two years of study, will be
Completely reorganised for all stu
dents except those in professional
febools, It vt roted today by the
faculty. The legislation .Adopted
Vas drawn up by a committee
tnown as the Junior college com
mittee, which was appointed last
pring. The faculty and commit
tee dropped the term "Junior col
age," howeTer, since It tu felt
'hat It did not apply to the prese
The most radical departure
rem the - present university .eys
m wlU be-that students who -
2Tthr college f liberal $rt -sard
departments, such a English.
mathematics, or geology. Under
the hew system this choice will be
made at the start of the third
year, thus giving the student two
years In which to come to a deci
sion. ; '
To replace the work now being
done in the major department.
and also to provide the student
with a firm foundational back
ground, "foundational" and "sur
rey" courses will be siren. These
are dirided into four groups, and
each student must take year
courses in three of these. Stu
dents In professional schools must
choose courses in two, the major
school counting for one.
Women are said to bo more for-!
giring than men, but that Is prob-i
abrr4 to th fact that inajuieed
mors1 f UTXlTinr.Ashland Tidings.
Chapter 33
HIS morning there was a
meeting in Jonas Merri-
weather's office. That was
it ten o'clock. There was a gen
?ral agreement that there could
be no turning back. It would
have spelled ruin for several of
the men including Borden and
financial embarrassment even to
Merriweather. Merriweather was
rather nasty about " the whole
'hing. He and Borden have never
5een particularly friendly In
uinctive antipathy, I suppose
rou'd call it. There was a hint of
mismanagement No! not of dis
honesty of mismanagement. A
bit of acrid debate. But the re
sult was inevitable.
"It was decided that" these men
should pledge a portion of their
ivailable personal fortunes to sup
ply the cash needed temporarily
jy the company to tide over the
present crisis. It is, of course, a
olid company. Within a year
they'll be making a great deal of
money. But this pressure is im
mediate and could be ruinous.
The credit of the company as a
company is exhausted. But the
personal tprtunes of the stockhold
ers were still available.
Briefly, then, this is what hap
pened: at eleven o'clock this
uornlng, Merriweather and his as
sociates delivered to Peter Borden
nore than $200,000 worth of ne
gotiable securities, largely, I un-
lerstand. unregistered government
tonds. This was in the nature of
i loan to themselves. Borden was
natrueted, as operating vice presi-
lent, to post these bonds as secur
ity with the First National bank
for a loan of $200,000 on behalf
of the corporation. Borrowing
ash on cash security. Do you
understand?"
Yes, sir."
Borden, as an Individual, re
ceipted to these men, as individ
uals, for the bonds. They were
turned over to him before noon.
Now" Carmody leaned forward;
and fpcussed bis beady eyes full
on Terry's face "now follow me
in this, Terry: Peter Borden
should have gone Immediately to
the bank and either effected that
loan or placed those bonds in his
3afety deposit box."
Yes, sir."
He did neither!" Carmody's
face was granite hard. "He aid
neither; Inexcusable carelessness
mind you."
Silence. Bob did not yet un
derstand, and he groped for this
thing which had turned Carmody
into a steel spring.
He was engrossed in his work
It was Saturday. He went back
to his desk with $200,000 worth
of negotiable government bonds
Bonds which can be handled al
most as readily as money. He Im
mersed himself in his work all
afternoon. And tonight. Bob
Terry tonight he took those
bonds home with him!'
His rolce ceased with the sud
denness of a blow. Bob half closed
his eyes. He recalled a circum
stance of Borden's home-coming:
the small, tired man; the brief
case; the greeting of Lois and
then Borden's trip to the wall safe
where he put something.
Two hundred thousand dollars!
Bob felt his heart pounding. Busi
ness worries worries which had
graven little horizontal lines in
Peter Borden's forehead. And
$200,000 of other men s money
reposed In bis antiquated wall
safe!
It did not occur to Terry to ask
how Carmody obtained his In
formation. It was a silent tribute
to the man that he accepted state
ments sa facts. Carmody knew
everything. Bob knew that Car
mody's information was accurate.
His mind moved laboriously
ahead; he wasn't yet accustomed
to quick thinking.
