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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1930)
CiaOrLi'A'i AlCYoMCk Oregon, PAGE FIVE n 1 i ... - ..... f, a 17 J 5ii . . - - - - - - .- ' . . . ii nni niiTi :n.: i v r ,v Will Sing In ToarBfy High dsool firls who hare been telect 4td to sing In the girls' glee club for Salem at the state mu&ie tour nament to be held the latter part of this month in Forest Grove iveare beea selected as follows:. ToPee Barham, Barbara Ear ham, Vivian Benner, Helen, Benner, TJorenee Bor person, Cleaine Car eer. Maruie Crites, Margaret Cha pin, Blair Foley, Jfildred Gard ner. Loraince lieag, Marlon Hall, Dorothy Howard. Dorothy Borre go. Elizabeth Boylan, Margaret Kuan, Kathleen Phelps, Dorothy Kellogg. Delia Locke, Fern Shel ton. Helen Skinner, Dorothy Ro tten, Margaret Turner and Enola Johnston; Doryce Ross, aeeom- jaist and Jeanette Scott and Cleo Seely. Tiolinists. Lena Belle Tartar, head of the music depart ment, Is training the group. fhed dry wood-coal. Prompt dtivery. Tel. IS. Salem Fuel Co. Speeding Charged Seven per- "Xs were arrested over the week mmd by Salem traffic officers on efearge of speeding. They includ ed Ralph Enor. 2495 Laurel ave ue, who was fined 17.50 In nn aaeipal court Monday: Leslie P. rthout, Eugene: Fred Morits, wto gave his address as Hotel &ikm; Lloyd Barnwell, Salem, roate 1; Walter Zlegler, S97 South 19th street; Fred Moriarty, Latvrel hotel; Miller McGeary, Beobks route 1. Something you need every day, tbe Big Wear Ever special at Ufchlsdorf's, 325 Court St. Return From Tillamook Mr. a&d Mrs. Clarence Litwiller and child have returned from Tilla mook, where they spent the past month white he took charge of the Roy Hinkle funeral establish mext while Hinkle was jn the loufh. Litwiller will resume his work at the W. T. Rigdon and -kc mortuary here this morning. H has been employed with the local mortuary for the past seven years. Special Baby Chick Sale. Oreder Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds now -and show a profit. Sa m's Petland, 275 State. Tel 656. Governor to Speak Governor Albin W. Norblad wfll be the peaker at the Kiwanls club luncheon today noon. Mrs. 8. W. taxr will provide a vocal solo. There, will be no luncheon Tues day! of next week, but an elab orate ladies' night program in the Klk temple at 6:30 p. m. Charles Y. Walker of Portland, district governor of Kiwanls, will be the pakr. Lnters Srhool Here Another ;nber was added to the Junior st the high school yesterday ..n: the registration of Georgiana axrinard. who comes from Dickin sn. N D. She says that when she l't there last week there were about four inches of snow on the ground and that it was plenty fold. In striking contrast to the balmy days she found in Oregon. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. Clinics Scheduled Dr. E. L. Russell of the county health unit iill conduct a clinic today at the Ienald school. Two clinics have been scheduled for the health cen ter; chest and milk handlers' and tle corrective dental. MUs Agnes Campbell, director of nursing ser vice, will start a home hygiene class st the high school here to dsy. Librnry I.Ut Out Grade lists fr the county schools were sent out yesterday to the county schools from the superintendent's office, and orders should be made aod returned by April 15. High ssihdol lists are not yet ready at the state library, hence these were not sent out with the grade lists. Real saving this week on tea kettles, sauc pans and mnffin pans in Wear Ever aluminum at Gahlsdorrs, 225 Court St. Star Mill Sooa A contract for eoastruction of the Western Baard Products mill will probably b let this week, with prospects that operation may be commen ced within 99 days, it was stated Monday by F. E. Puttaert, maa aetr. From Corvallis Earl Lee, pres ilent of the Corvallis chamber of commerce, and W. E. North, see- retary, were guests at the Salem ' chamber of commerce luncheon 'Monday. Charles Reynolds, Sltver t banker, was another out of twn guest. