Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1931)
The OUZGON STATESMAN, Salgra. Orc"i:a, 7encsiay ?!srn?3 February 13, 1S31 pach rivn s 1 TLocal MewslBriefe Chm Set The following cases have been set for hearing Jn 1 Judge Hill's department of circuit court: Vera Bonner vs. . John Bonner, partition suit. March l J. C. Gibson vs. Alfred f Downs, foreclosure suit, March 16; Mer chants Credit Bureau ys. . W. H. Dalch. action for money. April 8; Prudential Savings and Loan as sociation vs. Ralph J SteYens. April 22: Prudential Savings and Loan - association vs. Blanche B. Huffman, April 23. The latter two cases are for foreclosure : of mortgages. . " , . .... Dr. B. F. Pound. Practice lim ited to removal of teeth, gas or local and dental x-ray.. S 03 First National Bank. ; Phone 2040. Decree for DeOuire ; Olf an DeGuire, In his suit against Harry A. Morrison, i Emma , Murphy Brown an Lees Brothers, '-, has been awarded .JudRraent- against Morrison and Emma Murphy Brown in decree handed down yesterday. - The degree provides that mortgage- executed by , Mrs. Brown and assumed by Morrison be foreclosed,' and also that the lien of Lees Brothers against the property Is inferior to that of the plaintiff. ,- Pedestrian InJrd A Mrs. Richter of Suver, Ore., was slight ly injured when struck xdown Tuesday morning by a machine driven by T. T. Crosen of route 2, Salem. Mrs. Richter was crossing " the street at the corner of State and Liberty streets through, the pedestrian lone.- Croaer saya . he was traveling at a slow rate of speed and stopped Immediately. When the woman fell to the pave ment, she was assisted by Croser and othera to a nearby drug storev 12 and 1 i Inch wood also plan er wood $5.00 per cord load de livered from car, $5.50 from yard. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., 8. 12th. Tel." 813. '' - Willamette Announcement Ac tion As a result of a recom mendation of one of the investi gators of the Methodist Episcopal church who have been-- looking ttiinn nrr t th university here. Dean Frank M. Ertckson has made i ' It known to all students that an nouncements here after mast be posted on the bulletin boards in stead of being read in chapel. Spe cial sections for individual stu nent activities are allotted on the boards. . - j ; Raise Half Budget A total of $3,800, slightly more than half the $7,000 budget, has heen rais ed to date in the annual T. W. C. A. drive for funds, it is report ed. Although the intensive drive was conducted last week, the goal was not nearly reached, and cap tains and team workers are con tinuing to conduct quiet but determined campaign. They ex pect to he in.the fjie!d nntil the last dollar needed is Subscribed. $20 to $50 for' your old range - In trade on gas, fuel or electrie ranges this week at Imperial Fur niture Co., 487 Court. ,. Se our windows. Diphtheria Reported - A case of diphtheria was reported to the county " health ; department from Salem pesterday morning. - The patient is an adult. Two other members of this family' showed positive cultures, although as yet there are no symptoms of dis ease. ' Other contacts have been cultured but show no signs of having or carrying diphtheria. -. New Police Conrsee Two - lec tures in first aid have been-added to the Willamette police school courses, according -to an an nouncement made by Dean Roy R. Hewitt Tuesday. , The lectures ' and demonstrations will be con ducted by Dr. Walter E. Hemp stead, captain of, the Portland medical corps of the ' national guard. r Japanese Student Signs Two new students from Japan will be In the Willamette university oils this semester. One has arrived, Kyozo Arlzama, from Toklo. The registrar's office announces that . this shows the extent of the ad vertising of Willamette university. $20 to $50 for your old range In trade-on gas, fuel or electric ranges this week at Imperial Fur niture Co.,, 467 . Court. See our windows. " Judgment for Eppley - Judg . ment in circuit court , entitles Charles Eppley to recover from Lenora D. Butler $68.58, and al so decrees that property of the defendant held under attachment fee. sold. --.f . .!.... i Sues for .Divorce f Verne' I. Powels yesterday filed suit In cir cuit court for divorce from Eula lee Powels, to whom he was