Tfce 03EC0N STATESMAN. Salfg Oregon, Thcrsday Morning, April ltV 1930
PAGE SIX
n
8 f.-
i
Society
Local Club Woman
Leads District
Discussion
The local Business and Profes
sional women nave been honored
by baring one of their flub
membership selected by Mrs. May
F. Snipes, president of the Wasb
lnston state B. dc P. W. club, and
chairman of the program com
mittee for the Seaside district
convention for Jane 13. 14, IS, as
leader of the round table discus
sion on publicity. Mrs- Madalene
; Callln, editor of the state maga
xine, the "Oregon Business Wo
man' and publicity chairman of
; the local 'club, is the one to be
selected for this place.
The roundtable discussion will
be on matters of local publicity
' and on editing state organs. Mrs.
Callin will speak for 15 minutes
to open the discussion and then
the roundtable will begin. .
Sitting in on this discussion
will be representatives from Ore
gon, Washington, California, Ida
ho, Montana, Utah, Nevada and
Arizona, all of which states re
present the district meeting.
Music Teachers Have
Busy Meeting
One of the busiest meetings of
the past few months for the Sa
lem Music Teacher's association
was that which was held at the
home of Joy Turner Moses Tues
day night with Mrs. Lena Waters
and Mrs. Henry Lee assisting In
receiving and with the social
hour which followed the business
meeting.
Mrs. Clifford Moore, president
of the state-association was pres
ent for this meeting and lead the
discussion for plans and ways and
means for making the state con
vention, to be held here in June j
a satisfactory success. j
;ne pians tor iae loc-ai ceie ora
tion of national music week were
presented. by the. chairman of the
committee of the association
working on Rood mu&Je week,
Mrs. Walter A. Denton.
Mrs. Denton briefly, outlined
the general plan for the week
which will open with special
church music in all the churches.
May 4. William 'Wright, is chair
man of the committee in charge
of this part of the program.
During the week all manner of
programs will be given in all man
ner of place. The one unique
celebration of Salem this year
will be the "at home" night for
music, Monday night. At this
time any person wanting to open
their home to as many folk as can
be accommodated for any sort of
music be it piano or radio or
group singing or a formal pro
gram. Those who can or will do
this should make known their de
sire to Mrs. Stephen Stone, who
Is chairman of this committee.
Mrs. Stone spoke concerning this
work at the Tuesday night meet
ing. The plans for the week are ten
tatively worked out as follows:
Tuesday night there will be a pro
gram at both the school for the
blind and at the state training
school for girls. Wednesday night
there-will be a junior recital at
Willamette university of univer
sity students. Thursday night
there will be an adult concert at
the armory and this promises to
be one of the largest or the pro
gram events. Friday night the
Sacred Heart academy will give a
program at St. Joseph's hall, and
the Beethoven society will present
a program in the Y. M. C. A. Sat
urday night there will be a huge
armory. Sunday there will again
j be programs in all the schools.
5 Incidental to these plans will
be me work oi sucn organizations
as the high school Crescendo club,
the music section of the Salem
Arts league, the American legion
auxiliary. Daughter's of the Amer
ican Revolution. Business and
Professional Woman's orchestra
and chorus, Salem Heights band,
and many more who have not yet
officially signified the desire to
assist.
The programs i n the institu
tions will be given under the di
rection of Mrs. S. M. Endicott, !
chairman of the institutions de-
partment of the Salem Woman's
club.
At the close of the business
meeting Joy Turner Moses, Mrs.
Waters and Mrs. Lee served. The
menu and decorations for the
gr.ests rooms carried out the idea
of Easter in a delightful man
ner. Special guests were Mr. and
.Mrs. Clifford Moore of Portland,
Stephen A. Stone and William E.
?.Iores.
Members present were: Mrs.
Frank Lilburn. Mrs. Walter Den
ton, Miss Elma Weller, Mrs. Ber
tha Junk Darby, Mrs. Gertrude
Cameron of Silverton, Mrs. Jessie
Bush, Mrs. Stephen Stone, Miss
Hflen MacHIrron, Mrs. W, F.
. Powers, Frank Churchill, Mrs.
Ethel Poling Phelps, Mrs. Frank
Churchill, Miss Elisabeth Levy,
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss
Frances Virginie Melton, and the
hostesses. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Waters'
and Mrs. Moses.