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 t 8 at the Marion hotel. Traffic Violator John S. Fu ksi. Brooks route 1, was arrested Saiday by local officers on a charge of passing another moror it In an intersection. He posted IH bail. Alarm Falsi A fire alarm ealied the'downtown fire crew to Ieyt and Cottage streets Sunday afternoon. The firemen found a man burning brush and patrolling taa blaze adequately with a gar den hose. Dr. Stone treats cancer, akin diseases and does general offica practice. Office 1st door south Of police station. Going to Oakland Mias Olive Barnard, clerk at the Commercial Iiiak store, is planning to leave tiW morning for Oaklwid, CaML. where she will spend two weeks i4tlng friends. Make Good Catch J. F. Un rtaand Paul Allen, of Salem. mnt the week-end at Mack's Leading near Toledo. Thty report ine catch of large "cut-throat" trout. iffSiEns-Pms California Hot TmiwnnM of 95 degrees was experienced in uamand, Cal., Friday afternoon by Aa Fisher, detective oa the local police force. He was In Oak land arranging for extraditron of Keith W. Williams of Tacoma, arrested there on a Marion county charge o! forgery. Fisher also re ported that Oregon Is inadequate ly advertised In California. He en countered a newspaper reporter who thought Salem was In Wash ington. ine Golden Jubilee of the Cromise Studio, established in 1880, is fittingly observed at this time by an Interesting display of inoiogrpni snowing the style changes during the past fifty; years. Accepts Xew Position Miss Dorothy Harland, who has been employed In the W. g. Krueger. realty office for the past six or seven months, has accepted a po sition with the Northwestern Mu tual Life Insurance company and will go to work there this morn ing. Miss Rachel Ryan, who was formerly with Krueger but who has been attending business college- In Seattle, will return to her position In the realty office. Invest for character; aid your T. W. C. A.; aid your city. Annual Campaign, Mar. 31 - April 5. Reading Tests Out The read ing tests which the county prin cipals' association is sponsoring in the schools of the county were sent out yesterday from the office of the county school superinten dent. This test, one of a series of three planned for the year by the principals, will be given in the fifth grade. Don't overlook the Big 3 Wear Ever special at Gahlsdorf's this week. way to west word re ceived by Mrs. Cora E. Reid, act ing county school superintendent, from Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. county superintendent, states that Mrs. Fulkerson started her trip west on March 27, after visiting in New York points. It will be two or three weeks before she is again in Salem. Many Chicks Handled The postoffice is handling between 10,060 and 15,000 baby chickens on shipping days now, with Mon day usually being the heaviest day. Six shippers are using the mails to get their orders to pro per destination. The peak of the season has not yet been experi enced, so far as the postoffice shipments are concerned. Just received a shipment of Jackson Bell seven tube radios Price $59.60. See D. R. Petrom or L. M. Da vies at Fullerton'g up stairs store. 12b N. Liberty St.. for demonstration. Phone 2006-M or 201 8-V Here From Taroma Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab and children are spending the week here from Tacoma. visiting at the homes of his mother. Mrs. Sarah L. Schwab 1445 Center, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nye, 14 95 Saginaw, and with Mr. and Mrs. John TJI rich. 1475 Saginaw. Will Begin Plastering Work of plastering the annex of the postoffice building will get under way before April 10 and will take about a month, according to word yesterday from a western repre sentative of the successful bld bers, Weits and Son of Des Moines, Iowa. Special $4.66 permanent wave at the Marinello Shop. 24 5 N. High. Thatcher Injured Warren Thatcher, 82, suffered a cut over one eye which required surgical treatment, when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by Harold Robinson, Sunday at Cap itol and Center streets. He is confined to his bed at the Old People's home. First Exams Taken The first o fthe seaior orals at Willamette university were completed today when Donaa Hildesheim, Lea Manker, Helene Price, Margaret Bolt. Mary Hershberger, and Ed na Thompson were given the ex aminations