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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1940)
21. XS43 v. sWo favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atce" From First Statesman, March II. 1851 Bite for Breakfast Br R. J HENDRICKS The Flying Dutchman ' 1. 4-2 2-40 Trip of the 8.T. Eatee family across the plains la 150, writtsn by one of them, then a girl aboat eight. -r,:r. . The Associated Pre Is excloaltely an U tied to the use for publication of all nsws dispatches credited to It ot not other wIm credited ia paper. - ; - : Farm Credit Innovations THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPKAGTJC President Member of The Associated Preaa (Concluding from yesterday:) Plntsalng the Virginia Kstes App legate atatementa: l can't re metaber well enough to tell very much of : the first fen year In this place. We kept a hotel. Father built another lot; house n . . . ....... -X , , I " JWM W VIW i WW lou Know now u is. A. ieiiow goes Arouna wiui an iaea i round, and built a epare bed- ; hall-formed in his mind but unexpressed. Then some develop-1 rxm between the two bona merit occurs which gives it def:ite form through expres- '?t,"?lned "T aBd Tery kind sion. In our case the thought is this : That a lot of people who L'ea? or?. EJR SSSS Know ceruun new aeai iaeas are u.r wua axe persuaum wintn cattlemen; iota of mine: line up with them because of sen:? immediate advantage and hoboee. Onr father built a which is perhaps more apparent than real, at that spacious kitchen, do a weu, and Thus it is probable that a considerable body of fanners ffieSlP &DJ-S2Lk2-JS wiUbeintrijruedbythe Jones-Wheeler bilTs lure of 3 per cent TmVV. LTiSToSJ!; interest on farm mortTaes, with its additional baits of loans California stage company. . Of up to 80 or 90 per cent of farm valuation, long-term Kqulda- OBr8 w h"l Und tv tion debt adjustment privileges and toe Henry Wallace's S-V tZIotFll publicized policy of no foreclosures except for bad faith or extra. After about 10 years lack Of effort. father decided to anlt the stare Credit is one of the farmer's chief problems, goodness (atation) business, ao we rave it know- And vet if. as we are advised, fhe G ranee and the np- fva moTi x-t - - ... i on mue to a nouse Denind as. Farm Bureau Federation are opposing this measure, its Onr father took up another faults must he substantial and not mere iigmeau oi an anu new deal imagination. At the outset it may be observed that the plan differs from the F1IA in that the federal government will not mere ly guarantee farm Joans, hut will actually make them, rais ing the money through the sale of bonds and with the pro vision that if the farm credit agency runs up a deficit it, will be liquidated out of the general fund an -eventuality highly probable in view of the other provisions. Direct governmen tal invasion of this credit field raises the prospect, of course, of a similar development in others, including home and even Tittle business" financing the latter belonging to the realm of "venture capital" where government distinctly has no bus iness venturing. Worse, this will quickly develop into a farm credit mon opoly, since private lenders cannot compete with 3 per cent interest and the other "soft money" provisions. As for the bill's faults in detail, they involve (1) the broad general pow ers given to the farm credit administration governor to make rules and to determine arbitrarily whether a given borrower is cooperating which carries one over into -speculation as to the bill's potency as a political lever and (2) the provision that in case of refinancing, the borrower is required to con vey full title to his property to the governmental agency and then operate it for five years virtually as a tenant farmer, with no rights of redemption other than the option to repur chase at a price set by the agency governor and. it appears, largely at his discretion. The governor may direct reduction of the farm's acreage or the acquisition f more acreage in other, words he is granted