The OXIEGON STATESMAN, Saten Oregon, Friday Blornlng, February 15, 193Z
HELD SUCCESS
State Lecturer Returns Aft
er Sessions," Attended
, By 2000 People :
MILLS APT SUCCESSOR TO MELLON
NORTH HOWELL, Feb., 18
TTie tffrst . officially eajled. meet
ing of all the Marlon ' County
granite agricultural, , committees
was .held .Wednesdav.in the North
Howell grange, hall, with O. I
S. H.Van Trump ot Salem, acting
as secretary. ...
. Rodent fontrol was the princi
pal, topic of discussion. Ernest
Werner representlne the , farmers
union of. Central Howell wa pres
ent.; In the matter of rodent con
trol, the granges and farmers on
ion locals will work together.
Silverton, SliveMon Hills. An
fceny. Maeleay, Chemawa. Salem.
Woodbnrn and North Howell were
all represented at this interesting
meeting and at the noon hour. J.
S. Coomler. E. G. Wiesner and L.
A. Esson arranged the cafeteria
lnnch in the grange kitchen.
The next meeting has . been
called for the second Wednesday
in March at "Salem.
W. H. Stevens; E. G. Wiesner,
and L. A. Esson have been ap
pointed by the master of North
Howell grange, Mrs. A. L. Cline
to act with a committee from Sil
verton regarding resolutions to be
presented at the state grange
meeting at Silverton next June.
Mrs. Florence Oddie, Belle
Kurre and Anna. Dunn have been
appointed to serve on the duncb
committee social night, February
28 at the grange hall, when the
Silverton chamber o? commerce
will alve an entertainment
i A benefit card parts Villi , be
given in the North HowjltanKe
hail on the night of March V the
proceeds will be turned over to
the Sllrerton grange to help de
fray expenses of the State, grange
meeting in June. . , -'
Hrhaap Farm Sold
The 95-acre farm belonging to
Mrs. Jennie . Kcuaap near a
Rchool house has recently been
soM to a family from Portland
who expect to take possession
soon. Mrs. Schaap will move, to
Silverton soon and live near her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Williams.
The Schaap family came to this
community 31 years ago and
bought this fine fairm from Joe
Cutsforth and have- lived here
ever since. There have been sever
al real estate transfers ' in this
community wuuin iuw j
and North Howell is noted as be
ing a community of home owners.
With the exception of the Hart
ley and Craig ranch, practically
ail farmers own and reside on
their own farms which vary 1ft
size from 8 and 10 to 90 acres.
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Several - Districts I Report at
; Meeting; ; Coifimittees' r
: : Are Named . ;
Woodburri News -
rch '4. the Q c i ,
Secv. OGOEM 1? Mtr1 i Aff A. GcJIFESLi
At tiro whta the adnMnitrtion beading every effort t
make a acce of iU recovery program in the battle againet depret
ion, the appointment of Ogden L. MilU to eacceed Andrew W. Mel
lon at Secretary ok the United dtatee ireaury u aoeai uio wieeac
lOTtr COUia BIT! iaKn. mnia
if - ... . .... V . ... . I
be b 1wd k wide experience in finance and politic, bdacated in tna
Browning School of New York, and at Harvard University, wbero no
completed the four-vear courae In three, ho graduated from the Har
vard Law School in 1907. Mr. MilU entered politic a a, candidate
for Congre in 1912. bat wa defeated by the Bull Mooe plL
Elected to the New York State Senate in 1914, he resigned when
America entered th World War in 1917 and served with distinction
In France. After the war. Mill returned hi political career where he
left off. Elected to Congre from the 17th District h New York in
1920, he soon won recognition a one of the beat informed men on fi
nancial matter in the House of Representative and wa appointed to
the House Ways and Means Committee. In 1926, Mill pnt np great
fight against the veteran campaigner, Alfred E. Smithy for the Gov
ernorship of New York, but was defeated. The following year, how
over, he received the appointment as Under-Secretary of the Treas
ury. Next to finance, Mr, Mill abiding passion i hi family, and
after that come golf, to which game ho U incnrablv addicted-
WALLACE ROAD. Feb. , 18.