by groups at the uni versity professors. Racing Charged Kenneth De Voe of Portland was arrested by a local traffic officer Sunday on a charge of reckless driving and racing. He was clocked on Center street at a speed greater than 49 miles an hour, the officer repart ed. $4 Special Oar regular $10 realistic permanent waves $4. Cap ital Beauty Shoppe. Phone 361. Flawers Stolen Two reports of flower bed raids have been made to the police recently. The latest was Saturday night, when tulip blooms were stolen from the yard of Laura Blair, 875 Marion street. Stop Enroute to Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaugh of Lyons visited here briefly yesterday while on their way to Caldwell and Boise, Idaho, where they will spend some time looking about that country. Returns to School Mrs. Esther Ferguson, art teacher at ParrishJ junior high school, was back oa tke Job yesterday morning after an absence of a month or more do to ilness. PILES CURED Wnaast eaarstlaa a lass at Mna, DR. Mft-RSnAIJ. ass Expert Motor Reconditioning: Can, Tracks and Tractors, widk tha most modern and np to data Eqalpaaent G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 43 Cheaa St. rUtmm S mm Los Angeles Evangelist is Speaker Before 2 Big Audiences Two large and appreciative audiences heard Dr. XL. Howard Fagan, Los Angeles evangelist, in his opening p re-Easter sermons preached Sunday at the TTlrst Christian church. For bis morn ing message he spoke on "The Order of the Towel and Basin," basing his talk on the incident in the life of Jesus when ha wash ed his disciples' feets. Some ex tracts from his sermon follow: "Divine love goes all the way: Christ loves the unlovely. "Christ not only teached by word but by example. He asks nothing of His followers that He Himself has not done. "The real road to greatness Is along the pathway of humble serv ice, A thing does not necessarily have to be big in order to be great. It Is sometimes good to be great; It is always great to be good. 'Conduct counts mora than creed. The world is measuring Christians not by what we profess; but by what we practice. No posi tion in life absolves a follower of Christ from humble service. Who ever has the mind of Christ is a lover of humanity, a friend of the people and a servant of mankind." At the evening service. Dr. Fa gan spoke on "If Jesus Was not the Christ. Who Was He?" He af firmed that Christ cannot be dis missed by a denial of Hint as the Son of God and then discussed the four alternatives of Christian faith and showed that they are all untenable. Many expressions of apprecia tion were heard concerning the work of the evangelist, and the regular pastor, Rev. D. J. Howa, and members of the church are an ticipating a helpful campaign lead ing up to Easter Sunday. The meetings are being held each eve ning, except Saturdays, at 7:10 o'clock. Gfll ET1ES SLATED bv wm n The annual Gernsey Galtlas will be held Juno 19 to 21 ac cording to a decision reached at the meeting of the directors of the Oregon Guernsey breeders as sociation on Monday. This date was chosen in order that the Gal eties might be held at the time of the visit of W. W. Fitipatrick of the American Guernsey Cattle club. The Guernsey breeders voted to continue the practice of giving a purebred Guernsey calf to the boy or girl In club projects who scores the highest at the state fair. Attending the sessions were E. J. Many, of Troutdale, president and Mrs. A. I. Hughes of Oregon City, secretary of the state assocl atlon; C. W. Robinson, field man for the association and C. T. Gil brt, phaw, president and Mrs. H. L. Carl. Hubbard," secretary, of the county association. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, also the Odd Fellows Lodge, for their kindness and sympathy, and floral offerings during the illness and deatn of our husband and father, J. M. Ogle. Mrs. J. M. Ogle. Mrs. Grace White. Beauty Group Has Social Members of the Salem Beauty Shops association held its second meeting and monthly banquet last night, with the following mem bers present: Mr. and Mrs. Har- rv Mills. Silvia Larson. Goldie Maculey. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brietzke, Alia Mae Scott, Irene Barton. Dorothy Smith. Irene Scott. Gladys Irwin. Mabel Fry er, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and Harry Loveall. The association was organized only a month ago. with Mr. Loveall president aad Mabel Fryer, secretary. Goes to Convention Leslie Newbouse, senior at the Univer sity of Oregon, who has been spending his vacation at the homo of his parents In Salem, left Monday morning for Chicago, where he will attend the nation al convention of Beta Sigma, na tional honorary fraternity of which he is a member. He goes as a delegate from the University of Oregon chapter. Possession Charged -L eland Scott, Salem route 4, was arrested early Sunday morning by local po lice on a charge of liquor posses sion. Eugene Man Here Charles H. Raymond of Eugene was a busi ness visitor here yesterday. FINEST TORIO 4 QC READING LENSES Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. TIIOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL 110 If. CoBaaaercSa St. We Rent Used Furniture 3all 8103, Used WunM Department ..151 5. Hrgh FILES m Otto K. Paulas, local attorney, who entered his name Monday as a candidaia for the . republican nomination for a Marlon county seat In the Oregon house of rep resentatives. COUNTY CAMPAIGN NOT AIDED, RULING M. S. Barker of Eugene, who styles himself as "philosopher. naturalist, contractor, manufac turer and all around boosting man," Monday sent to the secre tary of state a check tor $25, with the request that his platform for the office of commissioner of Lane county be printed in the candidates pamphlet. The secretary of state, In re plying to Mr. Barker, held that advertising In the voters' pamph let is restricted to candidates for state and district .officers. Mr. Barker has disputed this provi sion of the election laws. In his platform submitted to the secretary of state, Mr. Bar ker said he was a thinker and worker, and was responsible, mora than any other person, for tha construction of. the Southern Pacific railroad from Esgene to Marshfield. Ho also made it plain that ha is a good roads ad vocate, and was elected a dele gate to the Pan American Good Roads convention held at Buffa lo. N. Y. a number of yean ago. Barker promises a clean and ef ficient administration U elected commissioner of Lane county. T. C. Elliott, of Walla Walla, one of the leading authorities on the history of the Pacific North west, will give an address in Sa lem the evening of April 8 th on "The Romance of a Title." His subject will deal with many of the lesser known events and per sons connected with the securing of the United. States title to the Oregon country. His appearance here is under the auspices of the Salem Arts League, J. Ik. Clifford of the history section having charge of the arrangements. The meeting will bo held In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce and will be oven to the general public witthout any charge. Mr. Elliott is a business man of Walla Walla but has devoted a great deal of time to the study of early Oregon history. Ho Is a member of the board of directors of the Oregon Historical Society and Is the author of many his torical monographs. He has made very extended studies of the life of David Thomson, early Canadi an explorer with tha Northwest Fnr company. Purebred Calt Is Offered as Prize Oregon Guernsey breeders will continue to gtva a purebred calf to th high scoring boy or girl In calf projects during the annual state fair, according to announce ment mad at a meeting of th board of directors of the associa tion her Monday. The annual Guernsey Gaieties will be held June 19 to 31 during th visit of W. W. Fitipatrick of the Am erican Guernsey Cattl club. Gty View Cemetery EsaMIsrd 1803 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessibl Perpetual car provided for Prien Bmsoaabto . r 1 Ptltreat fOtmtxlal A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jasc ten salnates from fb heart of town Ali MasammmjBamBaanaBassansnaaasM . . . .." Indoc? HIST SI SPEAKS LIBRARY SHQV;S AVIATION BDOliS Enthusiasts on Flying Make Big Demand for Read ing Material With aviation fans becoming mora and more steady "custom ers" at the city library, the libra rian has prepared a list