most .unusual powers at the ex pense ox the iarmers independence ox action. Obviously, with parents, immigrated the entire setup under the department of arricultare. borrow-1 vnlte States from era will te forced to comply, for better or for werse, with all of the' department's programs. Another provision open to criticism is elimination of the cooperative feature of present farm credit agencies which comes about through the requirement that borrowers own stock. With removal of this personal interest goes also the co-op membtrj concern for the soundness of all loans in his community. ' Granting that the farmer should have the most advan tageous credit facilities possible, it must be concluded that this bill's terms are too "easy" to be sound else why the un usual restrictions? Unless and we hate to bring this up they were inspired by sources which actually look forward to th socialization, the collectivization, of the farmers? homestead, bat bad an accident. ! He fell Into a ditch and could not Bet oat. and died there. Was found soon after and laid to rest fn the Applegate cemetery, which ia situated on a beautiful hill on the old Jesse Applegate place be tween Tbnealla and Drain. "The descendants of this pio neer family still lire In this peaceful valley. It is interesting to note that in those daya. when families were few and far be tween, that three Bates girls were married to three ot the sons of I Jesse Applegate. "ote: Luclnda Estes Chris- man, who wrote the Journey across the plains, was born in Lee county, Iowa, and passed away May 27, 1921." S Assist the Debate Team Mrs. Blanche Iaherwoo? furn ishes this column the sketch of "Susan Tade Estes. Pioneer of 1S50." in the lines that follow: : "Susan Tade was born in John son county, Illinois. November as, ibis, uer srananarents m- rigated to American from Europe about 1740. Her paternal grand parents. John Tade and his wife. Elisabeth., came from Scotland. and Jacob Shearer and hie wife Sophia, her maternal graad- to the Jacob Shearer- was a true Anrert j can In every sense of the wont. I He wan a atannch. old Whis; and care three sons to the cause of liberty during; the revolutionary war. One of these was killed, the other two crippled for life. John Tade was also an agrressive de fender Of his country's llbertw jHia wife Elizabeth was a Ger man countess. They settled in Guilford county. North Carolina. about 160 years aso. where the parents of Susan Tade. lie. David Tade and. Hannah. Shearer, wjere born, reared, educated and mar ried, v They emigrated frora there in 1793 across the Allerhenr mountains on pack horses, there being no road, crossed the Ken tucky river, and David Tade being drafted for the war of 112, me mue lamuy camped ia the can brake near the riTer for three years nntfl his return, when re i i : - . - . t ; i - ft ' 7 ade GMt "SaLf m V By Hazel Livingston Chapter SI She hadn't heard from Connie- taos) she came to San Francisco, nor had she any , answer to the thank-yea letter she wrote . Mr. Scott. , Weil, that part of her life was all over. No use getting sentimen tal a bent it. She was nothing- to Connie, and Connie was Just a name to conjure by, tor her. She lay back on the pillow and shut her eyes. Carols, at f o'clock! Waking a person. vp! There ought to be a law against It! ' The family's Christmas gifts were all there on the table, wait ing to be opened. Might as well do it now. She always dreaded it. Clumsily pressed out tissue and ribbons, relics ot other years, en casing poor dear Claudius's ray on panties set In royal blue. Elab orate wrappings atnek all over with Santa Claua heads, and a lace collar that wouldn't go with anything, from Blanche. A big box from Delia and The campaign of the Salem high school debating team to raise funds for a journey to Decatur, III, to participate in the national iigh school debate tournament is distinctly wor thy of whole-hearted support on the part of Salem's citizens. I r moved to the Territory of La wrie and little Sonny, with love 3lost or the reasons for assisting