mar- - ried in Josephine county July 14, 1929. He charges defendant de serted him a year ago. Time Extended Circuit court , order, based on stipulation allows ' Richfield OU company of Califor nia until February 28 to fill bill of exceptions in its appeal from the Jury's verdict in case brought against it by E. E. Lingl !f ... . i " f 4. ' ' H Account Approved - Final ac count in the estate of Flora Von Behren has been approved and - the administrator ordered dis charged. Mortgage Foreclosed Decree foreclosing mortgage as sought by - plaintiff has been entered in the case of Emil Timm vs. Carl Bahl hurg. Benson ' Bakery has old fash ioned salt rising bread. Fresh ev ery .Saturday. ' 264 N. . Commer cial. ; s .."-4........ " Judgment Entered Default " anf -iudrment for nlalntiff has been ; entered in suit of Credit Service company vs. T. w. Pres ton and M. M. Preston; - In Default Order in the case of-Angie I Warren vs. Gej - D.! Grace and C. WV Vail declares Vail to be In default in the case. Plaintiff Wins - Foreclosure Judgment for plaintiff has been . entered-in suit of George D. Bur- Downtown Accident An ac cident In front of the state office building,! Monday afternoon re sulted in a bruised leg for Mrs. Craven of Dallas. John A. Groef of-Salem, who reported the acci dent to police, said that Mrs. E. C. Charlton of Salem - tor the tire of , his car's spare rack and hit two ether cars near the curt when he backed, about - tnree feet from the. curb and - then stopped, i One of the other -cars damaged was owned - by. Dewey Short of the Underwood - Type writer company, Salem. Hewitt to Albany A long dis tance telephone call called Dean Roy R. ; Hewitt of Willamette university to Albany. Tuesday to the bedside of Judge H. H. Hew itt. 85 year old uncle of Dean Hewitt Judge Hewitt is a grad uate of Willamette and was klv en his honorary Doctor -of Law legreerby .i the local institution two years ago. It was not learned here just how serious the illness of Judge Hewitt is. I Dry planer, O. F., mill block, or dry slab, 16-in, Large Id. $5.50. 2 Ids. $1Q. TeL: 1542, Fred E. Weils, inc. . . Japanese Visitors Rev. Yuz uru Tamaka. Japanese evangel 1st a?d pastor of the Japanese Methodist church in Seattle, and SL Sasaki, singer, also of SeatUe. was here Sunday night -and eon- ducted services at the Japanese church at Hayesville, Mr.. Sasaki organized an adult choir at the church, of which Rev. S: Kiwa is the regular Japanese pastor. . ' J nnior . Board Meets A : meet ings of the Y. M. C. A. Junior di vision resulted In a discussion which will have ; Its conclusion Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Plana for-an Older Boys confer ence for. Marlon and Polk conn ties are under way. The boys are trying ; to get enough boys' memberships- to 'buy a fully equipped, table - for the . lobby. Camp plans are - progressing. After iToungr Thieve Boys of high school age were on the car pet yesterday afternoon ' in Juv enile court, with deputy county sheriffs :from Marlon and -Polk counties i assisting in the efforts to break- "up considerable v petty thievery which has been going on for some time. Indications point to the work of a gang of young shop lifters. . Dollar dinner. every night 5:45. tn 8 Bt thA Marion hnt1. Mack is Visitor H. L. Mack. county clerk of Benton county was .;'ln the city Tuesday from Corvallis. While here he called at the office of Mrs. Mary L. Ful kerson, county school superin tendent J Mrs. Fulkerson taught in - Corvallis a number of ' years ago when Mr. Mack was super intendent of the Benton county schools; Ladies Xight-rThe Lions club will bold ; "no ' luncheon " session Thursday of "this week, but in stead one of the snappy ladies night programs will be held at the Masonic temple that evening, the banquet to get under way at 6:30 o'clock. A. C. Haag has charge of the program and ar rangements for the event.' f- Estate in Probata The . $10, 000 estate of John A. W. Held- ecke has been admitted to pro bate,), with the widow, Georgian na K. Heidecke named executrix. The widow and a daughter, Hel en Tlcie of Salem, are the only heirs, Ray. Elliott Henry White and A. G. Hlnkle have been -appointed appraisers. - $20 to $50 for your old range in trade on gas. fuel or electric ranges