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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1931)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. November 13, 1931 -i- . .", k VfcMNMssF (Mi No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe' Frora First Statesman, March 28, 1151 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spbague, Sheldon F. Sacxett, PubliBher$ CHA&LES A. SPBAGUK - - - Shxldon F. Sackett - - - - Editor-Manager Managing Editor Membfr of the Associated Press I Ths Associated Preas Is sicliis'-vety entitled to the for Pybllca 'tloof aasws TdlnStche. eredttd to It or not otherwise credited in ?! tton of all nsws dispatches this paper. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: ! . i- ts o. vnA. In. PitrtlanA RtirltY Bldff. Ban FranclHca. Stiaron BWfc : Los Angeles. W. Fac Biat Eastern Advertisine Representatives: ' Ford-Parson-8techer. Inc.. New York, Salmon Tower Bids.. 11 W. 42nd St.; Chicago, Sitt N. Michigan Ave. Entered ot tA Posboffice at Salem, Oregon, at Second-Class Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Buerneee office. Hi S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i uta r.A in z mil si.za. . - - .?ar . .L-ii . t m7. ft 15 : Mi 12.15 T 1 year H.Otf. SrTi:- UV Mo or $5 .00 for 1 year In advance. Da rttv Carrier: 45 cents a month J $5.00 a year In advance. Copy earn. Par On trains and News Stands cents- Child Hygiene Insurance Company Investments INtWhalycbndays of speculation there was a growing scorn of the bond as a form of investment and increasing favor for common stock with its promise of unlimited prot Jts. The fever spread to the insurance business and there were those enthusiasts who urged that the old bars be let down so insurance companies could graze in the green pas tures of common stocks. A few of the Canadian companies did and are reported to have developed bad cases of cholera morbus because of the adventure. But the old line insurance companies, particularly the life insurance companies have weathered the storms better than most any financial or ganization. . . . Insurance companies are in an easier position than in stitutions like savings banks which have to be ready to pay 1 upon reasonable notice, because insurance companies seldom have to sell their bonds to meet demands for cash in settle ment of claims or demands for policy loans. Still they have had some losses in real estate mortgages both on city prop erties and farm lands, and some of the bonds they hold have defaulted. Suicides have increased the mortality rates slight ly too. A few companies are announcing smaller dividends for 1932 than they have been paying. Even so, the fact remains that our life insurance companies are the strongest financial organizations we have. It is interesting to see how these companies have in vested their money. The Department of Commerce has pre r, n thl ahowinc the division of investment of funds of these life companies, which is as follows: - ' Table of Assets (Millions) Gain Admitted July Dec. Assets i 1931 Admitted Assets Mortgage Loans Farm Loans Govt. Bonds Utility 15,978 6,353 1,535 1,213 ... 1,662 ... 2,657 1930 July Dec. 1931 1930 14,133 13 6,048 5 39.7 42.7 1,591 3.6 9.6 11.2 1,053 15.1 7.5 7.4 1,319 26.0 10.4 9.3 2,539 4.6 16.6 17.9 1,842 29.6 14.9 13.0 Oregon Stat Board of Health For a Ions time the welfare of children was apparently neglect ed. But there are Instances of an earl j recognition of the Impor tance of the child. Socrates In his appeal to the senate asked: "Are you not risking the greatest of your possessions? For children are your riches, and npon the4r training for well or ill depend the whole order of their father's house". Tet it Is only within the past 50 years that we have been concern ed with child health and protec tion. "The children are the army with which we march to-progreas" is a statement made by Herbert Hoover before he became presi dent of the United States. Child hygiene is the most sig nificant and important part of the public health program. Child hood is the time to build a lasting foundation for health. Modern child hygiene embraces all known methods for health promotion and disease prevention. Child hygiene begins with the saving of the health and lives of mothers. The development of the fetus is absolutely dependent upon the mother for Its own wel fare. . The expectant mother fchould consult a capabla doctor as early in pregnancy as possible. He will give her a complete examination and outline her proper daily rou tine. He will warn her of possi ble signs of danger, which, if rec ognized in time may prevent dam