the four young people STr1 1M'WU nm w ma n oi excetsior ana t. th.ir ri-f , two? .i. riniL I Jau" of the peace to serve that I a pink glaaa cream pitcher inside. dude the fact that the team has won the state debating cham pionship for the first time in many years, that it has won two statewide competitions held in other towns, and that its su- nennntv a a tam nnnntiYn1 T)ir .Un 4W. Mint I . ... r . . . "-i iaae was suggested try memoers oi tne team m bner addresses to serv- Estes in ice clubs and civic organizations : the team is an effective ad vertisement for Salem in far parts, and especially of Salem's Centennial in a region which is at best ill-informed on the growth of the Far West. Finally, there is the undisputed val ue to ine memoers oi the team themselves of a trip, hasty territory. He also made the first start toward making salt in thhe Saline salt works of Illinois, j From Illinois -he moved to the i Territory of Iowa in 184 3. Susan married to Enjah T. - an Buren countr. Iowa. December 12, IS 40. Her mother Hannah Tade died in Eentonaport, I Iowa, in 1S4C. Her father Davjd Tade died in 1S5S. In I860 fr. and Mrs. Estes came to O rev on with ten months on ' the Now, what tn the world did they think ahe wanted with a cream pitcher? Only Bert's business like box of handkerchiefs waan' pathetic, and that made her feel Uke crying too, because the hand kerchiefs were so fancy and lacy, jnst the kind that a man alone would pick out, and probably more than he conld afford. Why are famlllea ao heart breaking? Why do yon CARS about them so much, and under stand them so little, she wonder- and if travel teaches, a debater is the sort of person who 3onrr from the Missouri river d for the thousandth time, as l : it ' 7 wuu to tLa WUlun.tu v.ll.w in. Ulii went thronrh riHi that a short stay hear Oregon City I hadn't had time to look at before, thugh it be. three Quarters of the war across the continent ox teams, and if travel teaches, i learn well ind rnnirUv I lnnlk wasir .J: il a. , , . I mavn 9LM.J near uregon Uty nBB i iu umi i ivoi u neiBT. x j , , r reason fpr sending the team has not been sug- they settled at the base of the Christmas letter from Gladys tested. Salem normally is enthusiastic in its support of its ontrn slope of the Calapooia and the . gang at Tanya's, and a athletic teams, whether they are high .school, colleee. or Dro- m0"" about five mOes north I0 xe satin box of 11 pairs of sessional. iwo5peope realize tne value or the publicity, and f the honor which attends on having competing, if not nec essarily winning, teams. By the same taken the city should tapport a debate team, even though its xncmbers sfceak before crowds rather than play before them, and compete preemin- euuy wim wieuecruai ratner tnan TnnMfi'wr silL oc Drain, at which plae Mrs. Estes remained until US, when e moved to Drain: where afa ded until her death. She was a woman of the highest standard of moral character and possessed ! an indomitable will and a spirit mat chiffon hose from dear Mrs. Rons in Santa Barbara, She was sitting sp In bed. hav ing a good, uiet cry, with the presents strewn all around her, when Mrs. Burns came In without knocking, to see If she waa awake. "I Just thought if you were. aeane, i a sena Annie np with? a tray for yon. They're all gettiltg The team must leave todav if it is to leav at all Tn An nrr.D.i .ZZZ. M it must be sure Of sufficient financial harVintr en m Qir.l starvation atarinr herself and I her UtUe famllv in in. fae. and I np at dd hears today and I told at the Uble downstairs whv. w ut. "vu. uiui was id oDDonaniiv to ne i snonid bit ipa th fttm. .nt . . wj3-c AUt juuiijt peopj, uus IS 1T.J one Can only I muo attempt may ask that if contributions be made, they be renerous and f rr T? epaixed r faltered, but w . - i - - - unrn if given. w. m . uotner stes never rare an. The recital of the hardships and woes that assailed the early pioneers, who made this country habitable. Is too wett known te all to need reiteration hern. . By her death an aching void In the can Died at -Drain, Oregon Thursday April It. 1SJ1. ax;ed 71 years 4 months and 2 flays.