Do you see what it means?
Carmody's rolce came to him ai
from a great distance, and he an
swered In a low, tense rolce. "I i
I think so."
"Merriweather does not like
Borden, i He resents Borden's
management of affairs the man
than he has ever invested in any
A a- I 1 a a . ...
imiig eise in ni3 wnoie lire. I un
derstand that fully half of that
money is Merriweather'a. Now
then, Terry, suppose just sup
pose that those bonds were stolen?
Suppose that on Tuesday morning
when Borden went to his safe
A 1- 1 1 I
Liiey uaa aisappearea7 Can you
see what would happen then?"
Bob s eyes narrowed. He did
see. And the thin voice of John
Carmody made the picture crystal
clear.
"The bonds are gone. Two hun
dred thousand dollars' worth. To
day Is Saturday. The man who
takes them will hare until Tues
day morning to cover his tracks
Monday is Labor Day a legal
holiday. No banks open. The
bonds are gone. Borden calls a
meeting of his directors. He re
ports the loss of the bonds. Two
hundred thousand dollars' worth.
That is a great deal of money.
"There is consternation. They
demand to know what those bonds
were doing in his home". He has
no defense here. They should
have been in the bank. It wa?
gross carelessness on his part. Of
course those men ever Merri
weather will not think that he
stole them. But they will rage
because he has been careless, and
because $200,000 is a great deal
of money. A very great deal.
Especially to Jonas Merriweather
who is the richest of them all.
They will demand that Borden re
turn the money. And he can't re
turn it, Terry because he hasn't
a cent. He is a wealthy man
only if that plant is successful.
He hasn't a penny now, aside from
his very modest checking account
at the First National bank and
the home he lives in. Every nickel
is invested in that plant.
"There Is the chance that he
will arouse the anger of Merri
weather. Just a chance. If he
does that, he will be charged with
embezzlement. And eren if he
Isn't he will be in a desperate
position. He will know that he if
guilty of criminal neglect and
you may imagine for yourself
what that will do to a man as con
scientious as Peter Borden."
Again that abrupt, dramatic ces
sation of speech. Carmody's face
was in sharp relief; his eyes
blazed with hatred of Borden.
"Embezzlement!" He said the
word, slowly unctuously. "Can't
you understand that. Bob Terry?
You were tried for embezzlement.
You were conrlcted of committing
an embezzlement which you did
not commit. You bad not even
been careless. You know the
shame of it, the horror, the help
lessness. Even if you had not
been sent to prison, it would have
ruined your life to hare gone
through that trial. Imagine the
effect of that situation on a man
like Peter Borden. Just because
he has contributed to this thins
by his carelessness he will suffer
torture. He will scourge himself.
He will go through all that you'
went through and more.
"Here is your revenge, Terry. It
is a glorious opportunity. You
not only ruin Borden, yon not
only cause him agony, of soul, yon
not only break his spirit but, by
God! you do it In almost the same
way that he did it to you. You
place him In the position of an
embezzler. That's what he did to
you. You give him the precise
type, of suffering that, you exper
ienced. You teach him what he
taught you and you enjoy it be
cause you know every stab of pain
he is bearing; you can understand
every thought. Jonas Merrl-l
weather will try him for embezzle
ment, Terry not because he is
conscientious, but because he will
want to save something of his
$10,000. What Borden did to you
because he believed It was his
duty, Merriweather will do to him
because his pocketbook has been
touched.
"Peter Borden arrested for em-j
bexxlement! Think of the head
lines! Borden, the -embezzler!
Then It will be your turn to
lsugh!" You' could never have ex
pected such a thing as this. Terry.
erims for" which ha sent yon to
hell. And now "
His voice softened. It grew ai
most pleading.
"And now, lad what do you
say? Will you take this revenge
or won't you?"
Terry was in a daze. He had
fallen under the hypnotic spell of
Carmody's words. "You mean
that I am to steal those bonds?"