this week at Imperial Fur niture Co., 467 Court. See our Chartty Food. Sale Christian Endeavor groups et, the Court street and First Christian church es Will Join In conducting food sale at 159 North v High ' Street Saturday for the benefit of the Associated Charities. Young peo ple's . societies i of other., local churches - are planning -to hold !. Final Aceonnt - In Cora ' E Smith, executrix of the estate of J. N. Smith, has. submitted her final; account, showing $8,804.50 to . be , distributed between; the widow and daughter.' The ac count has been, approved. Administrator e r s e bel L. Mack has-been appointed admin istratojr of the estate .of Arthur L. Mack, valued, at $3100. The appraisers are Claude Darby, Laurence S. Lambert' and Thom as H. Taylor. . Erect? Garages--Two building permits I were . Issued - to A. E. Huckstein and H. R. Metford to rerect garages at 355 Division street and 940 North 14th street. The respective costs will be $100 and $75. .' :, 'i Club 1 te - Elect The - senior high school Latin club will elect officers for this semester at its session this afternoon. From 'St. Paul R. F. Coleman chairman of the school board at St. Paul, was a Tuesday business caller, in . the city. TOHSIL REM ED WITHOUT OPER.TIOX OK ;IXSS OF TIME " I J)r. Lewis 409 Ore?on Buildinff ; PIANOS FOR RENT OH ' 2103. Csed Fnrnitnre DepartucBC - " - ' 181 N. nigh nil too- LOSES 0MPEI1 .Ben Krause secured a reversal of the Judgment in the supreme court Tuesday, in his suit for damages -, against ; the Southern Pacifie company.-' and Oregon City, in a' decision handed down by the state supreme court , yes terday. The ease is remanded for a new ..-t trial. - On November 10, 1924,; Ben Krause was riding in a truck with his father . trans porting some hogs from Portland to their farm near Canby. Krause was standing on the bed of the truck ? behind y: a pen of hogs whleh he was watching in order to keep them from f ightin g, , ; - ' "As 'the truck passed under' the north side of the" Southern Pa cific company trestle adjacent to the business district of 4 Oregon City, the- plaintiff's head came violently in contact with . one of the steel "girders of the trestle and he was thrown to the ground with : a fractured skull. The tres tle extends across the entire idth of the street and - has a clearance above the pavefment of about ten feet two inches. The plaintiff claims there Is Insufficient 'clearance over' this street and that it Is dangerous for public travel. , i - In the opinion . Justice Belt ay: . . , ' ! -v ; WA traveler upon a street la not bound at his peril to discover ev ery defect or obstruction, ? al though it. may be an open, one, especially when his attention Is directed - . by o t her- sufficient cause.- Whether the combative disposition of these hogs was suf ficient cause to divert the atten tion of an ordinarily prudent per son, was a. question upon which reasonable jaen might ' differ. Viewing the record in . Its entire ty 'and in the" light most favorable to'r the: plaintiffs, ; we think, the question of contributory negli gence is one whlch should have been submitted to the Jury.' Case is- reversed and remanded for a new trial.'. . : Other opinions announced by the supreme court are as follows:' :M. c. Hooton vs. Jarman Chev rolet Co. appellant. Appeal from Cooa county. Action 'for damages for personal injuries with Judg- s Patient Improving Mrs. : Hen ry W- Myers is Improving satis factorilv - followlnflr . .a aerinna operation performed February iu at saiem General hospital. If her Improvement continues - she will be able to leave the hospital in another week. From Looney Butte Ethel Gulvin, teacher of. the upper grades at Looney Butte school, was in the city Tuesday to confer with the county school superin tendent. " - - i : , i .-- i Resigns Roy Neer has. resign ed his position, as secretary of the state board or barber examiners and will open a shop in Portland where he has made his . home for some time. - , .Erecta Dwelllns ' Charles Ca'rmlcbael took out a permit Tuesday to erect a one and one half story dwelling at 19 4 5 Lou is street, the cost of which will be $150; - To Alter Store Hal D.; Pat- ton ' received . a . building permit Monday to alter a two story store,-' building . at 344 State street. The cost of the Job will be $4,000. - Application Application to place on motion docket has been file in case -of R. D. Gray vs.LM. T. Molsan. ' Oi-er of Default Default; en try has been made in case of Fed eral Land Bank of Spokane vs. Al fred I. Potter and others. 