of the books on aeronautics available to borrowers. In addition to quite a comprehensive selection cf read ing materials, the library has just secured a standard map ofthe United States, showing airways, lines of equal magnetic variation and lines of flying distances from Salem. This map will be placed irr-ne- diately where all may have ac cess to It, and It is anticipated It will be referred to frequently, as it is probably the only ona in the city which everyone may use. It was made especially for the city library. The books on aeronautics avail able have been divided into six classes and are as follows: Adventure and war "Twenty Honrs. Forty Minutes," Earhart: Around the World in 28 Days." Wells; "Conquest of the Air,' Brown; "European Skyways.' Thomas; "First Cross of the Polar Sea," Amundsen and Ellsworth; Heroes of the Air." Fraser: "Rec ord Flights," Chamberlin; "Sky ward," Byrd: "First World Flight," Thomas; "Three Muske teers of the Air,' Koehl and oth ers: "Skylarking." Gould. Navigation, engines and Instru ments "Air Navigation and Me teorology," Duncan; "Aerial Navi gation and Meteorology," Tancey; "Mechanical Engineers' Hand book," Marks; "Modern Aviation Engineers," Page; "Aircraft In struments," Eaton. Transport and commercial avia tion, landing fields and airways and legal "Airplane Transporta tion," Wooley; "Introduction to tha Economics of Air Transporta tion," Kennedy; "Principles of Transportation,' Johnson and oth ers; "Airports and Airways,' Duke; "Aircraft Law Made Plain,' Logan, Elemenetary "A B C of Avia tion." Page: "Aircraft Hand book," Colvin; "Airmen and Air craft,' Arnold; "Everybody's Avia tion Guide," Page; "Modern Air craft." Pag. Historical "Air Facts and Pro bleme," Thomson; "Boys' Life of the Wright Brothers," Charnley; "Historic Airships," Holland; "Knights of the Air." Maitland; "Bis- Aviation Book for Boys." Balloons, model airplanes and yearbooks "Balloon and Airship Gases." Chandler and Diehl: "Be- Klnnina- to Fly." Hamburg; "Building and Flying Model Air craft," Garber; Aircraft year book 1929. Month oi March Extremely Dry Th month 1nsf ended closelv approached the local records for drouth and high temperature in March. The rainraii was 1.33 innh. a comnared to the aver- wm or 3.9 4. and the mnrcuTv rose to 77 degrees, two below the re cord for March. Bank Statements Asked by Off icers A. A. Schramm, state superin Undent of banks, Monday Issued a call tor statements showing the condition of all state banks in Oregon as of March 27. A simi lar call was issued by the comp troller of currency in connection with tn condition 01 nauonai banks. Trunk's j PreriptioQ NRheumatism Psenl onea- aarva-raoVait sod Meealsss from torts ring- pain new testier to roliof ta ta nso of thl famoas physician's proscription. It baa a double action, doaig-ned to oaoe pala when you commence to use It aad to ultimately remove the causa not reached or ordinary methods. It dees aot doprtis the aoart or Injure tae acoiaacn. Harrerers who want ure relief try Trunk's Prescription today. It has stood the supreme teal tor as years. Druggists have It. J. F. Ulrich Co. Realtors Opening; New Offices Today e at 325 State Street Prepared to handle all your real estate needs Including insur ance and Investments. See us at our new location. S.C.Wane'a Next Thursday, 1 P. M., Sharp Located mile East of City Limits, ea D St., on Lafe Townsend's placeor just East of Powers' Prune Dryeiv Th f oUewls la ely mm Idea pt wht will be ottered sued sold ltT.e M- mm Mm. Vases AM) BTolnar tt Calif.: Cvmm, hontmx, caickens, farm . a m VMS ovjisam aw i smut, s-wwuv m an mi i staffed davenpert, Croealey radio, rwcsv tfwswerm, rockers, etc ! short there a lot to fee ooM Lcrarh on the Growada -(DaVt forget th Place and Tine) OA. Wm Wcsdffsr Ocn AsKtkMseen Rite atowa town oa No. fjocnl. St. Ptsoae 75 See as abaot yonr sale Or onization Necessary For Dairymen of Valley Declares Newspaperman "The unorganized dairymen of Oregon are never going to get anywhere" said Marshall N. Dana in an address before the Guernsey clnb at the chamber of commerce rooms on Monday afternoon. Mr. Dana was discussing the dairy situation in the Willamette valley in the light of