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Oregon
state grange lecturer, la at her
home on the Wallace road again
after attending two week' - lec
turers' conferences held at central f
points throughout Oregon." '
james CC Farmer, national
grange lecturer of Newbnrg, N.
who came to 'Oregon February 1
to hold these conferences, is re
ported by Mrs. McCall to consider
the schools a decided success. Mr'
Farmer, has gone to Washington
to hold conferences and plans to
go from there to California. About
2000 grange lecturers and grange
members attended the Oregon lec
turers schools. . -
Included in the group which ac
companied and assisted Mr. Far
mer were C. C Hulet, master of
the stage grange; Mrs. McCall,
state lecturer; Miss Claribell Nye,
chairman of home economics .at
Oregon State college.
.The Itinerary included La
Grande, Bend, Klamath Falls,
Grants Pass. McMlnnvIlle, Eu
gene and Hlllsboro. MeMInnville
had the largest school of all,. 307
being present.. Oi. this number 29
were lecturers. Mr. Hulet presided
at all morning conferences and
Mrs. McCall In the evenings. While
at Corvallis the group was enter
tained at luncheons by President
and- Mrs. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Maris and Miss Claribell Nye.
Mr. Farmer, Mr. Maris, Miss Nye
and Mrs McCall broadcast, a lec
turers' school at Corvallis. Dean
Parsons of the University of Ore
gon planned to assist but was un
able because of illness. ,
10 III GRADUATING
T
13S-HBoys
Take Honors
At Silverton
SILVERTON, Feb. 18 Thir
teen boys in the Smlth-IIuyhes de
partment have been, placed on the
Smith-Hughes Honor Roll. Eleven
tit these are regular Smith-Hughes
tudentss or . Future Farmers of
America. The other two boys are
tndylng in the department. The
group consists of D wight Foote,
Herbert Jones. William Lentsch,
, Harlan Loo. Thomas Miller, Clyde
Parsons, Charles Schmeldecke.
Clifton Strom, Palmer Torvend.
Sam Wilson, Sanford Davis,
Charles Itrokke and Carl Loron.
A. M. Davis, principal of the
senior high school, has announced
the.1 semester's scholastic record
nraintatned by studonts acquiring
honor records In grades. Fifteen
itttdents )itebged ft grade of
rthre or more "1". Eighteen made
the-honor roll for the six weeks'
period. Twelve show a "1" aver
age throughout the year and 100
students made a "2" average.
Students receiving four ones
are lima Himmel, Gene Bolme,
HUBBARD, Feb. 18 Peoplo
are beginning to look forward to
the commencement season. The
following students will be grad
uated from the Hubbard high
school this year: Dorothy Scholl,
Irene Hlggenbotham, Alfred
Paulson, Roy Claypool, Melvln
Troudt, Maxwell Smollnsky, Bob
Miller, Ben Miller, Stanley Wo'.f-
er, and Donald Norton. As aow
planned the commencement will
be held Tuesday night. May 2t
The next local teachers' Insti
tute is to be held in Woodbura
Saturday, March 12. Hubbard
will be represented on the pro
gram with the Triple Trio sing
ing, Mrs. Duncan giving a talk
on primary projects, and Mrs.
Fields giving a talk on the "Alma
and Objects of High School Lit
erature." '
The first six grades of the
grade school are planning and
practicing a program to be given
in Mrs. Fry s room, February 22
Pins Are Awarded
For Work in 4-H
Projects, Sidney
SIDNEY, Feb. 18 Pupils of
the Sidney school who received
4-H pins for first year's .work
are Edwin Zehner, Arthur Zeb
ner, Aneta Wllmour, Georgia
Gilmour, Lois Gllmour, Ida Belk
nap, Louise Gilmour and Parma
Hampton.
Other members of last year's
work whose pins were sent to
them are Velma Shelley, Porter
Watts, Neva Emmons and Rus
sell Watts. Shrubbery and trees
were planted recently by the two
4-H clubs. of Sidney school.
1
cons
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TS
e
noun over wo
MONMOUTH, Feb. 18 Miss
Ida Mae Smith Is preparing- a
short program of reports and en
tertainment features which will
be presented Feb. 25 at 11 a. m.
over KOAC, to represent the
Monmouth Civie club in connec
tion with the regular radio gar
den hour offered from that station.