Mrs. J. W. Hunt will be host
esi Thursday to members of the
North Salem W. C. T. U. at her
home, 1374 North Capitol street.
: Official papers will be considered
. and other matters of importance
will be taken up at this time.
Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. Should one put the year on
a wedding invitation? .
A, No, only the day; of the week,
the month, and the day ot the
month Is necessary. .
Q. Should one ever speak of a
person as "a party"?
A. Never, Mention the name of
the -person of . whom you are
peaking. .
Q. If one's coffee or tea Is hat,
xnay he cool It by blowing?
. A.' No; this la very Impolite.
News an
Olive M. Doak,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, hostess for 9 o'clock breakfast,
members of Thursday club. ,
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, hostess for 10 o'clock break
fast, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. M. N. Cusick assistant
hnerj(0 . momhprx nf Thursday club.
Golden Hour club. Mrs. B.
rri?:".
. T-n IirXZTl Wn r,ff nrrn '
O o ewea; liuuaiion iuiu ou v"ic
Willinjr Workers class, First
n Mr. T?rl Wnnri. lfMS North
Hayesvifle Woman's club,
B & P. W. club, Woman's
cial evening.
W. C. T. U. North Salem, 2 o'clock, Mrs. J. W. Hunt,
1374 North Capitol street.
Friday
Dauehters of Veterans. 8 o'clock Woman's clubhouse.
First Spirituahst church circle, George Stoddard home,
1420 North 4th Street, 8 O ClOCK.
Brush College community club, 8 o'clock, Brush College
rtaan Pnv ffewitt tn hPflW .
..uaIJZ u ...ui, ur.n
nano reciuu, leucine vuuuuuKa, o.iy v-iv, inouBce4 y Mrs. wood Is as fol-
hail. fuDiic welcome.
Flair Tournament for women of Salem Golf club.
t-, i j
rjllgiewoou sitMUUiUliii.y huu, ,o uvjuv. uumwi
. T.n n'olrlr I
... . r. . ..
Missionary society, rirsi
Woman's club meeting, clubhouse, North Cottage street,
:i n'r kv.lr. nrooram.
Willamette Lodge Country
bers. Mrs. W. F. McCall, Mrs.
in charce.
Camp Fire girU meet Woman's clubhouse, between iu
and 1 1 n'rlork to rehearse lor
Sacred cantata, "The Crucifixion" St. Paul's cnurch, U
7:30 o'clock, St. Paul's ckoir.
Statesman
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
By their sleeves shall you know
the latest models! The short
sleeves finished with soft flares
are not the only smart feature of
this exquisite, afternoon frock.
The flared skirt which points np
to the waist in slenderizing lines,
the dainty lace vestee, the very
narrow belt and the bodice bow
are details of decided interest.
Design 1866 is charming fash
ioned of silk crepe, Elizabeth or
georgette crepe. In navy blue,
aquamarine, opaline pink, red
orange, beige or green, with ecru
lace, the model is stunning.
Designed only for sizes 16, 18.
20, 34, 36, 38. 40 and'42. Size 16
requires 3 1-8 yards of 39 inch
material.
Xj dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model with
our pattern. Yardage for every
size, and simple, exact instruc
tions are given.
Pattern will be delivered upon
receipt of fifteen cent (15c) ia
coin. caref atj wrapped er
lumps. Bo sua to write plainly
joir name, addresx. tjle Bomber
and iie wanted.
Ou new .pring book of pattern
(tyles it now ready. Price fif
teen cents, bat only tea cent
when ordered with a patters. Ad
dress all mail and order to
Statesman Pattern Department.'
243 West 17th street. Kew York
City.
Englewood Club
Plans Evening
The April meeting for the En
glewood community club will be
held In the Castle United Breth
ren . church Friday night, There
will be served a 1:10 o'clock pot
luck dinner.
Following the dinner there will
be a program of community sing
ing, special music and a lecture
by Prof. W. H. Hertsog of Kim
ball collega on the subject of
"Christianity ia America." This
lecture will be illustrated with
slides.
, The . community is welcome to
come and be a member of this ev
ening entertainment,
Mrs. George H. Carrey ot La
Grande,' Oregon, and Mrs. E. R.