bis recent studies of the industry in New Zealand and pointed out that the reason for such organization is not to fight but purely for busi ness reasons, to raise the stan dard of the product and to im prove methods of marketing. He urged that the dairymen back a compulsary cream grading law in the next legislature and work together to bring about im proved quality standards in dairy products. He urged that a high er price bo paid for high grade products in order to encourage better quality. "There is no sur plus of butter grading 92 per cent or better" said Mr. Dana. "What we need is more such butter.'' "The Willamette valley can not compete with the coast in pas ture nor with the interior in feeds" the speaker pointed out bnt the valley can solve the prob lem satisfactorily he believes. "The solution of the dairy problem lies In reducing the feeding cost of dairy eows ac cording to Dana and this reduc tion may be brought about by lengthening the pasture period and shortening the period of dry reeamg. "irrigation will turn the trick" according to Mr. Dana. By irrigation of pasture land and ro tation grazing. Willamette valley pastures may be mad to do much more than they are now doing." Mr. Dana pointed out that there Heads of th department of edu cation of Oregon schools aad erl- leges held a conference In the of fices of C A. Howard, superin tendent of pulic instruction here Saturday, tor the purpose of dis cussing- namerous educational pro blems. Probably the outstanding pro blem considered by the educators was th influx of Washington, ar 1 California teachers into Oregon, whoso preparation is not up to the standards a'dopted by the schools in this state. Some action probabl will be taken to compel these teachers to comply with the stand ards before they secure positions In the schools of this state. The educators also discussed the surplus secondary teachers, and the selection of students to be ad m It ted to educational courses in this state. DR. J. J. GRIFFITH now practicing with Dr. H. C. Eppley and Dr. II. H. OUnger 510 Bank of Commerce Bklg. Phone 1235 We will gladly ex plain why we con sider Schaefer's Remedies the very best Schaefer's DRUG STORE Tha Original Yellow Front mzJL Caady Special Star f Salem Paoaa 10T 1SS N. Commercial implements. Dodg tnaek. Do Ia iaia-laiarlaiar ftwaavo Hll IDS HOLD C0H1E Is no problem of oleomargarine sales in New Zealand. " 'We won't kill the goose that lays the golden egg therefore we will not use oleo, said a New Zealand dairy man." Mr. Dana urged tha peoole be made to realize that there is no real substitute for butter and that reduction of sales of oleo be brought about by good selllnr methods applied to the marketing of butter ratber than legislation against oleo. , At the close of the meetina- the Guernsey club extended a vote of thanks to the sneaker for the help that he had given them. SO. 56. SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT Of th Virginia Fira and Marina Ininr. ince Company of Richmond, in the State of Virginia, ea tha thirty-first day of i-ccrnofr, naa, to tu Iamrtnea Commissioner f tbrh State of OretToa, pursuant to law : CAPITAL Amount of CiDital atora- naM 1500,000.00. INCOME Xet nremiami reeaived dnrlns $1,430,689.31. Interest, dividend and renta recird during tha rear, 1166,310.07. Income from other teurcea received durinc the year, SS2.638.0S. -loiai income. SI, 029.544.37. DISBURSEMENTS Net lode naid darinr the ar InrUd. ing adjuKment expense., J675.757.8S. jjinaenaa paid on eapital stock: dnrinr the year, 100.000.00. Commissions and salaries paid daring; tke year, S503.135.78. Taxes, license and fee naid dnrine the year, S90.8S8.36. Asaonnt of all other a)xnnlitnrM 9144,316.26. Total expend! tarea, $t ,44.008.13. ASSETS Valne of reel estate owned fmarkat ral.ie). 11:0,000.00. Valne of stocks and lonJs owned (market value). $2,957,923 00. Loans on mortfacea and collateral, ate.. $41,900.00. Cash in besks sad m hand, $268, 111.84. Premium la coarse of collection writ ten since September 80, 1929, $229,- 187.48. Interest and reata due and accrued 133.741.29. Total admitted asaeta. 