Ernest Iufer of Salem will
sneak at the garden hour, his
topic being garden pools.
Monmouth's Civic club was or
ganised about 1914 with Mrs. E
W. Staats as first president. Mrs.
J. S. Landers has been active In
recent years In promoting Inter
est in the club, and has done
much toward its garden better
ment weliare. She now serves
as president of the Garden clubs
of Oregon, and continues to be
active in the local club.
Mrs. Ines Miller Is president
of the Monmouth Civic club, )
now.
WOODBURN. Ten. It A. per
son who has such an effervescent
personality, charm of manner; and
poise while talking, that he seems
to charm the .audience, is Frank
Branch Riley.' who spoke at. the
regular, monthly meeting of the
Woodbura chamber of commerce,
held Wednesday . night in St.
Lake's " community halL Riley,
who Is ..reputed to be ..the best
speaker west ot the Mississippi, Is
Oregon's official ambassador, to
eastern ' states, where he extolls
the advantages of living on ' the
Paclflo coast and , especially In
this state. While on his tours, he
shows moving ' pictures of -'places
in Oregon. .' ' -"
Mr. Riley's, talk on oar e
state was so punctuated With wllty
pokes ana remarks,-mat many in
the audience stated that the time
had- passed without their being
4 ware oML ' "
The speaker told of his trips
to the eastern states, and of the
different Ideas the persons llTlng
on the Atlantic seaboard .and In
the central states have about Ore
gon. . Riley described his eastern
tours as a "thrilling, challenging
errand." And he was accepted Jn
many places as would be a visitor
from, Mars. The speaker pointed
out that year afterjrear. people IIt
lng In the east torn their backs to
the west, a land full of incompar
able scenery and romance, to well
known places in Europe, which
draw the trade because they are
exploited.
The speaker urged that the Pa
clfic ' coast do its best to bring
easterners to this country, for, as
he said, "The tourist Is the-.adven
turous outrider of. ' commerce.
Riley advocated that ail the places
of particular interest and romance
be marked and publicized.
Dr. Gerald B. Smith, president
of the chamber of commerce, in
troduced Mr. Rley who turned
down an offer to irpeak in Seattle
for he had already made the
Woodburn date. One of the larg
est crowds in the history of the
organization greeted the speaker.
Ladles night was observed prop
erly, and there appeared to be as
many women as men present.
4-H Leader Visits
Miss HeHa Cowgill. of Corval
lis, state 4H club leader for
girls, and Wayne Harding, or Sa
lem, county leader for boys clubs.
visited Washington grade school
Tuesday. Miss Cowgill talked to
the members of the girls' clubs
and Mr. Hardine talked to the
boys' club members.
Inspection Tonight
Colonel Allen of Portland, re
gular army Instructor for the Ore-
gon National Guara, win oe in
specting officer of the Woodburn
Howitzer company Friday night.
February 19, when the company
goes through the regular annual
federal inspection, it has been an
nounced by Captain Elburn T.
Sims. There will be no dance after
the Inspection, as has been the
custom In former years, but a
"feed" for all members of the
company. At present Woodburn
has a full company ot 60 men en
listed. League to Elect
Officers of the Girls' league at
Woodburn high school will be
chosen Monday, February 22. im
mediately following the Wash
ington program. The canaiaaie
for the various officers are: presi
dent. Mary Alice Conyne and Ha-
sel Shrock; rice president. Mary
Jackson and Jean. Richmond;. se-J
cretary, Helen HOI and Vernice
Bents; treasurer, Thelma Ham
mond and Hasel Carothers; and
reporter. Both-Hansen and Mona
Doss. : -1 ' r
H. 15. Class Visits ' f
Eighteen, girls, all members of
the home economics 'class at Wil
lamette university, visited at be
nome or ur. ana mt. james tu
Llvesay Tuesday - and prepared,
cooked and served a meal.- With
the girls waa their teacher,. Miss
Lattimer. In the group was Pan
line Llvesay, Mr. and Mrs. Lite-
say's daughter. She Is now a mem
ber of the Willamette university
Junior class.