"Why not? You told me that
nothing in the world mattered but
revenge on Borden. Very well,
here Is your chance. It couldn't
be better. Your opportunity to
break him on the Identical wheel
he used to torture you! Suppose
this is a criminal act:. Would you
have had a criminal turn of mind
if it hadn't been for him? Would
you? Did he send you down to
the state penitentiary to associate
on terms of equality with burg
lars and murderers and highway
men? Wasn't Peter Borden the
spirit that drove you into those
grim, gray walls where you were
.less than an animal? And should
he have the right to resent it if
you absorbed a lesson during
those three bitter years which en
ables you to commit this offense
without a twinge of conscience?
Good God! Terry can't you see
that this is a balancing of the
scales? Can't you?"
The boy wir "Awildered. Car
mody's logic was relentlessly
unanswerable. After all, it was
merely a putting into words of the
thoughts which he himself had
nurtured for nearly four years.
(To be Continued.)
JM MAY ITER
TREATIES, STATED
LIBERTY GaMMUrJlTY
HAPPENINGS
MANY
Entertainments and Other
Activities Take Place In-1
Neighborhood
Rep
resentative of Asiatic
Nation Makes Announce
ment At Geneva
GENEVA. Feb. 20. (AP)
Japan, believing that-her arbitra
tion treaties are too far reaching.
may revise them. Viscount Salto of
that nation said tonieht. These
treaties exclude from arbitration
lisputes that affect Japanese ter
ritorial and political independence.
Japanese vital interests or Japan
ese honor.
The viscount's announcement,
made at the preliminary security
conference convoked to promote
disarmament, created somewhat
f a sensation. The delegates are
wondering whether Japan will go
a step further than the United
States and France when they ne-
otiated the recent pact of arbi
tration and outlawry of war.
Viscount Saito declared that
world conditions had rhaneed
Ince the old treaties were signed,
nd the Japanese government was
giving the treaties close examina-
'ion from the standnolnt of
whether they were too far readi
ng or at least too indefinite.
It is remarked that the arbitra
tion treaty between Japan and
the United States will expire soon
and must be renewed, and it is
being asked how far the United
3tates would be disposed to go to
meet any sweeping Japanese pro
posal calculated to make the new
treaty a more effective instrument
against war.
Russia s draft convention for
lisarmament was deposited today
with the League of Nations by
Boris Stein, Soviet observer at the
security commission conference.
This convention is similar to the
oroposals Maxim Litvinoff. asso
ciate commissar of foreign affairs,
presented at the last meeting of
he preparatory disarmament con
ference for absolute elimination
of all armaments by all nations.
GREEN GETS POST
POSITIOX OS COURT OF
CLAIMS filVEX BY COOLIDGB
WaiTXi-WJ0chjJuMjaw4
hrvsst-nors recklessly-- in thteisardonlcally on alf fours" wit a tke
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 (AP)
William R. Green of Iowa,
chairman of the house ways and
means committee, was nominated
today by President Coolidge to
fill a. vacancy on the United States
?ourt of claims which sits in
Washington. As soon as his nom
ination is approved by the senate
Mr. Green plans to resign his seat
in the house where for 17 years
he has represented the ninth Iowa
congressional district.
Speaker Long worth and Repre
sentative Tilson, the republican
floor leader both predicted that
Rep. Willis C. Hawley of Oregon
would succeed Green as chairman
of the ways and means committee
which with Its power to initiate
revenue and tariff legislation is
one of the most powerful policy
committees In either branch of
congress.
For a number of years Hawley
has been the senior republican on
the committee and his elevation to
the chairmanship would be in line
with the usual procedure in the
house. On both revenue and tar
iff questions e has held views!
similar to those of Green.
LIBERTY, Feb. 20. (Special).
Mrs. C. L. Mannen of Gresham
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Kolsky.
, A party In honor of Wayne Gor
don's seventh birthday was given
at the Gordon home Tuesday.
Mrs, Ralph Gibson won three
prizes for ber cooking at the cook
ing school held in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruer and
family from The Dalles were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cop
ley Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Judd spent the
week-end visiting at Monmouth.
The Junior Girls' Reserve club
met at the home of Mrs. Kate
Holder Wednesday. After an en
tertaining valentine program re
freshments were Berved.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kuehler
are the happy parents of a daugh
ter born February 16. She has
been named Janett Elane.