Farley, of McMinnville, - were
guests Wednesday at the borne of
Mrs. Tom Wood.
. - ' ' l
. The women of the Salem Golf
club-will engage In a nag tourna
ment Friday at the golf coarse.
Playing will - begin at t o'clock.
1866
dClub
Society Editor
I
E. Sisson, 1 o'clock luncheon. Paul'; Episcopal church to be
MnJfant I O. O F. haJLlgiven April 12. at Caettlllan hall.
, rT of
cnnstian cnurcn, at. nome
Winter.
alWay meeting with Mrs. J
clubhouse, 8 o'clock for so-
C.OA V.lAAlr Ai. nm.
-xf. x. tt, a
capusi cnurcn, cars, xi. a, e.
Satrtnlav
Jefrrw
dub, dinner for club mem- f
S. P. Kimball, Mrs. L. Imlah
I
music wees.
Sunday v
Oh These
Women!
. By LEOLA ALLARD
A Broadway girl who has a bit
of grape fruit juice In ner eye,
I-.r. -I 1 vn- .nMnii
iZZiSlS
they have-to be is beautiful
i it . oei vm rcuiy
away with tne one ine waniea.
lt A 1 1 a. .AaeAllaiM I
weii. in wi you .umiiui.. the hom. of and Mrg Court
"F. R.". men Hkeneautles to im- Und Boot on Saturday evening.
presa iiiur irienua wuu, out win
If eomes to settlinc down for the
1. tvall - KaI Uva wn ma I
iney picic someone wno cn uua
and listen and make them hap-
Vr. Not that some beauties don't
. w . , j fi..(
uu urn, uuv c
De reauy aownrigni oeiuuiai,
rr ii tn rive, ao mnrh time and
thought to it. she hasn't any left
for anyone else.
Take the average working rirl.
She gets up. gets breakfast.
primps up a bit, goes to work.
Mall Piled hlgn. People to see. I
ftthsr nnnl'a miataVsa to Correct. 1
.7 " .v.
wont be bOtnerea. 1
Before she knows it lunch I
time. She's lucky if she doesnt
v . 1,
ua,e vu "an iuc wiuvc uvj utue 1
in a ham sandwich so she can fin
ish tying her letters
At five o'clock she is so tired
that it is with very little enthusi
asm that she goes before the mir
ror to put on rouge and lip stick
and arrange her hat. Horn
more than likely in a packed sub
way or a crowded elevated. Hang
ing to straps or iron poles and be
ing stepped on and jostled about
doesn't improve the facial expres
sion. It doesn't give a merry
gleam to the eyes.
Then dinner and the chances
are she is dead tired. Perhaps
she sees a movie. Maybe she
dances.
.now win someone tell me
when, where and with what
money a girl like this can get
prettied up to the point where
she looks like a Peggy Joyce?
The woman who can give her
time to massaging, beauty cul
ture, hair tonics, scalp treat
ments, water waves, and eye
rests, can look like a picture out
of the advertising section of a
magazine. But it takes tiirie. And
it takes money
I don't blame men for falling
tor something that looks like that
But when he marries it and ex
pects it to wait upon him, and be
content to sit before the fire with
him while he reads the papers,
and no longer be paraded before
the eyes of men, and to make
cherry pies for him or see that !
they are made, and entertain his 1
friends at dinner, he has a terri '
ble fall coming, and only Lucifer
could tell him what it's like.
Copyrighted 1930 Premier
Syndicate Inc.
Prof. T. S. Roberts
Gives Program
Prof T. S. Roberts will give a
concert at the school for the
blind, in the school chapel, to
night beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
Miss Ruth How and Miss Mil
dren Gehle will assist in this pro
gram. The numbers to be presented j
are In compliment to the school l
students but those of the public
who would like to attend are wel
come to do so.
Aurora The annual meeting
of the Ladles' Aid of the Presby
terian church, met Friday after
noon. Plans were made for many
Improvements for the coming
year. Officers were elected as fol
lows: Mrs, Lydia IxTin, re-elected
president; Mrs. Retta Evans,
vice president; Mrs. Clta Ottoway.
secretary; Mrs. Anna Wnrster,
treasurer.
.'