" Seniors la Lead
.The senior class at Woodburn
high school Is at present leading
thejleld In the matter ot .Inter
class rivalry. The seniors have 24
points, compared with 17
points, the score of the sopho
mores, who are next highest-The
Juniors have eleven polnta to
their credit and the freshmen are
one half point behind. The. four
points awarded the freshmen in
the Hi-Jinx brought their total of
points up so that they still remain
In the race, at least. i
i ,
BURT IS HOME
AIRLIE, Feb. 18 Harold
Burt, who has: been visiting for
several weeks in California, has
returned to his home here.
mm play jow
BE GUI
CENTRAL HOWELL, Feb. 1
V. p. neramara ana mo ruii-
land electric company's quarter
wBl be added attractions at - the
entertainment to be given here
Friday nlcht, Mr. McNamara and
the quarter will entertain preced
ing the mystery play, "Danger at
the Crossroads.'. The cast ot the
plat is: John Hawkes. the Inn
keeper, 'John Landerhack; - Jane,
his wife. Mrs. Clarenee Simmons;
Alice Atherton, an attractive girl
who wishes to go on the stage,
Mrs.-Ray 'Westphal; -Jjer aunt, an
energetic spinster with high blood
pressure. Mrs. John Tweed; cross.
word puzzle fans, Mrs. - Robert
Bye and Mrs. Mllo Wilcox; Lorri-
mer, a playwright, Andrew Hall;
Jervis. an actor. Loren Gower;
the sheriff. Everett Milne; a luna
tic, Walter Haverson; a guard,
Harold Kuensi; Clayton, the mur
dered man, Eugene Kuensi; Kate
Norton and Dome, partners In
mysterious business, Ray West
phal and Dan. Stetf en.
The 4-H Cooking club will have
a ejuslness meeting Friday with
their leader, Mrs. A. A. HalL
at 11 o'clock la-the morning,- a
aa's meeting at S o'clock U
the afternoon and the usual T:lt
o'clock sendee ' In , the evenla g.
Arrangements .will be made to
provide extra seats for Sunday
night to accommodate all who
wish to attend. ' Last Sunday
some ' were forced ' to , stand - be
cause ot the large crowd at
tending, 'v
- The Bible school session will
be. held - at the usual morning .
hour, 9:4S. An attendance of
over. S 00 will be the aim for the
dT. -.. r- x- - -
IS
Interest Continues
In Leavitt Sermons
DALLAS, Feb. 18 Evangelis
tic services under the direction
of Evangelist Teddy W. Leavitt
continue at the Dallas Christian
church. SunUay services will be
IT SPORT
OURORA. Feb. 11. James . '
Simpson,-game commissioner, met
la session - with the Aurora Rod '
and Gun club Monday night to dis-. r
cuss the pheasant program.' There i
will be (5,009 China pheasants ...
hatched In the state this .year. The
dub has ordered CO coops ot day- -old
"ehlx" to be divided among
the members. j
Fens owned by the dub will V
also be stocked with six-weeks-old '
birds. In addition, some Mongol
Ian eggs have been requested. In
compliance with the request of the v
game commission to recommend
streams In this locality suitable
for fishing, the Molalla and Bear r
in Clackamas county, and Mill'
creek near Aurora "have been rec
ommended. - '
There are (8 members In the.
local organization. -
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF CANADA
pi
hi
I
y JnilLIL o
MONMOUTH, Feb. 18. At the
February meeting of Monmouth
Louise Latham, UnaLee, Wayne grange, William Riddell, chajrman
Batch well; three "I" students are of the agricultural cpmmittee, re
Alice and Nellie Earkhurst,. Mar- ported 'on several' suggestions
tha Goodknech Eugene Hobart, made for selection of the grange
Harriet Klemsorge, Mae uoney. as project material.
Helen Davis, Viola Price, Rutn
Btrand, Catherine Tomison. Those
who made the "1" average for the
term are Alice and Nellie Bark
hurst, Eugene Hobart, Laura
Hubbs, Edith Knight, Louise LA
One thought was that the
grange sponsor a community fair.