The cooking club of the Liberty
school will give a tea Wednesday
afternoon at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Joe Williams. The
honored guests will be the moth
ers of the club members.
Miss Edna Holder, daughter of i
Mrs. Kate Holder, is now on her
jway home from India where she
has been doing .missionary work
for the past five years. She will
arrive here early in March.
A demonstration of the work
done by the sewing and cooking
clubs of the school will be held at
the hall sometime In the near fu
ture. At this time the cookinp
club will give a one act play en
titled "The Willing Youth." The
characters in the play are Veneta
Rains, Franklin Hawkins, Walter
Esplin, Helen Copley and Jamea
Wolfe.
The cast of "Leave It to Jud
kins," and those who assisted in
making the play a success, will be
entertained Saturday night at the
home of Miss Etta Westenhouse.
This will be a leap year party, and
promises much pleasure and mer
riment. Daisy, Marie, and Gladys Falk
are new pupils in the Liberty
school.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ruggles of
Wheatland visited Mrs. E. Rug
gles, their mother. Sunday.
The Womans' club met at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Zosel last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller of
Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. F.
N. Cone last week.
A surprise party was given In
honor of Oscar Berndt on his
birthday. February 14.
The Forensic society will meet
in Mr. Hoag's room Friday after
noon. The following program will
be given:
Song, Franklin Hawkins. Talk,
Teresa Murhammer. Recitation.
Carold Dasch. Song, Dorothy
Browning. Play, Four girls. Rec
itation, Stanley Neuens. Talk.
Verda Rains.
assemble and where democratic
victory may be achiered."
"Oust Republicans' Cry
Calling for a "united and mili
tant democracy" Senator Reed de
clared at the outset of his address
that "the most Important ques
tion before the American people
is to drive the republican party
from power; to take this govern
ment out of the hands of bood
lers, grafters and lobbyists and to
place its control once more In the
hands of the American people."
Reviewing then the republican
administration since Woodrow
Wilson left the White House, the
Missouri senator adverted to the
naval arms treaty, the settlement
of foreign debts, the 192 Penn
sylvania senatorial primary and
the oil scandal, and assailed rres-
ident Coolidge, Secretary Mellon.
Albert B. Fall, former Interior
secretary, and Harry M. Daugher-
ty, attorney general in both the
Hading and Coolidge administra
tion. -
Charging that President Hard
ing had been selected as the re
publican presidential candidate in
1920 in a room "where a few
wealthy men or representatives of
wealthy men consorted with Har
ry M. Daugherty, then beyond
doubt formulating the conspiracy
of robbery and theft which has
since disgraced the republic," Sen
ator Reed said Fall as interior sec
retary, had "accepted the b:rlbes
of the conspirators; did their bid
ding, and-orruptly transferred to
rtnin rf thpm the vast oil re-
seves of the republic."
DaiiRhrrty CUnrRe Dug Up
Describing Daugherty as "a
creature covered with the leprosy
of corruption," the Mlssourian de
clared that thia official "paralysed
the department of justice so that
its arm was not stretched forth to
apprehend Fall and his fellow con
spirators."
Attacking the republican admin
istration also for enactment of the
Fordney-McCumber tariff law
ind for what he said was a con
centration of power in Washing
ton, Senator Reed asked how stood
the case at this time.
"Trusts multiply and the presi;
dent does not "choose" to Inter
fere." he said.
"Monopoly grows fat, and the
president does not 'choose' to act."
"Combinations are formed and
arrogantly pursue their methods
under the protection of the gov
ernment, and " the president
'chooses' to approve.
"Commissions are packed by in
terested parties and their attor
neys, and the president 'chooses'
to do the packing."
"In all the long years of the
Coolidge regime not a single great
trust has been dissolved by opera
tion of law," the senator added.
"Not a single effective Mow has
been struck in favor of the liber
ation of the commerce of the na-
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGU
O ; : O
IVrom columns of The States.
man, Feb. 21. 1903.)
Charles W. Fulton, of Astor:
was elected United States sena;
after a dead lock existing alm--
the entire session.