Aurora Mrs. P. O. Ottoway en
tertained at an informal dinner,
honoring Mrs. Estella Imlah on
her birthday and the going away
of Miss . Francs s Staley. Miss Ca
rlne Wnrster, Miss Dorothy and
miss Eioise Hurst were additional
guests. Friends from Portland it
the Ottoway home were Mr. and
Mrs. H..R. Lathrnp and. son Jack.
Lloyd Hersdale, Mrs Phillips and
airs. uiiion.
A
: fil
airs
Plans For Guild
Benefit Dance
Told
The plana made for the spring
dance of the Junior Guild of St,
PromU. to make this affair one
the most brilliant Informal
eTettU of thm KpTlng m,, Mrs
Tom Wood Is general chairman.
- i., J.
grttat; Mrs. AC.
Lachmnnd, treasurer.
Miss Sarah Lansing, chairman
of the punch committee, Has an
nounced Mrs. J. E. Law and Mrs.
Russell Bonesteele as her assist
ants. Mrs. Wallace Carson, chair-
man of the decoration committee.
announces Mrs. Frank Deckebach,
Jr.. an Mr. Rex Adoiph as her
assistants.
The ticket committee as an-
lows:
Aimie bm r. e. shipW
Kr Boeko WHliaas altoa
h. jl. Canoyn Homer Smith
Jhn Caaghall. Sr. Alton Barley
Fr.nkDeekeb.cli W. P. Babeork
h. Kenned?
Georft Arbarkl
W. W. B.BDI
Clifford r.raier
Cnrtis Ore,
I-aa Steer.
MiIiob Steiaer.
A. C. T. Perry
Karl Daat,
Ra.sel Bonetteelo
V. E. Kahn
D. C. Robert.
Harry Hawkin.
Ed. Vitsko
Walter Kirk
Frederick Decker
bach Rex Adelph
Vary Ch.dwiek
Frank Dnrbin, 8r.
J. H. C.l.h.n
John Cancbell. Jr.
Carl Ann.troBC
Wallaea Caraaa
H. Worth
c; j."
I iiw"
w. muii
e. v. MtMAn
T.t,i"V,
st
Florence Gonld.
jfe.dame:
R 6. Brady
Dancing will begin at o'clock
and continue - until midnight. It
will be informal. Mrs. R. L. White
Is planning some feature dances
from her students and other spe
cial events may 'be developed later
in the plans for the evening. There
wiH -be many dinner parties- and
out-of-town' guests In compliment
to the occasion.
a
Aurora Mrs. Frank Miller at
tended bridge luncheon given
Dy Mrs. Sidney Spurllng at the
Campbell Court Hotel. Portland,
rrtday WM a lunCheon guest of
Mrs. Miller Babbitt and attended
the Oregon Oberlln association at
KO. II
gynoptU ! the Aniraal SUtewent the
Hon Orawer.' Fire Relief A.Mci.tion ef
BntWTiUe. Oregon, of Donald, in the State
OregoB, on the thirty-firit day of De-
rember. 1929, made to the Imuran re
Commuiieaer of the State of Orefon,
rpurso.nt to law.
I CAPITAL
mld vv- Kone-
yet premiami receieed dnriBf the year.
$10,557.59.
. Inf iTidd.,'.,r"t,
""nrce. receded
during the year. $32.50
Total income. $12,826.76
D1SBCR9EMEXTS
eludinr adiattmrnt expenM.. S9.098.BS.
DiTidead. paid on capital atock during
""'"'i "e , -
. Com.iw.on. and ulanes paid dunaf
the year, $1,192.00.
Taxes, lieeases and fee. vaid dnrinc
the year. 188.98.
Amoaot of all other expenditures.
1755.30.
Balance, charred off. Sl.442.00.
Total expenditure. $12,577.17.
ASSETS
Yahio of real estate owned (market
value). SI, 412.01.
Value of stocks and bond owned (mar
ket Talue), $23,250.00.
Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc.
None.
Ca&h in banks and on hand, $37,721.
63.
Premiums ia course of collection, writ
ten since September 30. 1929. .
Interest and rents due and accrued.
fl.977.08.
Total admitted assets, $64,360.72.
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses unpaid. None.
Amount of nnearned premiums on all
outstanding risks. None.