- Baents. x , I Some readers of this column As thourh it were not enoutrh that .W.rr wn'. 1 5r?T.?.T.prseBJ 0T-rT.Uoa that r ' 7-7- -v- i wvaiicu wrauon uas seriOU&iy ox Jesse Appigate, la the family hampered If not wiecked the northwest' lumbering Indus-1 eemeterr on the farm that was y ueparunens is now on record as opposed to a conser vation measure desymed to perpetuate that industry; the pro Ffd1f?? upon export of large Douglas fir peeler logs ami of all Port Orford cedar logs. ' ! Chief beneficiai-y of the present export of these raw ma- if"' " wasDougiit ocx at the nearing. Is Japan. With lit- ' Embargo on Peeler Xbg Export Perhaps it is proper that the atata denartnvnti . Kp f1?- govenunental egency in direct contact with foreign govern- helrtV of her chSrrelwhich ments. should appear frequently as their advocate in discus- he mied en earth, aiens involving xradB policy. Xet It does aeem that the incum- ucni secretary er state and his underlings - appear -too fre - euenily in such a rule and in the .,,?-U i i. 1 . , ' . . K ,juv ibmuw.uj vaxiauce wiui inose 01 otner depart- hia donation land claim. Is becom ing; badly weather worn. -f- That spot deserves a new and Permanent one. More on this subject, with some of the rea sons why, at a later time. tSexr no timber JPply of iU own, Japan has been importing Graduation Date S these : Jogs, inaufadring Douglas fir into plywood which it luwFOJf! iasihla Ttn mitrV in thia nmmhr WU JJT.: f 1.. tlAWJ'UHD Eighth, cause of the wage differential. This process is thus a double- t for Wednesday, May is. action blow at Pacific northwest industry; it competes now Crawford, saiem postmaster and it tends to destroy the resource for the future, i It was JLi dfHl'r tte, ddr Mem-L-kewise charged at the bearing that Japan was buying5 a huge GVeTNc'ih a"J aulran:e surply cf Orford cedar logs against the day when Jna Coiner. i"u xi.ww tc woum uiwuieo, ween wapan would have a grade peon dearie, you're crying!" "No, I'm not truly Vm not.' ! rweu, v yoa won't be, soon's yon sea what the senator's got r or you downstairs. Now you go Jump into the tub; and get your sen su pretty, ana by the time you re reaay i u nave Annie ap with your trsy and III bring np tne senators box from ender the tree, and then youll feel better." ; Dear Mrs. Barns. Why do I let her get on my nerves sometimes. ubu wondered,, feeling almost happy again, as she bathed and pot on her . best satin . negligee, also a gift of Mrs. Rons, and got ready the little gifts she bad for Mrs. Burns and Annie. -The senator's box, silver, and large as a suit-box almost took her breath away. Annie and Mrs. Burns waited expectantly while opened It "Ob. Mrs. Burns two silver foxes the most beautiful scarf I eve SAW Oh, I can't let him give me this!- Why I've known him such a little while it doesn't aeem right!" Mrs. Burns tapped her pocket. "Kuan. . We all got ours. All his relations, too. An ermine wrap for your friend Mrs. Horace Rons and don't think she didn't hint good and strong for it." -Oh, but she's his niece his jrrand-niece, or whatever yon call It. How can I POSSIBLY " -Vast Uke it, dearie. Take It monopoly cn Lattery manufacture. While this may be an ex- it aids employment. aSornkuoa, , iwixita iix iue uirecuon OI truUL. ) , I sense. Thus ti: state department is the hope of maintaining To sum it all np, it just doesn't make It is enconrasiEir that ths preponderance of sentiment ished products such ts autozncbiles Is more beneficul since state department. The embargo should be enacted. while the- taking's good " "Tes, Miss Ferry we all did waii. Ha always does .good by every oody en Christmas" - When the t Amm af mnrtm Linda nited the scarf and held it against her hot cheek. She was ashamed of herself, for err tag on Christmas. Bat she couldn't help it she wept again. In the afternoon Ned came, with more flowers, and an outslse box of chocolates and candied fruits. Then there was the old fashioned