age to herself and to her unborn child. Monthly letters of advice are sent to all mothes who make application to the state board of health. "Infant Care" contains specific directions in regard to the proper care of babies and can be had on application to this depart ment. When the child begins to walk It leaves babyhood behind and be comes what is known as the pre school child. The age between two and six is one that is frequently neglected. This is the most impor tant period in the life of the child. In it, habits good or bad are form ed which influences the later years; in it, slight physical de fects and nutritional disorders have their origin which if un checked will mark or arrest fu ture mental and physical develop ment. Parents should systematically assure the child of excellent health throaghont the pre-school period. The child should have a medical and dental examination at least once a year and all de fects should be remedied. The child ready to enter school should bi fit in every way. HERE'S HOW By EPSON "sroe7 DRESS CHILMEN INVtVlO tfiO; obxIoRANCE soMdroa ISTSCAN SEE THEMADVISES U S. HOME EXTENSION SUREAU Railroad Loans to Policyholders 2,388 Decrease. Mortgage loans are still the great favorite, with rail road bonds second. Utility bonds are fast increasing in favor and may before long pass the railroad bonds. JLoans to policy holders have crown because of the demands of the times ; though the companies hate to make these loans because they mean the impairment oi tne poncy-nomers insurance protec tion. Life insurance is a vast business ; and probably conduct ed on the highest plane of ethics of any of our modern bus- inesses, and with the greatest possible service and with re markable success even in hard times Yesterdays . . TOf OU Sales Town Talks from The States bus of Earlier Days November 13, 10041 NEW YORK Dinner parties In balloons a mile above the clouds Is the proposal ot th the Aero club of America. BaUoons may be chartered for from 35 to $50. w. h. Brown, while crossing from the Chicago store north across Court street, was struck by a aeiivery team. The waron ton. gue caught him in the ribs, knock ing him to the ground. He be lieved to have suffered several broken ribs. Changes "in the Railroad World ON the chessboard of railroading three westerners move VrA TV Williftrnfton. resident of the Burlington, goes to the New York Central as president, ibie g succeeding Patrick T. Crowley who has resigned as of next t presented at the Grand opera Jan. 1st. The Burlington 13 jointly ownea Dy tne ixortnern nouse tomorrow night Pacific and GreaHfyrthern, and its directors call to its pres idency the dynamic Ralph Budd, who has "headed the Great Northern for several years. To fill Budd's place, William P. Kenney of Seattle, who has served as vice president of the November 13, 1031 On of the bitterest nolitical fighta in the state in years Is fore cast as the result of the schi m in Great Northern and president of the Spokane, Portland and the state board of control over th Seattle, which the G. N. owns lomtly with the northern fa- ot ng as neaos or the new state training school persons irom outside th state. WASHINGTON R e n r Mnt. lives or the world cowers hrs for the disarmament conference yesterday were astounded at Sec retary Hughes' proposal of a 10- year naval holiday and the scrap piug- oi o o capitax snips. cific. has been selected. It is particularly significant to have the New York Cen tral come west to the Burlington to pick its new president. Crowley grew up in the New York Central ranks, succeeding A. H. Smith, also Central trained, who was killed in a fall from a horse while riding in Central Park. Williamson has not been managing the Burlingtdh long, for Hale Holden quit this road only a short time ago to aecept a post with the Southern Pacific. The NYC board must have thought well of Williamson to leave their own organization and go clear out of their own territory to pick a man, though Williamson for merly worked for N. Y. C. Running a railroad grows more difficult than ever. A railroad president used to be as inaccessible to the general public as the Grand Llama of Thibet. Nowadays he may walk in anrl solicit vour next car of f reicrht. WelL nerhana not - quite so democratic as that, but he is no longer an autocrat Fullers Home From Three Eves who led thir hm. nanus into trouble with the pro hlbitlon law were blamed In Just tlce court yesterday by three Ger vais larmers, "I'll just impose fine of S125 upon each of you said th Justice of the peace. on a pedestal. Between keeping up with the interstata com- j merce commission rules, keeping his bankers satisfied with interest on bonds and the stockholders off his back, and sat isfying the demands of employes, shippers and chambers of commerce a railroad president lead.