Due (or commission and brokerage.
None.
All other liabilities. None.
Total liabilities, exclusive of capita
stock. None.
. BUSINESS IN OREGON
FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received during tbe Tear,
$10,537.59.
Losses paid during the Tear, $9,098.
89. Losses incurred during the year. $9.-
098.89.
Name of Company Hop Grower'
Fire Belief Association of Butteville, Ore
gon. Name of President-Jobn Murray.
Name of Secretary Fred M. Gearin.
. Statutory resident attorney for service
Fred M. Gearin.
-Bad Breath
Cheats Yon cf
Elements Like These
w Every Stomach Sstf crer
Das It Tazlac Corrects It
YOU can't hare a clean, sweet breath
a your stomach is out of order. The
tongue and mouth is not hint; more or
Jew than the upper end of your stomach
and intestines. When the condition be
low a upset and badly dictated food
in these organs your breath
tells the story and all the month
washes and antiseptics can't mask its
off enchns: odor for more than a few
That tepwa. dtsnstinc BsrBin
row BBOHth, a coated toncoe, arecov
&.5V07r demands attention
You need Tansac to correct this cxmditionT
.kn befece aseal. Tasdse prevents torsaa.
tlosi of so and acids .ao there ia bo w.biihs
Masai or suatrcsa. jntac adna regulate the
wk row eystcsa fre of
sslOTiiwand add. at how yoar breath
K isanaedBsseijr WUUat Get bottle of
oeayowoaasis'a. It saaat adn
lieu
Afterribbri
Tea rVK F 11 1 llllflUUV ULUfl HI
Event of Friday
Mrs. George B. K. Moorehead
will be hostess at the homs other
mother. Mrs. H. H. . Vanderort.
Friday afteraoon for an Informal
tea between the hoars of two and
four o'clock. Guests are being
asked to meet Hiss Zada French.
of New York City, national Girl
Reserve secretary, who arrived in
Salem Wednesday afternoon and
Is meeting with Reserve officials
and members for three days.
Miss French will speak Friday
afternoon daring the tea hour on
the subject of Girl Reserve work.
Any one who is Interested in the
work with Salem girls is welcome
to come in for this lecture tea and
meet Miss Freneh and hear her
talk.
Line Party Is
Jolly Affair
A Jolly party for Tuesday eve
ning was the line party given
with Mrs. .Kenneth Dalton and
Mrs. Ed Law as hostesses, at the
Capitol theatre. The special occa
sion for the party was the ap
pearance-of the Salem choral so
ciety la concert at the theatre..
Following the theatre perform
ance th party returned to th
home o Mr. and Mrs. Ed Law and
enjoyed a social time and re
freshment hour. Mrs. Law and
Mrs. Dalton were assisted in serrr
lag by Miss Sarah Lansing and
Mrs. R. H. Robertson.
Those enjoying this party were
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Law, Miss Mary
Kafoury, . Miss Helen Allabough,
Mrs R. G. Brady, Mrs. Kenneth
Dalton, Norman Purbrick, Robert
Nelmeyer, Frank Shafer, Jr., and
Thomas Lark in Williams.
Sacred Cantata
To Be Given
The sacred cantata "The Cru
cifixion" by Stainer will be sung
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock by
the choir of St. Paul's church.
The soloists will be Tom Tat-
tum of Portland, R. H. Robertson,
tenor and director; Marguerite
uajion,. organist, ana jeaneue
Scott, violinist
ACCIDENT -FATAL
DALLAS. Tex.. April . (API
- Burton F. Ralford, 48, engineer
on a Missouri Pacific train which
was In a collision at Alvln this
morning;, died of his Injuries here
this afternoon. J. r Guyton of
Galveston, tug boat company man
ager, was slightly Injured In the
collision.
NO. 3
Synopsis ot the Annual Statement of the
Minnesota Implement llatoal Fir !a-
enrance Company of Owatoana. im tbe
Stat o Minnesota, on th . thirty-first
day of December. 1929. made to the In
surance Commissioner of th. tat. of
Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount ef capital stock paid Bp, Nose
Mutual.
INCOME
Net premium received daring th. year.
S3, 430.899.40.
Interest, dividends and rent, receiv
ed during the year. S141.673.22.