Christmas dinner, twenty-two at the Uble, and toasts and speeches until well past t o'clock. Such a wonderful person, the dear senator! Such a mind," everyone told Linda, hoping she'd repeat it later to the senator. "A wonderful day!" "Merry Christmas!" And at last they were all gone, and Linda's head ached, and her mouth ached from being stretched Into a perpetual smile, and Miss Back who had sat by the Swedish punch bowl all evening, had to be pnt to bed, and Soencer re ported that there waa a man, a perfect stranger to him, asleep behind the .painted screen in the large drawing room and . what shoald he do about It? "Throw him outl" Sterling said. : "1 beg pardon, I'm not accus tomed to ejecting drunks!" "Wen, ir yon were, there' d be less of them around here," Sterl ing retorted. Mrs.; Burns.; red-eyed, came la front the kitchen. "Either that cook goes, or I go," she! said. "I've told thai senator and told him she'd have to go. amd he won't hear of! it. 80 I'm; going after aH these years Just be cause a common, ordinary-" "Oh. shut np!" Sterling said. "Ton wouldn't quit if yon died for it and yoa know It. Neither will she. Everyone else can suit himself, bnt I'm going te bed. Good night! 1 (To be continued) keKcklWielder Reported Caught L03 ANGELES, April Z3-$)-Two women, one the sister of Ralph 1 Vaughn, University of Southern California basketball sUr, were stabbed with an ice pick on the college campus Monday night by a mjkn police reported was later captured by the athlete. John A. Bertram, 25, was booked at university .police sU- tion early Tnesdsy on suspicion of assault with a ideadly weapon. The U victim! were Panllne Vaughn. 21, of Frankfortl Ind.. and Peggy Gfasheen. 21.1 Miss Vaughn; was f wounded in the shoulder. Miss Glasheen In the leg. Hospital I attendants said neither injury appeared serious. DTevs Beliirid Today's News . ' Ct PAUL tlALLOn I WASHINGTON. April 1 1- Military ability of each trembling European neutral to withsUnd dictatorial aggression has been computed by a competent ofnelal authority here. It may offer best evidence as to where- the dicUtors will spring next. Sharply abbrevi ated it follows:. HOLLAND A lightning Ger man thrust might get to the coast, but Belgium would allow the French to cross through to flank the Germans. The Belgians are boand to aid the Dutch. In view or this flanking threat the Ger mans probably could not hold the coastline. Germans and allies would be fairly evenely matched in Holland with the outeome in donbt- Netherlands has a . weaa armv rC50.000 and less than 1000 men ia her air corps. .. SWEDEN Could not possibly hold out any length of time with out help against a thoroughly or ganised nasi Invasion, isza.eou available troops. 3000 air men If the naris can mainUin their Dosition in Norway, they may then ninch off Sweden, without much military difficulty substanUal British entrenchment in Norway will strenrthen Sweden to wnai- ever extent it develops. Hungary Can be conquered by the nazis anytime without firing a shot. Nazi InfUtratlon haa weakened Hungarian defenses to make Hungary as ripe and easy tor plucking; as Austria. Army numbers 700.000, with 4500 in the air corps. ; SWITZERLAND Would be hard for the nails to get through as the French are alert and would more In to meet them before they proceeded ' very far. : ; ;-;;, BELGIUM Ia in the same sit uation. The French could move in faster thai "the Germans. Army S14.000, air men 7500. RUMANIA Coold pnt up real fight and; probably hold off the Germans antil ttoe alliea forces nuader General Weygand arrived from the near east, es pecially if Turkey cooperated. The Raman laws have' aa army of l.OOO.OOO and 800,000 n serves,' with more than . 13,000 flghtina; flyers. A Hitler inva sion ot Romania Is not inviting; for the additional reason that fighting: there would mean de struction of the oil astd wheat svsoarces tie desires. YUGOSLAVIA Has aa Urge an army as Rumania but ia very weak Internally because of the friction between Serbs- Croata and Slo venes. Mussolini might arrange to Uke it without serious difficulty. GREECE Could not stop any power. 