Another, that the grange sponsor
an exhibit at the state fair. A
third was that each grange mem
ber make a personal endeavor to
tham, Una Lee. Wayne Satchwell. eiImlnata Mtraneous varietle of
Catherine Tomison, irons mrteii,
Helen Davis, Martha Goodknecht,
Lynn Johnson. r "
Community Favors ,
Building Hall Now;
; Miet Affain Monday eranger work toward elimination
, meet saiH uuuaj of atfortlon in cattle.
seed from vW beat, oats and other
field grains, hat such seed m:.y
grow towatd pure seed grain rath
er than mixed feed grain, which
so ..sadly dominates the general
warehouse offerings at present.
Another Suggestion was -that
WEST SALEM, Feb. 18 At
the Community club . meeting
Monday night, with A. C. Hen
ninrsen nresidlng, the matter ot
the proposed new community
building was discussed tn all its
phases. The spirit of , the meet
ing r seemed decidedly to favor
the building ot the structure at
this time. ' -
A called meeting of - the club
will be held Monday night, Feb.
' 22," to further discuss the mat
ter and In" the Interval the ex
ecutive committee will meet with
representatives of the city coun
i tor consultation. . " .
A short program was given
Monday nigbt following the busi
ness session.
School Planning Sale
As Benefit for Piano
-Mrs. Byron Rudell, lecture.
conducted a . spelling contest
among such members as were In
terested, in order to pick out a
spelling team which will compete I
with other granges according to
a plan ot the state grange. . '
TONHGHTrj Felau 7 & nan.
Sail:. ASttei?imp(Dim9 Fetb. 2, 2 ip. mm.
62 CARS WILL BE OFFERED TO THE HIGHEST BID
DERS, AMONG THEM MANY CHOICE RECONDITIONED
CARS, v
The Reputation of the Dealer is a Warranty Bond for the Genuineness of this Sale
and the Quality of the Cars to be Offered
HAVE YOUR CAR APPRAISED BEFORE THE SALE STARTS. SELECT TOUR
CAR AND TRY IT OUT WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY OR FRIDAY. THEN BUY
IT AT YOUR OWN PRICE FRIDAY OR SATURDAY. YOU WILL BE GIVEN
AN APPRAISAL. SUP THAT WILL APPLY ON ANY CAR YOU BUY AT THE
SALE. YOUR CAR WILL ACT AS ALL OR PART OF DOWN PAYMENT.
RICKEY. Feb. 18. -The school
Is planning a candy sale at the
community : club meeting Friday
night. The proceeds will be nsed
to make a payment on the piano.
" Free lnnch will be served as
' usual and each family ot the com
munlty Is asked to. bring a cake
and sandwiches. - " - . '
Mrs. A. E. LaBranche and'Mrs.
O. D. Blnegar will serve lnnch and
Gladys Crabb and Patricia Fitt-
patrlck will' act as pantry gins.
Pie Social Slated
For Evergreen Area
1: At School Tonight
WALDO HILLS, Feb. 18 A
pie social sponsored by the Happy
Hour club ot the Evergreen dis
trict,1 will be held at the school
house Friday night. Pies and a
large decorated cake will be aue-J
tioned off by A. R. Purvis.
An . Interesting program has
been prepared by Mrs. P. J. Neus-
wanrer. Mrs. Harold Rorn and 1
Edith Knight, as follows: read
ing, Pauline Batchellor; piano
and violin duet, Doris and Ken
neth Towns: accordion and mouth
barn solo- MelYln Kaser : tap
dance, ' Ida Lund and Etnei
Knight: music. Purvis family; one
act play, music. Anderson orehes-
tra.- -.-t
' Mrs. II. H. Kuenzl and ber mo-1
ther, Mrs. Rosa uauer oi, auver
ton. left Saturday for El Centra,
Calif., to rlslt their brother and
son, John Baiter, who Is .critical
ly ill. ,
40 DOWN PAYMENT OR
YOU?. OLD CAR
CARS SELLING FOR $50.00 OR LESS WILL BE CASH
EVERY CAR WILL BE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED BE-
- FORE IT IS OFFERED -
AS EACH CAR IS BROUGHT TO THE SELLING BLOCK THE AUCTIONEER
WILL GIVE YOU A DETAILED, ACCURATE AND TRUTHFUL REPORT RE
GARDING ITS CONDITION, MECANICAL AND .OTHERWISE. YOU CAN
BUY AT THIS AUCTION WITH THE SAME ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION
THAT YOU WOULD AT A PRIVATE SALE. A
DouglasMc
SALEM, OREGON
PROGRESS
Assurance in
Force
tan
1404,000
list
15,010,000
1S91
$19,436,000
'wot
o2,400,000