Income from other sources received
during th. year, $4,677.15.
Total income, $3,577,249.77.
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losse. paid during the year in
cluding adjustment expenses, $990,297.-
II.
Dividend, p.id to policyholder during
th year. S489.12I.Z7. '
Commissions and aalarie paid during
th year. $489,121.27.
Taxes, licenses and feea paid daring
th. year. $48,254.30.
Amount ot all other expenditures.
$214,222.41.
Total expenditures. $3,071,982.38.
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (market
value). 9396,690.99.
Value of stocks and bond owned
(market Talue), $2,381,965.00.
Loans on mortgage, and collateral, etc.,
$152,478.03.
Cash in bank, and on hand,' $215,
686.45. Premiums in course of collection writ
ten sine. September 30, 1929,$652,
202.38.
Interest and rents due and accrued,
$41,560.61.
Due on Paid Losses, $9,864.77.
Total admitted assets. $3,850,448.23.
LIABILITIES
Gross claim for losses unpaid. $217,-
078.48.
Amount of unearned premium on til
outstanding risks. $2,180,343.68.
Doe for commission and brokerage, $4,
375.97. All other liabilities, $139,331.19.
Total liabilities, exclusive of capital
stock of $0 Surplus $1,309,318.91,
$2,541,129.32.
BUSINESS IN OREGON
FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received during the
year. $28,813.21. .
Losses paid during the year, $6,328.45.
Losses incurred during the year. $6,-
Name of Company Minnesota Im
plement Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
Name of President C. I. Buxton.
Name of Secretary C. E. Twitchell.
Statutory resident attorney for st-r-Tjee
h. li. Msrtin. Tittock Bldg.. Port
land. Orefon.
Every Goitre
Sufferer Invited
To Test the Marvelous
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Free of Charge
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victims through the astounding
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merits of the Munich Method. that
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No matter bow long yon have
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you should investigate the latest
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gerous scourge. Do not delay.
Simply fill out the Coupon below
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19 Munich Bide. 494 Frank
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I he
Beauty
By HELEN "Qw
FOLLETT DOX
Five minutes of calesthenlcs la
the morning, followed by a quick
tubbing, provide one with a sense
ot well-being. Especially if one is
a restless sleeper, awakening with
a heavy bead and a what's-the-nse
despair. During sleep the circula
tion Is not as active as during
wakeful hours. The heart action
slows up slightly. Breathing is
slower. A little musculas. activity
chases away the cobwebs, sets one
on one's toes. When a woman
stops being active she begins to
get old, no matter what her age
may be. Muscles that don't work
go flabby and soft tissues make
for bad posture stooped shoulders
and triple chins. This Is a warn
ing.
In case any ot the paper friends
seeking beauty may be curious
about the snail ctfrl we will in
form them that it is the flat
beaucatcher covered with a piece
of three cornered paper, pinned
securely and left to dry, A good
Directors Are
Ordered to Pay
Bonds as Due
The state supreme court, in a
peremptory writ Issued here Wed
nesday, ordered the board of di
rectors of the Wallowa Valley Im
provement District No. 1, to levy
a tax sufficient to pay 112,000
bonds which are overdue, S5.500
due May 1 and Interest.
Mandamus action against the
directors was filed by Louis Sond
heim and other members of the
bondholders committee against
Charles McClain and Bonds of the
district aggregate $150,000.
PRISONERS MTJTTXY
MEXICO CITY April 9. (AP)
Dispatches from Torreon to
night said 20 prisoners taken to
work on highway construction be
tween there and Saltillo had mu
tinied, mortally wounding two
guards.
-XO.-sa
Synopsis of the Annual Statement of th.
Wit, s ir . i ,
am mn jsasoai irm insurance vo.
of Iowa, in th Stat of Iwa. on tha
thirty-first day of December, 1929, aaad
to th. In.nrane. Commissioner of th
Stat, of Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount of capital atock paid Bp, Mat-
aai.
INCOME
Net premiums - received during the
year, $2,082,221.44.
: Interest, dividend, and rent received
daring th year. $116,883.50.
Income from other sources received
during th year. $1,556.06.
Total Income, $2,200,161.00.
DISBURSEMENTS
Net lease paid during the year in
eluding adjustment expense. $834,887.