695.000 troops, szoo in air crops. TURKEY Has only about 710,- 000 men ready and 3600 air fight era, but is strategically situated so that she conld hold, her , own against either Russia or Italy. "White noose are exceptionally cawstie in conversation about ' lir. Dewey The president him self Is represented by more than one of his" associates sua really Inclined te rem for a third term In case Dewey gets the repub lican nomination. The Dewey speeches1 concerning the, integ rity of the aew dealers have ap parently aroused them far more than his earlier aUackn. . No.117-108 ' . ! - Sraopsia f Aaaaat Statement af Tt Trailers laaaraac Coaasaar af liart fori. fa tk SUU af Caaaectieat. en th' thirtr-liril tr l leeaiber. 1839, mit ta ' tas lasviaaea C-amaitsiaaer of th Stat af uragaa. parsaaat ta Uw : , CAPITA! j Asaaat at capital , stock paid np XXOOKX ! Tata! prawrtoat iacoats far tka Trtr' fllS.8S3.Sa.S. ! ' Iataraat. aUvidcads aad rent receiTrd Unaf a yaar. ssa.7ai,i9.S7. laewaw Caaaaltjr Dapartvaat S4S.017.24. . - St laeaaM fiaaa atker aaarraa ' rceairrd dariaf tks ytax, S1S.21S.404.02. . Total tBeeate, $22S.44,I2t.?I. I A rlSU&3KJ(3TS " FalA far laaaas. aa4.wBi.nta, Dotiitiaa aaS amaaar valaaa. S7S.09 1.455.S9. fHnSeada p4 ta paUeTaialdera Surma aeat, 80.. fHnSeada oa4 ta ta raaz, SM7S.S4. IiTi4aia ai4 as said as capital stock, rfarin. ' ua raar.i ana. Caaaauaaieaa aa4 aalarlaa ' pa!4 iarir.r -tka year, li.4SS7S.44. Tasaa, lieeaaaa aaS fees paid Soribz tka year. $3,912,548.47. Dieaaraeaieate Caaaalty D.partmer.I 055.727.722.S7.. i f" Aaaant af sU ether 1 axpeoditurcii. OI9.S4S.1IS.70j Tatal anaaaUtarea. SlS7,02a.09S.91. ASSETS i ; Valae ef real ntate avaeil (marktt alae), 054.S44.15S.S9. i . Leeaa aa aertsa:ea. 071,099,853.34. Valne ef beads ewaed famortiiv S597.07e.l2.tH. r j . 1 aaiae at iin ewara (market vain). 92S.711.S28.oe. , Paliey loaaa. $116,117,009 e i. - Vnh Is aaaka and aa hand, $21,414 SS9.71. .... ..V ..." latareet ' a ad recta da ; and accrual IS.743,412.84. : s Set aaelleted sad deferred premi se. $20,790,790.89. Admitted A aaeta Casaaltr DaDartm.nt OUS.230.S30AS. T Otker aaaeta (aat). $78,883.95. Tatal admitted aaaeta. S1.03B.202 fiia . " i LIABILITIES , Ket reservee, $872,00982.00. Oreea flaima fee loaaea aanaia. lIMa. Liaaititiea , Caaaalt Duartni-nt $81.115.S5.SS. ; . I An atker UabniUea. $20,429,950.72. Tatal lUMiitiea, except capital. Si7 . 083.558.29. ! . Capital said aa. $2S.OOO.OOO.t6. Saralaa aver all liabilitie. S41 lt - 085.S7. i . Sarnlua v ae reaarda ' aollerhald.r.. . . -i Total, f I.O3.Z03,S43 9S. BUSINESS IX OREOOS , - rta TAX TKA a Oreaa premiama reeatved darina' the year (A. m H. DpU, :$18S.30.80),: $575,141.77. i . , I rremtaaaa a ad dirideada retmra.d ilnr-" iat Ua year. $11.54. -" Jaaaea aa elaima aaid datriac the jnr, (A. H. DepL, $8.467.74), $413.S9o.64jS N - Name ot Oamaaay, The Trareler, lt- . saraace Cmibut. . Name af Praudaat. 1. Edmaad Zacher. Kama af Secretary, Daaiel A. Bead. ' StatalarT raaident attarnar fn. ..n-itV Fail OreaamaTar. Portland. Or con. Closest Inside senate checking shows a good majority, about-to votes, for. the Walter-Logan anti- bureaucracy - bill, yet it -may not pass. New deal senators are be coming active to prevent a vote. and the real struggle Is Uklng place backsUge on this point. - The impressive majority of 282 to 07 in the house, revealed wide spread personal anger of lerisla- tors with executive bureaus of the government. ' Several members Uter said the best speech of this congress was the final few words delivered by Representative Hatton Sumners of Texas. Mr. Sumners lamented the creation of government bureana by congress, the award to them of executive, judicial and legisla tive power over citizens, the fact that the president could not even know who all these little bureau craU are, and that when congress adjourns these offlelals function unrestrained with all the powers of kings. . ....... 