- a hard life. It is worse ' than being a football coach at Eugene. Trip to California KllKREAL.L. Nov. 18 Mr and Mrs. George Fuller returned Tuesday night from a two-week inn TA f 'allfnrnl. .1 . There are signs that railroad men are waking ud. There Red friends and tr,.,r. nJZJJz. has been a lot of dry rot, a lot of inertia ?n railroad manage-1 tr seeing some of California's ment which shows up when sharp competition; has eome. The manT ?.laces. 01 interest. They I railroad presidents who win succeed now must be those who SSJL i. -S.-mJ La?J ctut can shake dry bones into life and be better salesmen of rail- Un .iursTon Saffc?JS2 ' way service to the public. Williamson, Budd and Kenney have Harvest, and were entertained by shown their skill. The Northwest which has known Kenney captain. Mr. Fuller is a local and Budd particularly, is delighted with their promotions ana. nas every confidence that they will make good in their new capacities. business man. z2m 1 V WMk Jim & i y Iti 'f Jf$iS . I I Mmiflti TOT, DISCOVKEO AM UC it -JLKI W.ifki -TBIC tAf HHKH KEEPS r&ISHU Jui rkSSC'' TS0& hOm fOOOS FRESH KM MANY MONTHS I t&foj -i F.l f WITHOUT THE USE Of KE . I, J rVoW To. Tirs. ii MASQUERADE " By FAITH BALDWIN Tomorrow: The Rocket Bomb. BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS John Brown's son in Salem: s "s S ( Continuing from yesterday:) Quoting from the Hubbard book: The men went back to Drmg up the horses, and they round uu- ver full of taunt because th sher iff's posse were allowed to scap whole. Branson s reet nan Den tied under th mule'a belly, and his hands fastened behind his back . . . The party returned to th house, where th man'a wit was found lying on tne noor m a dead faint, tb tour littl children frantic from tear." (They had midnight dinner at the Branson home, Owen Brown being th chief cook. John Brown offered prayer. Th body ot Charles Dow was in an adjoining room. After the meal. John Brown ordered th Branson family and th body of Dow taken away, to th Brown settlement, 10 mllea away; tor h knew th pro-slavery men wonld be back. They reached "Browns ville," (as th Brown settlement waa called) at daylight. Resum ing, from th book: ) "After th newa had been giv en, ana tne lirst greetings were over, th old man Bought to re press th excess of exultation. " 'But how we maa mem scamper,' said Salmon. " 'Gently, my son! The Issue is greater than any of you think. and, before peace comes, Kansas, if not the entire country, will be baptized with blood!' " 'What's that?" " 'Why look you, my children. all of you; what have w don to night? W have resisted th pow er ot the state! For th moment, through strategy, w hav achieved a small victory but when men resist the law ot th land and appeal t a Higher Law, they must fight, aye, must rung away their lives if necessary. Will you do that?' " 'We will, w will!' "Th answer came baek clear and strong. Enthusiasm was in the air. " 'Tea, my children it is well that you should realize the situa tion. Th entire country the world 1 now looking to Kansas 1 Shall slavery exist or shall it not? Kansas must decide. If w make this a free, stat there will not be a slave in the United State five years from today. . If we ar de feated and Kansas remains as it Is a slave stat the question will sleep for a hundred years. W are doing God's work, and it we falter now. all the efforts of all men and women who have worked 50 yean for emancipation will g for naught! The whole question is focused right here and it is for us to deal with! Th time is ripe we have struck the first blow, and now we must fight!' "The old man was standing his voice was raised his ayes flashed fire: 'We must fight!' h repeated. " "But they have gone can't we go back to our work and liv in peace?' asked Mrs. Branson. ' 'No, w hare only frightened a dozen men, and that Just for a moment. They started to tak your husband and they will do it vet It they can. We have only an gered them, and I doubt not at this moment a tore ot 200 men Is being eoUected to tk him, and . also to arrest us who rescued him. This force will be here within 24 hours, and. w must get in all the anti-slavery neighbors, and stand by Branson though blood flows like water!' "There was no time for further talk. A horseman dashed in to giv information that Branson's house and barn were burning 'and the whole family probably mur dered.' . . . Across the prairies in various directions