93.630.363.566. LIABILITIES Orosa claim for lessee unpaid. $162, 838.01. Amount of tin earned premium ea all ontttandinr risk, $1,413,422.93. Dne for commission and brokerage. 910.000.00. All other liabilities, $1,564. 552. G2. Total liabilities; exclusive of capital feck ef 9500.000. I9.150.86S.56. BUSINESS IN UREUON FOR THE TEAR prenuanse received during the year. 92,516.64. Loims paid durinc the year, 9602.7T. Losaa incurred darinr tha year, $690.15. b'asae of eompaay, Virginia Fire aad Marine Insurance Company. Name at president, Frederick K. Nott inr. Nam ef secretary, B. C. Lewi, Jr. . Statutory resident attorney for service, John 8. Keed, Sherlock. Bldg., Portland, Oregoe. I ISE Sun-Glow. 8 delicate shades of this high grade, low gloss 'paint. Especially adapted for interior finishing on walls, ceilings and woodwork. This and other Pittsburgh Products for sat at this store). Coll any time) for HeJpful suggestions and color cards. Weller Hardvrare We Give SaUI 428 Court St All Nut. Friut and Shade Trees (except Walnuts and Cut Leaf Birch Trees) Now Half Price Plant immediately and make this biff savin Filbert, Chestnut, Apple, Trees, all Shade Trees Elm, Birch, Hawthorne, Weeping Wil low, 1ft Ash, Maple, Dogwood, Catalpa, Jap Flowering Cherry, Purple Leaf Plums and Purple Leaf Filberts. -4tsa.,w ALL HALF PRICE Many hundreds of Trees to be sold this week at these fre&t Grape, Gooseberries, Black Caps HALF PRICE AS Rose Bushes, many varieties HALF PRICE ... Ceme early while tke selection Is sUH too J Pearcy Bros. Nursery 240 N. liberty (near Court) Grade Crossing ' Will Be Allowed The public service commiasio Monday granted the application of the Multnomah county commis sioners for permission to coaW struct and maintain a crossing at grade over the tracks of the Port land Electric Power company' Mount Hood division on county road No. 644, known as the Sec tion Line road. XEW CANADIAN AIR MAIL OTTAWA. (AP) A dally trans-prairie Canadian air inail service between Winnipeg mui Calgary, a distance of 770 miles, and between Regina and Edmon ton, a distance of 456 miles, is to open soon. KO. ST SYNOPSIS OP ANNUAL STATE MEkTT Of the Weitcheater Fir Insurance 42e, of New York, is tha State of New Terk. om the thirty-firsi day el December. ISM, made to the Insurance Comnussioswr ea! the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital stock said unv $2,000,000.00. IXC0MI Net premium received during the rear $7,702,S02.51. Interest, dividends and renta receives! during the year, $779,015.33. Income from other source received durinr the year, 9508.149.20. Total income. $8,989,68 5.04, DISBURSEMENTS Net lossee paid during the year iarlnd- . in g adjustment expense. $4.100.0068.0). Dividends paid oa taerhtl stock duriar tha year, 9300,000.00. Commissions and salarie paid durinc the year, $2.753. 880. S3. Texea.Iteenses and fees paid durinc tee year. $224,544.69. Amount of alt other expenditure. 9629, 239.68. Total expenditure. $8,204,690.T1. ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value), none. Valu of stocks and bond owned (market vaiua), $13,863,858.89. Loan en mortnse and collateral, etc.. $317,910.00. Cash in banks and on hand, 91. Oil,- 473.52. P rem iiua I la course of collect ioa writ ten since September 80, 1929, 91.088,- 740.80. Interest aad rents due and accrue. $5.5S.SO. Total admitted assets. $17,907,550.99. LIABILITIES Croe claim for losses unpaid. $1. 066.334.81. Amount of unearned premium ea all outstanding; risk. 93,098.968.64. Dne for commission and brokerage. 950.000.00. AU other liabilities, $437,800.00. Unearned Prems. on reina. im compae ie not authorized. $S8,S43.eS. Reiaa. on paid and unpaid losses dee from companies not authorised. 99,493.00, Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock. $9,712,045.17. BUSINESS IX OREGON FOB THE TEA Net premium received daring the year. $45,966.40. Losses paid during the yer,$2S,009.ST. Loss incurred during the year, $23, 981.28. Name of company, Westchester Fire Insurance Ce. Name ef president. Otto K. Sehaefer. Nam of secretary, 0. O. B. Oaillard. Statutory reideat attorney for service. Jss. S. Reed, Portland, Oregoa, 2nd Paint Store TeL 52 Green Stamps Mil m v Pear, Plum, Almond, Prime Half Price. redactions ilfilm sotaxaabttau