T& ClGOir STXIESHAfT. SaTea. IDrisoaT Wednesday Moralag. Ctpteabir 10. 1311
PAC3 HY3
Local News Briefs
Sept; 15 S itin iiblU
schools epen. , t :-.r:;:,i."
Sept 22YHUmette univer
sity fall semester begins. "
- Ad Promotion Planned Com-1 Conitng Event!
prehensive sales promotion pians
for the Oregon Mutual life In
surance company are being made
here by p. S. McElhinny, Salem
Tnrontitlir f nr lha ; Pert ; H.
Walbridge branch agency oi the
company.. vonn r. v-ayutc, agency 1
secretary, from the Oregon Mu
tual Life Insurance, company s
home office, in Portland, and
Charles H. Devlin, vice president,
Joseph XL Gerber company, ad
vertising counsel, came to salem i
to plan a local newspaper cam- i
paigru
" .-..!
Lutz florist Ph. 9582. 12'8 N. Lib.
Realty Exams Set Dates for
examinations for real estate brok
ers and real estate salesmen, .to
be held this month, were an
nounced here Tuesday by Claude
H. Murphy, state real estate com
missioner. First of the examina
tions will be held at Medford and
La Grande on September 16. Oth
er examinations will follow at
Portland on September 22 and at
Salem on September 23.
Hop pickers wanted Free trans-'
" porta tion to and from the yard.
Travel Bureau .Moves - The
state highway commission travel
bureau, heretofore located on the
first floor of the state office
building, has been . moved into
offices formerly occupied by the
state banking department on the
fourth floor of the structure.
The transfer was necessary to
give - the state 'highway commis
sion and state Industrial accident
commission additional office space
in the office building.
Savings Insured to S5.000.00
are earning i t Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. 1
Leaves for Conclave Albert
Halseth, barber at the Senator ho
tel - shop, leaves tonight by train
from Portland for the convention
of the International Barbers' un
ion, which begins at Indianapolis,
Ind., Monday, Halseth is delegate
from Salem local No, 629, of which
he is secretary.: He is making the
Judge McMafcan Paroles Stayton! Proof Amaryllis Likes Oieg
lan FoUowing Guilty Plea;
Damage Cases Settled
Excellent picking. $1.00 per box. trip with about 20 other delegates
from Oregon. Before returning to
Salem about September 25, he
plans to visit with his parents at
Dutton, Mont
Ownership Changes Certificate
of assumed business name has
been filed with the county clerk
for B & B Bowling Courts, 339
North High street by Robert C,
Elgin, and a certificate of retire
ment from the same concern by
Frank S. Black and V. E. Babcock.
Patient at Large Albert New
man, 49, retired Portland fireman
who escaped Monday night from
the Oregon State hospital was still
at large late Tuesday night.
Trucks leave from McKay's Ga
rage, ComL at Center Sts, at 6:45
each morning and return at 5:30
each evening. T. A. Livesley &
Co., Lakebrook Farm.
Home From Parley Back in
Salem after attending the conven
tion of the National Association of
Letter Carriers in Los Angeles are
Millard B, Doughton, secretary of
the state association, Harmon J.
Garrett state president; Chester
A. Nichols, Milton Blackman and
Frank A. Baker. Baker is a re
tired .carrier and the others are
active.
New Bridges Needed Upon his
return from the Elkhorn country
Tuesday, N. C Hubbs, county en
gineer, reported to the county
court that two small wooden
bridges approximately two miles
from the Lumker bridge will have
' to be replaced shortly, and that a
20-foot wooden structure over an
irrigation ditch a mile south of
Aumsville op market road 40 must
be replaced.
Confers With Governor Frank
J. VanDyke, executive secretary
of the Jackson county civic co
ordinating board, conferred with
Gov. Charles A. Sprague here
Tuesday in connection with the
threatened population congestion
there when the new army canton
ment is under construction.
" Paint wallpaper, sale. 164 S. Com!
Addresses Club Carl C Don
augh, United-States attorney from
Portland, wflT speak on adminis
tration of justice in regard to pres
ent day affairs , at the . luncheon
session of the Rotary club today.
Subject Announced "Religion,
Man's Servant" i is the topic for
the' Truth study class meeting to
night at 155 South Liberty street,
according to Olive Stevens, leader.
Arrested near Stayton j recently, Howard Champ, who had
waived grand jury hearing, Tuesday pleaded guilty to charges
of burglary not in a dwelling when he appeared before Circuit
Judge L. H. McMahan. Sentenced to-year in the county jail,
Champ was paroled- to George 1 ;
Duncan, Stayton attorney. J
Lewis Eitelgeorge, fined $100 on
a charge of indecent exposure,
was paroled to John Steelhammer
and given time In which to pay
the fine. - ! -
The Shepherd vs. Wood damage
case,' slated as first jury, trial be
fore Judge E. M. Page, was dis
missed Tuesday . morning after"
selection of the jury when at
torneys informed the court that
a settlement had been reached out
of court Also settled' out of court
was the case of Adris Shepherd
vs. Troy D. Wood and Robert A.