could be seen the full reflections ot fires. - " You see,' continued the mes senger, 'I've never had anything to say on this slavery matter, and the pros think I'm with 'em, be cause I'm from Tennesse. Sheriff Jones and a posse came to my house last night and said they had been attacked by 100 Yanks and a prisoner taken away from them after a hard tight ... Mes sengers have been sent to Mis souri for help and they ar go ing to drive all the free-state men from the territory, once for all." S V They buried Dow's body that morning. John Brown cut with a jaeknif on a rough oak slab for th headstone: "C. Dow aged 20. Murdered, Nov. 21, 1855." He read a chapter from the Bible, a hymn was sung, he said a prayer, and the grave was filled up. s John Brown then at once set about gathering his anti-slavery forces. He went with 100 armed men to Lawrence, the capital, and took charge. The pro-slavery gov ernmen had been moved to Le compton, because Lawrence was made up largely ot free-state men, 150 of them. All people who did not believe in a free state were asked to leave. None left, but two men who made speeches from the hotel vemnda, dhaffect ing the people, were drummed out ot town. bodies have adopted, including, we believe, departments of Vie American Legion. Certainly catital should be as much of Hulet's Proposals of Reform a conscript as manhood; but it is not enough just to assert RAN GEMASTER X national grange announces he has a series lilm'-rii 10 ve iwara make these as high as it wants: aiuuii lis tri in ilia ims r v miii ni vim T-tsomirri av aw a .s smm v : iv-oMiVMUti w Its lUlUlSl I ThMi nur rran,am.at m.Mt. - 9A -1 v:i. use or money from the federal treasury. A sensible resolu- would wf.ri rtTlk-Z? 5r 1 tinn K.,f 1. . :k i , . I OUii esxaDusn. lederal hospitals and-medical service free '.rr ""r.4" " -.Aue a iaw oi sup- for everyone, at the f th tVi t t t&jffiEm "uSle more prireX JT 5,S!!S JASR , Jita farm board will be over rfth 'it haVbSited o serio, idt th . , , rA nmij v j n. rrv. 1 nce at tne expense Of the federal srovernment" simnlv the Tlead to WJSu2l& illZlZ Xi tSX fovernment board once established ever gets of f the payroU Zo AiSlS i.n.S' 52122.?? LfS ?T "let will have quite a job before the payers are rrl v tV rrT.;! f j farm board gets thrown in the ashcan. ot th. OreW rtE rSr . fflffl-J inLfam to y nothing of free fio congress would conscript monev as waVi T Z TX7; ": I ,-w"lfI surgery, xne Manon county farmers are Breastworks were thrown up. cattle driven inside, and prepar ations made to withstand a siege. FuUy 2000 pro-slavery men arrived, ror the attack. A messen ger was sent into town under a flag of true with. a letter from Sheriff Jones, who signed himself "General." Quoting the book: "This letter was to the effect that it Branson and the editor of the seditious (anti-slavery) news paper were immediately sarren- dered, amnesty would be granted to ail others and the besieging fere withdrawn. But if these 'lib eral conditions' were not accept ed, one-half ot-tbe besieging army would remain and the other would proceed to burn and de stroy ail property belonging to free-state men id Kansas, and the welfare of the wives and chU dren of all abolitionists could not be Touched for.' With this mes sage was a personal letter from Governor Shannon (newly ap pointed) to Brown, urging him to accept the terms, as the men could not much longer be re strained. "It was a terrible threat; many of these men penned up there in Lawrence had left their families unprotected, and now a fate might befall them worse than death. S Is Brown wrote a civil reply ask ing for a personal Interview with Governor Shannon. They met in sight of both armies. But Brown, as polite as the ultra polite gov ernor, secured a secret interview, in a room at the hotel. The gover nor began writing the terms ot surrender,, promising amnesty for all, on th deUvery of the 'sedi tious' editor and 'Branson, the murderer.' accused of killing his partner, Charles Dow. S Brown stepped to a bureau, opened a drawer, and took out a long, navy revolver. Countering a surprised question ot th scared governor. Brown said, quoting the book: " 'Yes, Mister Shannon, I have forgotten all rules of war when th governor of Kansas talks of allowing a mob of ruffians to rav ish women, and kill children, I forget aU rules of warfare. I in tend to shoot you through the head with this pistol. . . . Order your entire mob to go to their homes, or I will kill you, as sure as you stand here .... V "Governor Shannon, at the dic tation ot John Brown, wrote this message: " 'Lawrence, Nov. 23d. IS 85. To