Wll
- 1164,572,000
ll
$53618,009
1931
$3,051,077,000
I 1 rfe,
. Y
aWf-i ' C 3
STRENGTH
Asset
1871
$63,000
$536,000
ttn
$l,8S5,00t
MSI
$11773,009
mi
$43,900,009
lvU
$129,372,000
1U1
$624,804,009
O&c BmiUmz. MmtrtsI
STATEMENT FOR 1931
ASSURANCES IN FORCE (net) -
NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR (net) - -
TOTAL INCOME (net)
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES
IN 1931 . "
PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES
SINCE ORGANIZATION - - - -SURPLUS
AND CONTINGENCY RESERVE
TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - -
(iadoding paid Bp Capital Stock)
ASSETS, AT DECEMBER 31st, 19J1 -
THE YEAR'S BUSINESS REVIEWED
3,051,077,000
527,939,000
197,140,000
136,509,000
93,235,000
594,185,000
21,126,000
'603,678,000
624,804,000
"i i i I think you will agree wkh me that for
a year such as that through which we have
passed the showing is a remarkably fine one.
."New assurances of over $527,000,000, sad a
total in force exceeding $3,000,000)00 are
figures so great as to necdoo emphasis.
"The distribution of oar new basioess is inter
esting. Canada coatribated$ 10 1,000,000, United
States $291,000,000, Great Britain $50,000,000,
and the rest of the world $85,000,000.
"Oar mortality experience has been even more
favourable than that of last year, the claims being
bat 34.3 per cent, of the expected, against 37-6
per cent, la 193&
"Since business was commenced in 1171 we
have paid oat in beoests $ 594,000,000. Last year
alone ovr payments were $93,000,000, aa amount
exceeding the total assurances written in 1922.
We may well rejoice over the magnitude and
Importance of the social service which the Com
pany is performing. .
"Daring the past year life assort oce has bee
tested as perhaps never before, sad k has with
stood the trial trissapbaotiy. So far as I am aware
aot ooe life company oa the cootiaeot has bad ta
dose ks doors, a wonderful record, la Canada
we can d'" with pride that even since Confedera
tion not oae Dominion licensed company has
"Itwmbeootksdthatiaaddkioalothesarples
$16,000,000 over all liabilities sad 'capital
ode, we have a rootingeacy reserve of $4,700-
000 to provide for possible shrinkage in mort
gages and other real estate investments. Our
reserves have been calcnlated oa the same strong
basis as last year. Although oar Investments 1
payable in American currency greatly exceed oar
liabilities in that currency, we have treated both
as oa a par, taking 00 credit for the premium oa
American foods. Oar liabilities aadcr contracts
ia other currencies also are included ss a total
greater thaa required at the prevailing rater of
exchange.
"Our holdiags of stocks have been valued 00 the
basis laid down by the Dominion Department of
InsunuwhichispraoicaUytbesanas that adop
ted for all companies by the Nanional Convection
of Insurance Commissioners of the United States:
"Ia new Investments ww have ta roared high
grade bonds, the yield on which is now very
attractive,
"The profits paid or allotted to policyholders
amounted to over $26)00,000, or over 20 pet
cent, of the total annual premium incosoe.
. "la the light of these fignres, the report is indeed
an excellent one, -.
AndwhatoftSefotarc? No one believes thai
the depressioa will last for ever. It is impossible
so say tast when the tarn will come, bat with the)
.vast nataral resources of this coaaaeat, and tha
brains, energy, sad actaal wealth of ks peopK
business recovery is inevitable. When prosperity
does retura no company will share in ks benentt
ia e-rester measure thaa our own.
SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE
Jk
QT71SJ T LPT? ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
J. E. Allison
Lewis Lunsford
LOCAL REPRESEOTATIVE&
BartB. Barber
W.J. Minklewitx
- Milton B. WagsUff
Salem, Oregon.
r E. V. CREED, MANAGER
6th Floor, American Bank Bldg.
. V Portland, Oregon . .
Leon M. Brown
G. B. Showmaker