Clark, same defendants. Amounts
of settlements in the two cases
were not made public The Shep
herds had asked a total of
$18,698.65 for injuries sustained
when an ambulance belonging to
defendants collided with one in
which plaintiffs were riding.
.circuit court (
Dorothy Rogers vs. John D.
Rogers; order for default and de
cree of divorce awarding custody
of one minor to Mrs. Gail Ship
man with arrangement that de
fendant to pay for support and
other child to plaintiff.
Mary Dow Hollett vs. Joseph
J. Hollett; order' of default and
decree of divorce, latter Includ
ing property Settlement as made
in stipulation.
Mary E. Wisdom by guardian ad
litem, Malcolm L. Mitchell, vs.
Pacific i Greyhound lines; reply
denying allegations. s
Inez J, Ring vs. William J. Hall;
complaint for $15,895.95 damages
allegedly sustained in automobile
collision August 27, 1940. Plain
tiff declares she was ' riding i on
North Santiam highway five miles
east of Stayton as guest of Clyde
Lewis when accident occurred in
which a portion of her right fore
arm was mangled to such an ex
tent that she will be obliged to
keep it encased in a brace the rest
of her life.
George E. Teuxcher vs. Howard
Stubblefield; reply making gen
eral denial.
Percy. LeRoy Farley vs. Nellie
M. Farley; counter affidavit op
poses defendant's request for suit
money, alimony, maintenance and
attorney fee.
Union Central Life Insurance
company vs. Walter W. Ruther
ford and others; demurrer.
PROBATE COURT
F. M. Woodward estate; citation
to heirs at law to appear to show
cause why administratrix should
not be authorized to sell
ceased's interest in Butte Iighi
Goiinty
Eridenee that the warmth-Ievtiig ;
amaryUis does bloom eutdoers
la Oregon is presented by Dr.
C. W. Davis, as he loosens the
soil aroand his prised, blooms in
front f his heme, C8S N. 20th
street The flwer thrives best
la warmer climates and is. not
common here. - Inset A cleseup
of one ef the blowms.
High School
& Power company, held in part- j gtl -i .
nership with A. W. Woodward. j V13.1H1S VFCt
Audit Okeh
Buy Johns-Man ville lifetime roofs.
10 months to pay, no down payment
Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com. P. 4642
Club to Meet Townsend club MQirtllS
14 will meet tonight In Liberty
ball at 8 o clock. The public is in-1 cmwen To Mr.
vited.
State Supreme Court GrantsMan
Jobless Pay, Denies Dismissal
Of Appeal on Woman's Release
The state supreme court Tuesday held that John B. Strad-
ford, former salesman for the Singer sewing machine company,
is entitled to unemployment compensation. This decision re
affirmed a previous ruling of the high court
: I The unemployment eompen-
l
Dairy Film
Shown Club
Activities of the Dairy Coope
rative association, which operates
in southwestern Washington as
well as in the Portland and Sa
lem areas, were portrayed in a
film shown at the Kiwanis club
Tuesday under the direction of
Fred Klaus, manager of the local
unit
, Since its formation in 1931,
when it started with about 200
members, the association has
grown until It now has) approxi
mately 3000 members and pa
trons, Klaus said. -j
sation commission awarded
Stradford Jobless benefits, but
the company, in a decision
handed down later by Circuit
Judge Earl C. Latourette, Ore
gon City, wen its suit to enjoin
the commission from payinx the
benefits to Stradford. '
The. company contended that
Stradford was an independent heave the citv
JUSTICE COURT
Albert Weigel; non support;
held to answer to grand jury; re
leased on own recognizance.
Cecil A. Ware, alias Frank J.
Lawrence, jr.; knowingly uttering
and publishing a forged bank
check; waived preliminary hear
ing; held to answer; committed
to county jail in lieu of $500 bail.
Herman A. Hahn: defective
muffler; $1 and costs; fine sus
pended and costs paid.
Earl H. Bush, Yoncalla; four
in front seat; $1 and costs.
United Fruit and Produce com
pany and Goddard Botsiord;
transporting improperly labeled
horticultural products; $50 and
costs: fine suspended and costs
paid.
, MUNICIPAL COURT
Donivan L. Esplin; driving on
permit without a licensed driver!
in car; $1 fine and driver's li
cense suspended three months.
Ted Kyono; failure to stop at
red light; baU $2.50. .