General Jones, 'commanding: Terms ot peace fully agreed on. Order every Mlssourian, and ev ery man is your command, to re turn home at once. Under no con ditions sanst the property f free state men be interfered with. SYNOPSIS Leaving Hawaii shortly after her father's death, yoang and beautiful Fanchon Meredith goes to San Francisco, whr sh meets and loves a handsome man named Tony. Fanehoa Is shocked to learn that Tony is a racketeer. Im plicated in a recent murder. She, too, is now wanted. Fanehoa es capes in aa airplane under the nam of 'Smith." Evelyn Howard whom she had met on the boat coming from Hawaii. If aboard. Evelyn is enrout to New York to live with her aunt, the wealthy Mra. Carstalrs, whom she has nev er met. After Fanehoa confides la Evelyn, the latter treats her cooly. The plans crashes and Fan ehoa la the only survivor. She de cides to escape Tony and the past and atart life anew by masquer ading as Evelyn. CHAPTER vn Fanchon was carried, sitting on the clasped hands ot two of the men. They reached the cars and the ambulance. Fanchon was put Into a car and taken to the noma of one of tLe farmers. There she was Questioned again. She gave steadily, tersely, th name ot th pilot and of Mr. Eames, The name of the air company, which would be informed at once, which would Inform th relatives of th dead. She said again Miss Smith . . . and added that as far as she knew, the other girl had no people to claim her. To claim the boay. "She told you nothing of her self?" asked Doctor Warren. "Just that she had no relatives and was going Co New York to look for work. She had been working," said Fanchon, steadily, "in San Francisco and had saved for the the trip. I think her home was in San Francisco. In solie lodging house." "I see. Poor girl " said the doctor. She was, he added, still breath ing. A transfusion had been ar ranged for at the hOspftal. But there was very little chance. "Any?" breathed Fanchon. 8he hated herself . . . for fearing that the other girl might live. She marveled at the depths to which she had sunk, the lie to which she had committed herself. "If she does not live," said the doctor gravely, "it would be bet ter for her . . ." "You mean?" whispered Fan chon, only halt understanding. He touched his head signlfl cantly. "And your people?" he asked her, "we must wire them imme diately." 8h opened Evelyn's bag. She took from it the card with Mrs Carstalrs address on It. "My aunt," she said. "If you will wire to this name and address?" she asked . . . "and say I am safe and am coming on by train. When can I leave Doctor Warren?" "Do you feel strong enough to ge alone?" he asked her. "Won't you wait until your people eome for you?" Fanchon shook her head. "No, I must," she said, "get home as quickly as I can." "I understand. There is a trala to New York tomorrow morning You will stay her quietly with th Lawsons until then. They will see to everything." said the doc tor. He left her in the capable hands of th kiadly farmer's wit and returned some hours later to mak sure sh had suffered no great ill from exposure. The air plane company had wired, he told her, and the relatives of MeKen Shannon. Governor." (Continued tomorrow.) New View s Statesman reporters yesterday asked this question: "Are you at all superstitious? Do you fear Frl day, the 12th?" CUade R. Lacaa, journalist in oi a Dit. Absolutely not. I am a fatalist. I never worry until thing comes up and then It's too late to worry." O. M. Imman, attorney: "No, aon i rear jrriaay tne isth. I am not at all superstitious." "Pat" Emm, attorney: N. I am not superstitious. Never wore a rabbit's toot about my neck when I played football, r anything ilk that" Wilfred Deteriasi, student: "Me superstitious? Me? I should say not:" Bernice Matthea, waitress: "No I'm not superstitious. I don't tea Friday, th 12th." Laura Rokos, atenagrapher: "I think if you believe in it, some thing will happen. I haven't seen it to fall yet. Tomorrow I'll be careful when I cross he streets." Daily Thought "caseation tne soul or a re public." John Hay. Adams is Armistice Speakerat Chemawa Chemawa, Not. 12 la obser vation ot Armistice, the following program was presented at the school auditorium at 10:20 Wed ensday morning: Processional march, orhcestra: Star Spangled Banner, student body; Over There, Student Body; Long, Long Trail, student body; Patriotic address, O. D. Adams ot th state Department ot Vocation al Education, Salem; . Keep the Home Fires Burning, student body; taps, George W.,Bent; re cessional march, orchestra. ' Wis u She marveled at the depths to which she had sunk, on, th pilot, of the steward