1 Obituary Thompson ; ' Elizabeth Thompson died at the residence, 1125 South 16th street February 16, aged 84 years; mother of John F. of -Sa lem; cousin of Mrs. E. Richards of "Portland," Jennie. Relgelman of Salem. Funeral services W ed nesday, February i 18, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company. Rev. B. Earle Parker officiating. Inter ment City View cemetery. : . - Byrd , . Theodore E. Byrd died in this city- February 13;busbandi of Mrs. T E. Byrd of Portal N. D.; father of Jean of Portal; brother, of . Mrs. F. .W. Fagan of Napa. Calif. 'Announcement of funeral later by the Clough-Barrick com pany.' - - aty .View Cemetery . Established 1893 Tel. 1SOO Conveniently "Accessible ' Perpetual care provided for f. '. Prices Reasonable. TTERWILLIGER'S T70 CHEMEKXTA , On- 8rrle la Pcraoaal OH Price An BumhUi Omt Hoai la Modr OieaaMa Lady ZatbalMt Delcregt ffltmmn) 220S VHIU Uadmuty . A Park Cemetery : with perpetual care 'Just ten minutes from the - - heart of town Or. Ohaa titm CTsf. ; aM Mdlclaa. isa Slm. Offlc fecr - H. Oaanaarelal St. vary SoaAay :S te :30 pjn. darlsi U saraUi et &c aa4 Jaa, . 11 1 TQ HOLD CHILD CONFERENCE f ' . 1 V . I v! . . J.... : a' '.; ' ' :v f ... . - : v . ::-:(;;-..-:.:.. . 1 , i . : , " i ' -i ! ' " ,' j .:,:,,-,. . -,w . . ... ,.,..v.. .-. ,f f V - , :-,v, ,' " - ' . ' ; . -' -V"' ' - . . : - . . . ' ... . . 'o :. 'v v-..-.., - wiwhiiiw mwt -i ?ri.iVTrfMnsiniir wmmmmA r n - - - ir i ii i i iii - - Four state and national specialists to speak at Child Development and. Parental Education conference at Ore iron State college. February 16 to 1SU Above-Dr. Ada Hart Arlitt, Washington, D, C; Mrsi WTT."' n " - ' 1 . .; . a v jpw : 1 - once, roreana, presiaeni Oregon - ueiow misj riora m. inursion, jyew x or Jt uay, execouve secretary National Council of Parent Education; Ava B. Milam, dean of home economics. O. S. C -". ' -...''. 1 ' r. : . ment of $5,050 In favor of plain tiff. Judge . James T. Brand,', af firmed. Opinion by Justice Brown. - - - . A. O. Held, doing business . as L. B. Hickox Sc Co., appellant vs. Puget Sound & Alaska Powder Co. Appeal from Columbia coun ty. Action for damages sustained by failure of. a "shot of explo sives to work as guaranteed. Judge H. K. Zimmerman, re versed. Opinion by Justice Kelly. , R. E. Clan ton, appellant vs. .Oregon Kelp Ore Products Co. Appeal from : Tillamook county. Suit to quiet title to real prop erty. Judge George R. Bagley, af firmed. Opinion by Justice Camp bell. , Merten Brown, appellant vs. W. A. Brown and First National Bank of Eugene. Appeal ' from Lane county. Suit to . cancel and discharge a promissory note not yet matured. Judge O. F. Skip worth, affirmed. Opinion by Jus tice Rand. State vs. .J. CL Duffy et al ap pellants.' Appeal from Multnomah county.' Defendants were convict ed of operating a distttleryT" It was claimed that the of fleers "did not produce a search warrant and there was no lawful arrest of de fendants. Judge W. A. Ekwall .af firmed. Opinion by Justice Ross man.1 ' .:. Alice Herman vs. East Side Logging. ; Co., appellant. Appeal from Multnomah : county. Action based . upon ; fraudulent contract. Appeal from an order granting a new trial. Judge Jacob Kanzler affirmed. Opinion by Justice Kelly.-- .'.;.,-' " Scott Haynes, vs. R. A. Spra gue and Marshall Well Co., ap pellants. Appeal from. Multnomah county. Action for damages for personal injuries. Judges-Walter H. Evans, affirmed. Opinion by Justice Kelly. Card of Thanlu We ..wish to thank the friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful to us In our late be reavement,, and for the flcwers. Marlon Deppen and Family, SCHAEFER-S . ! Throat and Lung Balsam Made right, right " here in our own laboratory In Salem. We aren't ashamed to say we make our own cough syrup as we believe without doubt that it is the best . produet of . it's kind on the market. t Nothing in ' this . remedy is cheapened to meet a price as with each bottle we sell we want to make a friend and we do not have to meet -competition as we have a wonderful product at a fair price . in 50C and 81.00 . ; bottles : Schaefer's 1 : DRUG STORE The original yellow front can ; dy. special store of Salem. 