Walter Morlev fs making :
stantial lmprovments in the pr
erty recently purchased fro: :
Patton Bros, on Court street.
Prof. W. C. Hawley went
Junction City last night to at:. i
the funeral of his sister, v-.
ria C. Howard.
have conspired in thtf t?eth ut th,
statutes of' the land.
"Mr. Coolidge di
to act."
loes nut 'choose'
FIRST Wl
Ti
WE
it came to the coroner's off ii
tion from the control of those who j examination.
flPPHBAT TI!
Case Against Hickman r
Hunt for Murder Will
Get Under Way
HALL OF JUSTICE. Los All ies,
Cal., Feb. L'O (AP) T i
state will call its first witn.
to the stand tomorrow in its s.
and bid for tlyp life of Wiliia'
E. Hickman, accused murderer
Arrayed alongside Hickman
Wei by Hunt, whose 17th birtl .!
today was marked by cor:tj'.
of a jury to trv him. and hi
leged partner in crime 1" r
murder of C.Svv Toms, dm
Hickman already is under si-:;:-of
death for the kiltial i;i
killing of the school girl. M..-
Parker.
Six men and six woni u
sworn to sit in the nmr S r
shortly before noon aft :
days and a half of n: :
patience-exhausting n"
of more than a hundred
Relief was visible in t'.i
tenance of every court ofti- ..ii
even the defendants themi-v..
when after a last minute !.'.';
by a defendant attorney to nn
the Jury failed, Judge i:n
Craig officially inducted Hi i
biter3. Both Hickman and Hunt ;i
peared to relax when they reali
that the taking of testimony m
would be the order of procedu:
It was evident that both youtt
were glad that the ordeal
over. ;
Indications tonight were th.:
the prosecution first would i.i
to the stand Dr. Frank Webb, a
sistant county autopsy surpe..
for testimony concerning the ;.
dition of the druggist's body wli-i
SENATOR REED SCORES
G. 0. P. ADMINISTRATION
(Continued from pajj I.)
ment by boards and bureau.
"For the equalization of the
burdens of taxation; the appeal of
all laws creating special privilege;
and the dismissal of a vast army
of spies, snoopers, sneaks and In
formers. "For the liberation of honest
business from oppressive interfer
ence by governmental agents.
"The prosecution and punish
ment of those who by criminal
conspiracy in restraint of trade
make war on honest business.
"For the swift and sure pun
ishment of all public plunderers,
bribe-givers, election corruption
lets and other malefactors."
"These are the great issues,"
Senator Reed declared. "Upon
many other problems we may be
in division, but here is a field on
which the democratic party may'l
plant its banners; here is the
ground where all democrats may
ftOPVf A VlORO
Put WvitfVt?.
BECKE & HENDRICKS
ll JV. High
Telephone 101
FREE VOTING BALLOT
This balldt is good for 200 votes for the candidate in
The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign, whose
name is written on -it. Do not fold. Trim.
Name , , s -
Address A
VOID AFTER MARCH 10TH, 1928
ANYONE CAN VOTE FOR FRIENDS
I NEW INCORPORATIONS i
c 1 -o
J. J. Ksdderly company, with
headquarters in Portland and capital-stock
of 120,000, has been In
corporated by J. J. Kadderly.i
George J. Kadderly and John. H.
Hall. Articles were filed in the
state corporation department Mon
day. The Christian Endeavor
Union of Oregon Yearly Meeting
of Friends, with headquarters at
Twin Rocks, has been incorpora
ted by Walter Lee, Walter Cook.
Alethav Allen, mid ethers.; Cani-
tal stok tt i
Blanks That Are Legal
We cany in stock orer 115 legal blanks suited io most any business
transactions. We may hare jost the form joa are looking; for at a big
saving as compared to made to order f crms.
Some of the forms: Contract of Safe, Road Notice. Will forms, Assign
ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms
Rill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes.
General Lease, Power of Attorney. Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re
ceipts, Etc These forms are carefuQy prepared for the courts and
private use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents-apieee.
and on note books from 25 to 50 cents.
PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY .
The Statesman Publishing Co.
" LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS.
At Business Office, Ground Floor.