11. Dividend, paid on capital stock dur-
inr the year. Mutual.
Commissions and aalarie paid daring
the year, $610,739.72.
Taxes, licenses sad feea paid during
the year. $48,911.62.
Amount of all other expenditures,
$019,018.70.
ToUl expenditures. $2,111,557.21.
A8SETS
Value of real estate owned (market
value). $485,806.03.
Vain of stock, and bond, owned
(market Tame). $1,852,240.00.
Loans on mortgage and collateral, etc..
$569,658.61.
Cash in bank, and on band, $114,559.'
22.
Premium, in course of collection writ
tea since September 30, 1929, $226,806
46.
Interest and rent, due and accrued.
Slug, 308.20.
Other Assets. $8,045.92.
Total admitted assets, $2,866,484.50.
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses unpaid, $95,'
936.22.
Amount of nnearned premiums on all
outstanding risks. $1,285,899.72.
Due for commission and brokerage.
f2Z.O68.0O.
All other liabilities, $152,145.91.
Total liabilities, exclusive of capital
stock. $1,556,049.83.
BUSINESS IN OREGON
FOB THE TEAR
Net premiums received during th
year. $12,461.53.
Losses paid during tbe year. $1,S04.
88.
Losses incurred daring the year, $488.
98.
Name of Company Mill Owners Ma
tail tire Insurance Co. of Iowa.
Name of President J. T. Sharp.
Name of Secretary H. B. Carson.
Statutory resident attorney for ser
vice H. H. Martin. Portland, Oregon.
Prepare them NOW
for vigorous hair
at thirty,'
The easiest way to care for a
child's hair properly. Is with
Danderine. Put a little on the
brush each time the hair is ar
ranged. Then as you draw it
through tbe strands, it supplies
the natural oils removed from
bair and scalp by Washing with
soap and water.
"Train" a child's hair with
Danderine. See how this keeps it
orderly, lustrous, clean. - The na
tural' curl is accentuated. A girl's
waves "set" with it stay in long
er; look more natural. idPv
derine isn't sticky or oily; doesn't
show.
When the use of Danderine be
comes a daily habit in your home,
longer, thicker, more abundant
hair Is sure to follow tor every J
memoer.
Danderine helps stop falling
hair; dissolves every particle of
dandruff crust; keeps the hair
and scalp dean , and 'healthy;
Changes dull, brittle, lifeless' half
Into hair that la sparkling, vigor
ous, easy to manage. Five million
bottles used a year proves Dan
derlne's effectiveness.
ThtOmttiiouUtllmirteaatifm
At AM tans Mme-TMrty Five Cento
Danderine
sized strand of hair is used, and
the curl Is not combed out; mere
ly softened a bit by fluffing with
the fingers. Like the sculptured
curl, it Is daughter of the water
wave.
A beautiful back Is - rare, beau
ty point. It must not be tat, neith
er should it reveal the hinges of
the back bone. More than any
thing else, it Is accessary that it
ahould be atralght with a lovely
Inward carve at the waistline.
Throwing the shoulders or hips
forward will ruin the most per
fect back: a back Isn't perfect
unless the carriage is regal, the
head held splendidly.
A brush or small string mop
should be used when dishes are
washed If the lady fair would
keep her hands In good condition.
Rubber gloves should always be
worn when heavy work is done
about the house wiping up the
kitchen floor or cleaning shelves
on which dust -has accumulated.
A bottle of hand lotion, made of
two ounces each of glycerine and
rosewater and half a teaspoon of
boric acid. Is a soothing comfort
to little mitts that are subjected
to much housework.
NO. 85
Synopsis of th Anaaal Statement of the
Lumber Matual Fir Insurance Co. of
Boston, ia th Stat of Mastachasatts,
on th thirty-first day of December. 1929.
made to th Insurance Commissioner of
th Stat of Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid np. None.
INCOME
Net premium received duriag th year.
$1,112,803.93.
Interest, dividends and rent received
during th year. $153,267.45.
Income from other source, received
during th year, $50,838.68.
Total ineme, f i,bib,7uh..
DISBURSEMENTS.
Net losses vaid dnrinc th year in
cluding adjustment expenses, $372,$80.
43. Dividend paid daring th. year, $324,-
659.39.