and mechanic as well as the Eames re lations would be on to claim the bodies. "You were right about Miss Smith," he said. "No one has any record of her. Her passage was booked through an agent who does not know the name of the person booking it." Tony ha left the city then, thought Fanchon. It would be some time before he learned of th accident. It would, of course be in th papers. But he might be where papers were not to be had. In the morning sh left for New York. She left with Doctor War ren more than enough money to tak care of . . . "Miss Smith." "Not," said th doctor, sadly, "that it will b needed. It is im possible that she live through the day." be said. He took Fanchon's address . . . in car of Mrs. Carstairs. And on her arrival at th depot to await th train, which would be flag ged for her, she was given a wire by the station agent. "Immeasurably happy and grateful for your escape. Will meet you Pennsylvania station. All my lov. Aunt Jennie." There was no going back. Ia the drawing .oon which she had engaged. Fanchon, in a bor rowed coat and hat, sat staring out of th windows, listening. to the beat of th wheels along the shining tracks . . . impostor, they said to her, Impostor, impostor. But she argued that, in a sense sh was doing no real harm. Jen nie Carstalrs had never known Evelyn Howard. She could, there fore, never hav loved her. The girl was literally nothing to her. sav someone of her blood to whom sh owed a belated duty. If Fanchon took her place, Fanchon wonld, sh vowed, liv up to it; sh would giv back value re ceived, for affection and duty in return. And when time had pass ed and there was no longer any danger, she would go quietly away and never bother anyone again. It was not on th cards that Evelyn would live. Sh thought ot Evelyn dying, with no on ot her own about her, and her heart constricted with an agony of shame and terror and self loathing. But she had spoken, er rather, sh had kept silent. It was too late . . . too late. Evelyn would di. without re covering consciousness. Jennie Car3tairs would be spare 1 much unhappiness and self reproach: and she, Fanchon, would rind, for a little time, at least, a measure of safety and peace. Sh opened Evelyn's big. flat, roomy handbag, stained with rain and with Fanchon's own blood. There were letters ia it From Mrs. Carstairs. Long letters, writ ten in a vital, nervous sort of hand. There was money. Ther were th photographs of Evelyn's parents; there were snapshots of, Fanchon though, the place la which Evelyn must have last lived and called horn. There were also snapshots ot th school ia Hon olulu snd the on in San Fran cisco. It would net be hard. It would be more or less natural that Eve lyn would not speak much or oft en of her mother and father to the people who had cast them out Aa tar as Hawaii went, Fanehoa waa on perfectly safe ground there. She studied the letters, the photo graphs. ' Suddenly a thought reached her, stopped her heart for an In stant. Evelyn must have written her aunt. It was beyond conception that her hand and Fanchon's should be alike. Fanehoa fixed that fact firmly la her mind. She must remember. She remembered s o m e c h 1 ag else, with aa effort. Remembered that among the small pieces of luggage Evelyn had brought oa tie plane had been a little port able typewriter. It was cult with in reason that her letters tn Mra. Carstairs had been written on th machine. If so, so much the bet ter. She thought of the meeting that lay ahead ot her. She longed for it, and yet shrank from it. But a great display ot affectira on her part nor on the part ot Mrs. Car stairs would be necessary or evea reasonable. For they had never known one another. Yet Jennie Carstairs' wire had been affectionate in th extreme. Due,, thought Fanchon, logically, to the situation, to the tremend ous peril la which she knew her niece had been placed. It was nat ural enough. Natural, too, that she would not ask Evelyn to talk much of the accident. (To be continued) PANAMA CANAL OPEN BALBOA, Canal Zone, Nor. 12. (AP) The Panama canal was opened to ships of light draft yes terday and th first vessel. S. S. IncaUte. started through since a landslide blocked the Gaillard Cut oa Saturday. ' Functions of Agent in Trust matters Among the many helpful services th Trust Department of th United States National may bo called upon t perform Is that, oi acting as Agent. Under such appointment 12 caa: Iaress far ether per- psepwty real anal Tak charg f aa Car Car th serais f a er taos petit ltd CONSULT OUB EUCTJTIVKS FOB TAILS. NO OBUQATXON TNCUKKEO. 1 Ofe United States National Bank i Salcn Oregoa Ii