1 - : PratJcmlly aH friends of t h e- be rear. received ee!vej (amortized). Radio programs KSXJs-WSSrESDAT 19SS Xc :30 MUkmea Krledies. 7:00 Harry Bieaes, Fazma. T:1S Hits sad Zseerea. ,Ti3S ewa. f :45 8iaf Soar Time. : 8:00 Ureakfaat rae. 8:15 Melody Jtart. 8:45 New. 9:00 Paster's Call. 9:15 liek O'Herea, Teaer. :SO Ma Perkiaa. S ;45 Carcara rf Sim Street. 10:OO lr a Paaaa. 1:15 Kaws. 10:30 Hita af Baaaoae Vaat 10)45 EtacBokw'a Chfldrea. U -JHO Oar JPTdaadir Keiaxaara. 11:15 Womea ta tka News. Zl:20 Maeieal latermde. . 11:30 Wiltamatta OaiveaaU CVapeL 11:45 Valoa Parade. V . ,.. 1S.-15 Hew. . -, - 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 13 :S Willamette Valley Opialoas. 12:50 Pepamr Sarata. . 1:05 ltaaleal laterlada, ' - . 1:15 latereetiac Paeta. . 1:0 liek Kaba'a Ozcheatra. ' 1 :45 Pepalax Taaea. - 2:0O Lesiea of Safety. 2:15 Dand Harem. ! j ; 2:30 Johaaea Pamily. . . . 3:45 New. 8:00 Maddas VamOy Sad Baaa. S:3Q Jalioa Aikea, Stasias CSewaay. S:45 Caret Laisktoa. Baiada. 4 :0 Kaltoa iewia. Jr. 4:15 Ha Tea af Beat. . -4:30 Keiadie Mood a. - 5 :00 Orraaalitiea, withvJekaay , Wolfe. S :30 Claloa Bchtaa. S:4S I.Utte Orpkaa -A male. S:00 -Toaicht'a Ueadliaaa. S:1S IHiuf Hear KekMliea. S;30 Nrwa sad Views; Johm B. Barhas. 0:45 Parir ui rati. 7:00 Wark Waated. -t:15 Taia la Maaiew-,-"V .".-. T :3 Lome Saafec . ' SO Kewa, - - i . ' : 8:15 riff Wlltiama Orcaeatra. , 9 :30 Kaagaraa Coart. 0:00 Newspaper af the Air., ' ... 9:15 Veeai Varieties.' - 9 :30 Chaek Wbiteheai Orckestra. 10 :00 Cfcaek Voater Orehastra. 10:3a tUarlia Toons Orcbottra. . 11 :00 Tomorrow's am Toaisbs. 11:15 Pay Peart Orcfeeetra. 11:30 The PlsybaTa. . - U:45 Midaicbt Melodies. . - t " " SX WEDUXSTJAT U80 Be. S:SO Btaateat Clack. 7:00 Tamiir Attar Hoar- . 7tS Trail Biatrra. 7:45 Baaiaeaa Parade. .r $ -00 Fiaaaeiat Semes. -:I5 rsaat Or AUleae. SSOOi.. Brock . - . ' . 9 :00 Heme laatitute. -S'15 Patty eea HaalHt Clak. S:30" atjaal ''arm a ad Bom lO. -30 Sears 10:45 MaaUrs af melody. 11-00 Nat are Trai'e It I5 bfoaWal Cbata. It .SO r a.orit Waitaea. IvtS Radio akn V tadow. II .v OrpiM. o ihTwta - lH-llnwy ta HI. - 120 Jobs ' OtBrr Wife. 345 Jaat PUia BiU. 1:00 bews. , . 1 : 1 5 If arket Beperta. 1:30 Vulet Har. S :0 Carbatoae 4Jaia 2 :15 Katkloea OoBaQy Preaeat. x:?o Do lea naowi S SO Praak Wateaaba, 2 zS Cbariea Sears. Slater. 8:00 - riwtmad -a Parade. 3:15 KaaUe Cabin Orcbaatrs. .3:25 Amacisted ; Press News. S:80 TbavSoac Baeters. 8:44 Btaeky Oor4oa. 4.00 Maaical WtAaboa. 4:13 Hotel Biltarro OrduetraJ 4:30 IMaaar at. Bud Baros. S:15 Tern kt-a. s C : JO Impreriaf Tear Laws. S :4S Betweea tba Boekaoaa. SMV- Tba 44reea Horaea. S:3S Bey Sbield Bcraa. 0:45 Portland Police ScaeoL V :30 Alobav LaaoV- . Vt5 bewa. 8 :00 Breeaiaf Aleag. 8:30 BaaebalL i 10:30 Hotel Ambassador Orebeatra. 11:00 Tbia afeviar World. 11:15 Portland PaJicw Beparta, 11:18 Paal Caraoa. Orraatat. EOW WTSBtSDAT $20 Ss. S:S0 Saariaa Seraaada. T:t Saw. 1 1 Vila Trail BEaaara. -' 7 : Maatpa! Cloak. : T ja Bam : Hare. I 0:00 Domia Tradlag Pass. 8:15 SUrs ( Today. 0:30 Afaintt tbe Storm. 8:45 Qaidiar tJrbt. . S rOO ' Star af Today. t S:15 Oianias Biasara. :SO Talk, Xr. Wi H. reelkaa. 9:45 Me aad My Skadew. 18:00 Med era MeaU. 1 10:45 Ot.sUts. i 31 tOO Uabt af tha? Warld. ll:is Ataow Onan'i Isasatar. It. 80 Vaiuux LM-if. 11:45 Betty CrKker. 12 K0 Btory af Mary Marilsw 12:15 Ms Perils 12:30 Pepper Tosrfs's family. 12:45 Vie sad Sada. l:Oe Portia Blaka Paeoa Ufa. 1:15 taila Uallas. 1:30 cXara of Toaay. ls4S Bkee Pmta Spoelal. 9:00 Ctrl Aloe, i . 2:15 Midatraam., f 1:30 Hollywood Naws rUakes. 2:45 The 0 ei' S:00 Keora. I S:1S Mine taOorlak. S;30 Womaa'a bfesaalaS. 4.-0O Caay Ae t 4:15 Mr. Koaa, 7 racer. , 4:10 Mart af Today. 4:45 WUIIam Pea Orcaastrs. 5:00 Prod Wariar Pleaaar Tima. S:M peoklas at Clamiei. S:S0 Hoediss la 1 fa 0. , 8:45 Cocktail Hottr 8 :0O Maaical Soirca. S:a0 Hollywood PUyboaae. . TtOO Kay Eyaer'a b.U;e. S :00 Cbatniuona. 8:15 rabUaeba. SiOO Prod AUoa Sbaw. 10.00 ilulHv 10:14 Clara Siieliey Oraraltt. 10.-30 Pir fraane Drake Oraaaetrs. 11:00 Neva. 1. 11:15 Bat lobar la Ortbrntra. 