Commissions and salaries paid daring
she TMr, $1,43.5L
Taxes, licenses, and fees paid daring
the rear. S18.871.C9.
ABsoaat r ail tker " expenaitra,
Amount of all other expenditure. $78,
J32.M.
Total expenditures. $1,180,807.10.
ASSETS
Tain f real eatat own4 aarket
value). $284,464.91.
valu of atek and bonds owned
(market vain). $2.47.286.40.
Loans oa mortgages and collateral, ate..
None.
Cash ia bask and on hand, $60,251.-
54.
Premium ia coarse of collectim writ
ten since September $0. 1929, $43,157.
15.
Interest and rents due and aeerwod.
$38,663.94.
Total admitted assets. S2.893.822.2a.
LIABILITIES
Gross claim, for losse unpaid. $87,
163.58.
Amount of unearned premiuma oat all
outstanding risks. $562,848.08.
Da for commission and brokerage.
None.
All other liabilities. S19.103.07.
Total liabilities, exclusive of Surpla.
Of $2,274,707.53. $019,114.71.
BUSINESS IN 0HF.G03
FOR THE TEAR
Net premium received daring tk
year. $5,401.85.
Losses paid daring the year, Sl.155.OS.
Losse. incurred during the year. $321.-
6.
Nam ot Company Tbe Lumber Hi'
tual Firo Insurance Co. of Boston, Masa.
Nam of President H. E. Stone.
Name of Secretary George E. Brlgr.
Statutory resident attorney for service
The Martin Ueaeral Agency, U. tl,
Martin.
ragrant cups
lemon added.
tew fi
plete when you serve this flavory blend.
... , --j - v ;
MM.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.
(AP) Homer P. Brown. - a
wealthy Placerville. Calif., quarry
operator who for several months
has resisted efforts to return him
to Aberdeen. Wash., to face a
bank fraud Indictment today lost
his appeal to tha federal circuit
court of appeals here for a writ ot
habeas corpus.
The court's mandate will not
come down: fef another 30 days.
however, ana In that time. If he
chooses. Brawn-may tike an ap
peal to the supreme court.
Brown was arrested here last
year on a 1928 Indictment charg
ing him with filing a false state
ment of his financial condition
with Hays & Hays, inc.. bankers
since defunct. Gov. Toung honor
ed extradition and Brown unsuc
cessfully appealed to the state su
preme court. He then went into
federal district Judge Kerriean's
court last tall, with . a petition for
a writ of hate corpus.
Judge KerrtgaA denied the writ
and today Circuit Judge Curtis
D. Wilbur affirmed the order of
the lower court, ruling that "the
indictment ia a sufficient charae
of crime foe extradition purposes."
ROCKXE CHEKRFTIi
CHICAGO, April 9. (AP)
Tanned by two months on Flori
da beaches, an expansively cheer-
rui, Knute Rockne. Notre Dame's
famous football coach, tonight left
for the Mayo Brothers clinic.
MOTHERS now
learn value
of MAGNESIA.
Because it is so
helpful in keep,
lng babies and
children healthy
and happy, every
mother should
knew about Phil
UpwMilk of Mag
wesla. rirlsTtrarmless, al
tttfsT tasteless
preparation Is -most effective In ts
UeviaK thM sywcms of babies
and children generally caused by
souring food in the Utile digestive
tract, such as'sonr-belchfng, fre
quent vomiting, fererishness. col
ic. As a mild laxative, it acts gent,
ly, but certainly, to -open the little
bowels In constipation, colds, chil
dren's diseases.-
A teaspoon ful of -Phil Hps Milk
of Magnesia does the work of half
a pint of lime water in neutralis
ing cow's milk for Infant feeding,
and preventing hard curds. Its
many uses for mother and child
are fully explained in the interest,
ing book "Useful Information." It
will be sent you, FREE. Write The
Phillips Co.. 117 Hudson St, New
York, N. T.
In buying, be sure to get gen
uine Phillips Milk of Magnetia.
Doctors have prescribed It for over
50 years.
"Milk of Magnesia." has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
of The Chas. H. Philll; Chemical
Co., and Its predecessor, Chas. H.
Phillips, since 1876. adv.
of tea with a bit of
Tea pleasure is com