183 N.,Oom1 bt. Phone 10? Penstar Agency . Co Portland. lOO eomartfc i CONGRESS P--LA.?, r tPi 'Ur J ..torn M.I uongrcss oi jraremsj ano xeacners.. Garton, Seeking Aid of County ; Swept Streets "1 put my money Into circula tion", Charles7 Girton, veteran city white wing, told the county court !?estrday in - answer to in quiry on what he did. with his money. Garton was before the court to ask for assistance in his old-, age, his legs having, given out after years .behind ' the push eart, He will be 80 years old this fall. " 'i-' -.Klv ' ' ' - Garton said he ihad . $f,00Q In his pocket , when he came to this, county, and. property in Alsace which he sold after coming here. He said he'd always worked, and had a pretty good time toe. But now, his old f legs had . gone back' on nim. ' t Insist ier. of Your Foot! It b essy to be misfitted vlthout realizing it at the moment. . dealer? ere thoroughly trained I end experienced .; ' They can r " " fit any normal foot ' correctly and ctylishly . - I I AAAAA to EEESIZES 1 to 12 BNNA JETT1CX MELODIES I - every Smd'a'y EvMuatg . overWJZaad V Associated Stadoes 1 See the New 1 "Tan, - WBBSStSS&i -TJT ' ffliT ;:s win The Salem Retail Credit 'asso ciation will meet in the - Silver Grille of the Gray Belle at noon today for the regular - weekly luncheon meeting. . In the future the group will meet- every Wednesday at- the Gray Belle, instead of oh Friday as has been-the custom.... New . program ' features have been arranged according to Ever ett Dotson, chairman of the pro gram committee.'-. . The meeting this week will be featured by music. - At a. recent meeting of the ex ecutive board it "was' decided to broaden the- scope- of the -programs by adding music includ ing group singing. Other con templated -features will be an nounced' later. - Phillip 1 Holmes Is president of the association and -Br ma Wil cox' is 'secretary. Eli IS PUPILS' WDI t Pupils of. the fourth grade at Liberty have made an interesting notebook, -which they have sent to County Superintendent . Mary L. Fulkerson to look over. . The hook Is called "Mr. Nobody", and has as its theme the poem by that title. . - , ' Prefacing the booklet .with this poem, each student has written in prose a Mr. Nobody or Miss No body of himself or heyseir, snow Insr how he or she looks In the mirror.;; -Then below this descrip tion is an account of something which has .been done at .home which is blame on Mr. or. Miss Nobody. " '.":' The- notebook' also contains some pictures clipped from adver tisements, and about each picture the pupil has a little 'stoiry. h'.: Mrs. Jessie Rains Is teacher of this grade. - PLAY TO BE GIVEN HOPEWELL, Feb. 17 Plans ace being made to give the play "Safety First" at Amity sometime in the near future, The-Ladies Aid will meet Wed nesday at the United Brethren ehnrch. Barbara Rogers, Gwendolyn Davidson, Chester Stephens and Johnnie Wood attended the birth day party held for Lenore Masey at her home Saturday evening. KIDDLE SELECTED ' Senator Kiddle ' Tuesday was appointed as the senate member of a legislative committee to confer with similar committees from Idaho, Washington and Montana, for the purpose of drafting a uniform warehouse act. On a ENNA JSTTICK SONGBIRD " every Friday Evening over WEAF and Associated SUtiona Spring Styles iiven MencAMTiije commnv imcT IIQU OTEBQOK Fitting (o) O- 'Bits. For Breakfast . o ' c (Continued from page 4) country; buckskin the cloth, moc casins for the feet, fur cap for the head, a blanket with a hole In tha middle , to ' pass the head through and rest upon the shoul ders tor an overcoat; mounted on a horse - with a rawhide covered saddle, wooden it irrups, Spanish spurs, leggings, with a rawhide lariat -thus yon have a partial pen picture of an Oregon pioneer. Free in action, eontent tn mind, perfect' physical health, at home at :anybodys cabin, God's best 'specimen man; . the ruler of the world, dependent I only upon his Creator. A man to prepare the way , for - higher civilization, a firm believer in the" government