11 :80 riareatme Oardeas Orcbeetra. ...-.,... xonr WEDBXSOAT $40 as. 0:00 -Market Keprrta. . 8 .05 KOIH sUeek. - T:S0 Bob ttarred smpwrUag. Y45 Ibis aad rbau S:I5 Haadliaera. 8:30 Coaaamer Kews. - 9:00 Kats Smitk Sitaaka. S:15 Wbea s Girt Marries. S:34 Bomaaca of Holes. Traat. S -.45 Oar Gel Baaday. - . 10:00 Tow Oaldbeica. 1 IS. 13 Life Caa Bo BoaotifaL ' . is:a Krrat ta tlappu so:49 rietchor wiiay. 11:00 Sir Slater. . -11:15 A aat Jaaay. ai:SB IJt Besija. II 145 My Seat ad J. 12:O0 Society fiirl. 13:SO News. 12s4.. Blasts Sam. - 1:00- Pretty Kitty stsQy. l:l$ wtyrt sad Mart. 1:30 Hilltop Hoeae. - 1:45 Strpmotbor. - .-. S.-OO By Batbioaa Morris. . S:1S My Caildiwa. 3 -SO It Bappeaed ta Hailywoed. 0 :S Seattarsaod Baiaaa. - 8:15 Hod da Hopper's Honyaead. 8:80 Joyce wardaa. . S s4S Tbe World Today. . 4:00 Newapapar . tfa Air. 4.-45 KOl.N Boadmaetor. S:00 hall Araia. . S15 Deer la Dreams. 5:30 Bob Garros BcMrtiaa. , 0:55 Kews. 8:00 tar Tbaatro. TjOS Glaa MiUa fUS Pabtte Affairs. TlXO Bwraa aad Alia. -0 300 Amea "a Asdy. $!l Lasay Jtaaa. . OrSO Or CkrUtias. a Kaw. . - -eS Bca Bortalo. " S-SO Oroacfc) Claa. 1S:00 Pira Star tlaat " 10:10 Ted F write Orcbaatra. 18:30 Dare aais Orcaaatra. 10:55 Kevs. 11:00 Erwia Tas. Orgaa -11.30 Maaay Btraad Orokeatrev SWAO WED It BSD AT S80 X 0 :00 Today's PaogTame 0:03 Tks Hamamakart' near. $:C5 Xtirhbor Reroolia. 19:00 Weatier torocaat. 10:15 Story Hear far Ad a It. 10; i. Sekool of too Air. 11:30 Teacber. at Spooca. 13:15 Parm Boar. 4U5 Variety 2:00 Me pbj Kpafio Prorraau -S:15 AAUW Rail Uoer. , 2:45 Keibbrbod Kews. -8:15 Cg Army Praaram. S:4 Moattor Vwwe the Sow.. 4:W- Sympaoaie Half Hoar. 4:30 ateries tar Bays aad Girls. t:0O O tas Csstpsses. 0:45 Vetpere. 8:1 Kews. S:30 Perm Heat. T:45 The Coaaamer'a fcraaa. 8:00 Soaea ef Araby 8 :S0 Unfirld CoU.ro. ' S:00 03C Rotiad labia. SaO Oepartmael ef Aiaei. ' V"''. : : 1 No. 11S-10O i Syaeoeia of Aaaaal Statam.nt of T1.. Trsrelers Pi re Iaanraare t Company of Hartford, la the State ef Coaneetirut, on tba tbirty-firat say of Daeember, 19.1, made ta tba Iaaarar.ee Commiaaioner of tbe Stat at Orecaa. paraaaat t law: Amoaat ' of caaital .Uwk nn $2,000,000.00. I i f IXCOMK ,? ' Ket premiums reeaiiToA dnriae $18.25a,974.63. xateraat. Siridenda aad renta ' dariac tba year. $073,202.53. . Iaconto from otbr aoerces ana- aa year, f 130.884.95. v. Total laeomo. $14,058,882.11. . I n OISBUBSEMENTS Ket laaaoa said da rim it. .... lnl,I. Ing sdjastmeat arpense. $4,938,623.84: Cammissteas sad aalariea paid dorins tka year. $5,538,008.88. Tax, BeaaaoaN aad tees Paid daring tbe year. $991,707.19. , . V i . Divide paid aa capital ateck darief the year. S320.00O.00. .Amwaat ot all ether sspeaditnrea, 01.819.172.4$. i , Total axpeaditares. $13,107,511.84. . ADMITTED ASSETS 1 Vara af root Mill. mmA fM.ri . valae )w Nea. - - . , uoaaa oa aaartaaeaa ami eoIlmtMl mir . Hcaa. ' .. I ' " Vara af Wad awaad 01S.5Sl.lS4.Oa. Valae at stacks ewcod (market ralne), $8,553,888.00. , " Caak la heaVa aA a. k..4 a 414. 1017. " ' ' rraaUom 1 eoarae af eetlectiea writ a eiae September SO. ltss 11 7A . iss.77. r . ' ' ' latarest aad aaata Jn. ,.J fllS.SlUS,! oar aaaeta (aat), $105,989.8$. Tatal admitted aaaeta. $37,837,700.37. LIABILITIES s Grass elaima for !... mmtxt Si . 284.984,00. , k Ameaat of aaearned aremlana aa all ssutaadiag etake, $14,018,220.87. ' Mwno. taata. ate $83,808.08. -Dae for naalnU. ..a kmk...,. - $S4482. - f-7 T All atker JiaaSlitUa $471.091.58 $549.75S.5C. f .1 epectal reeerre. $3,142,283.11. I Total liabiBtioo. aumi nit.i a i a . 3.84.523.83. . I , -T ' Capital said aa.! S2.000 onn no -JVP1 ' n UabiUUes. $8,233. Swralas aa . itmrJ, $833.178.75. Total. 827.857. TOO 37. . BUSINESS IK OKEOOM TOB, THE TEAR 02?3rt.977.",M U - Met leeaea a.!J JmI,. id, .. eti . 183.2X i s r U ' ' Ket ' louea ' lamri J..1.. - 139.792.68. . a Campaayi Tks Trarelers fire am re Com pa ay. . af Proaidaat L. Edmaad Zacber. Eamoad Ewlar. " Statatarv raaidca .itnv ... PbJ (iroaamayer. Port Land Chrmm ! '-fr- polieyholdert, V 0:44 Adraaces Is Ckeauatrr. '