of the United States;- ready to maintain his rights wherever his lot' might be cast. - ) ;-- v "'.' . -I'.Tbe murder of Dr. Whitman and family fell upon the country without warning, but the call of the governor for; volunteers was responded to with amazing rap idity; amazing to the ; English subjects, especially -i those of the Hudson's Bay company. They counseled making peaee, but the descendants of the pioneers of the western states determined to give . them a lesson of . American valor and efficiency in arms in the hands of pioneers. , They went, they fought, they conquer ed, and the Indians sued for peaee, all within a' few months. The work was short, sharp and complete, a source of amazement to the Indians and astonishment to i the , Hudson's Bay : company, who lost prestige and relinauish ed their hold on the country and submitted to the fate of rapidly transpiring events'' S (This part ' concluded ' tomor row.) -- - Anti-Piopexty Tax Resolution Up FptjPebaie A debate on the - James Mott resolution providing that no tax es for state - purposes shall be levied on ' real "property has been set on special order this morning in the house. The resolution was reported y the majority of the assessment - and , taxation ' . com mittee unfavorably, while a min ority report, signed by Mrs. Lotta C. Smith and to. L. Nichols rec ommended the resolution do pass. The debate will be on the substi tution of the minority report for the majority reports . r TTDn mey IFdQ. . sam ' BBnm(DiiimfiiBuiiIl BM? JLow first cost, tow cost of oper at ion and vp-Ixeep9 .and low ucarty depreciation mean a distinct saving to every purchaser THE NETT FORD ia a splendid car to own and drive because of Its attractive lines and colors, safety, com fort' speed, reliability and long life: ; There) are, In addition, three other features of Importance to every far-seeiog automobile owner J. low iirst cost, low cost of operation and up-keep, and low yearly depreciation During the. life of the car, the day-by-day economy of owning a Ford will amount to considerably more than the saving on the first cost. You save when you buy the Ford and you save every mile you drive, i The reasons for this economy arc simplicity of design, high quality of materials and care In manu facturing and assembling. Many vital parts are made to limits of one one-thousandth of an Inch. Some to three ten-thousandths of an inch. Throughout, the new. Ford is an outstanding example of fine crafts manship in automobile engineering. The more you see of the new Ford the more you talk to Ford owners and experienced mechanics the mora certain you become of this fact. . . . It brings) you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price LOW PIIICES OF FORD CARS v-;Pia5"'itrp-0(iB'(iB(nj: - W.O.B. Dmtrmlt, pit rmik$ mmA drntlrwrf. - tumpw mmS pm lira sarw at umii WA - I mm m hmf aa. ' r on ' mum wwm 'mm Birth control eventually will be recognised by the Japanese govv ernment as a way out of Its dil emma of a population Increase at the rate of 900,000 annually, Her bert Sneyd of Yokahama,- told members of the Salem Klwanis club yesterday at their luncheon. The development or tnai mhoo . has been a remarkable one, Sneyd told the dub. in 50. years en tirely changed contacts have been made with the outside woria, trade has developed with amaz- . ing rapidity and education in the nation has spread uctil 94 per cent of all children attend either public or. private schools. -Given adequate protection that its sea lanes, essential for impor tation . of needed goods, be kept open,. Japan wllul be a leader in disarmament, said Sneyd. He de clared that the money now being spent, tor war. preparation would go into education. 1 When the 800,000.000 Inhabi tants of (he Orient have the voice in world affairs which they even tually shall receive, the way that voice will speak depend on the manner of treatment those people -now receive, the speaker said. Half of Montana's annual lum ber output of 150,000,000 board feet is sold In eastern states, the other half in Montana. Ladd & Bush, Bankers s, Established 1868 r Tax New Ford Tcdok Sen a m Ff ar m mmH im y.jn.a - Saa ar rani atoafar fmr a-alfa, ' "" " " i : ' i. , , ".C! . -1 -; t ! ! ick vs. W. A. Llston. JLa - ey