George Davis, transient;' drunk
and disorderly; 30-day jail sen
tence suspended on condition he
4-
Meetlng Slated Townsend club
No. 4 will meet tonight at the
Highland school at 7:30 o'clock.
and Mrs. Charles
B. ComwelL Woodburn, a daughter,
Nancy Jeannette, born August 30, Bun
galow Maternity home.
. Mack To Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Mack. 1001 2nd street. West Salem.
son. Dale Eugene, born September 1,
saiem lien eral nospttaL '
OBITUARY
Webster K '
Mrs. Emma Webster, at her
residence, route two, Turner,
Friday, September S. .Wife of
Frank L. Webster, of' Turner;
sister of Mrs. Cressie Reams and
Mrs. Nora Phipps, both of War-
rensburg. Mo, Mrs. Birttie Wright
of Kansas City, Mo, Ben Dunn of
v Turner, Ed Dunn of Kingsbury,
Calif, and Jim Dunn - of Boze
man, Mont Funeral services will
be held Tuesday, September 9, at
10 ajn. ; from Clough-Barrick
chapel. Interment will be at Bel
crest Memorial park.
Foglesong '
Arthur William Foglesong, jr,
at his residence, 745 South High
street, Sunday, Sept 7, at the age
of 17 years. Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Foglesong, sr, of Sa
lem; grandson of Mr. ' and Mrs.
Charles W. Foglesong of Jennings
Lodge and Mr. Claude G. Wet
more of Beaver Creek, Ore. Serv
ices Will be held Wednesday, Sep
tember 10, at 10:30 a. m, from the
Clough-Barrick chapeL with in
terment In Belcrest Memorial
park, Rev. W. Irvin Williams offi
ciating.' -. 7 . "
Todd
Thomas James Todd, at the
residence of a sister. Mrs. J. R.
Worden, route seven, late resi
dent of Falls City, Oregon. Sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. Kath
een Wilesmith, Vancouver, BC,
and son, Harry B. Todd of Falls
City; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Grif
fin, Neb, and Mrs. J. R. Worden,
Salem; brothers, Alex, Archie
and Robert Todd, all of Alberta,
Canada. Services will be held
Thursday, September 11, at 10:30
a. m, from Clough-Barrick chap
el with interment in the I OOF
cemetery, Rev. J. J. Gillespie of
ficiating. .
ChamberUn
Claude Lemuel Chamberlin, 67,
at the family residence in Jeffer
son, Monday, September 8. Sur
vived by widow, Mrs. Nettie El
len Chamberlin; daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Tallmadge and Miss El
eanor Chamberlin of Jefferson,
Mrs. Alta Robertson of Oakland,
Calif.; son, Claude Harbert Cham-
berlin; sisters, Mrs. Maude Bice
of Banks and Mrs.' Ellen Smith of
Vernonia; brothers, Claude Cham
berlin of Portland, Clarde, Claye
and Claire - Chamberlin. all of
Howe Sound, BC Memorial ser
vices wul be held from the Walk
er te Howell chapel Thursday,
September 11, at i p. m. Conclud
ing services in City .View ceme
tery. . -,.: r. ; -
I FLOWERS
OISOIJ, Florid'
Ccsrt ft nigh Pk 7163
contractor and was not entitled
to benefits under the unemploy
ment compensation law. This
contention was overruled by the
supreme court
Tuesday's supreme court opin
ion was written by Chief Justice
Percy Kelly with Justice John L.
Rand dissenting.
The court denied a motion te
dismiss an appeal in the ease'
of Mrs. Myrtle Garner, Curry
county, who was sentenced te
a three year term in the state
penitentiary for livestock lar
ceny. After serving less than a
year Mrs. Garner was released
through a habeas eorpas pro
ceeding filed in the circuit court
here. Mrs, Garner alleged that
she was convicted illegally be
cause there were n women on
the Curry county jury panel.
The state appealed from the
Marlon county circuit court de
cision granting the habeas corpus
writ
Petitions for reheanngs- were
denied in Giddings vs. Giddings,
Warrem and Clanahan vs. j Or-
mond R. Bean, state utilities com
missioner; Lowe vs. Harmon and
Kontz vs. D. P. John Furniture
Company.
Rehearing was granted in Kid
dle vs. Schmitzer. '
Earl Bradshaw; vagrancy; 30
days in jalL
J. Jacobson, transient; drunk;
10-day sentence suspended i on
condition he leave town. .
Norman Floyd Bacon; driving
unnecessarily on provisional li
cense revoked except for business
uses April 26 of this year; $10 fine
and complete revocation of li
cense for additional year.
Thomas R. Waddell; violation
of basic rule; $5.50.
Henry Baer; failure to give
right of way to pedestrians; $2.50
fine with $1.50 suspended.
Bakery Group
Named at Meet
Needham
In this city, Monday,-Septem
ber 8, Glenn Needham, aged 37
years, late resident of 625 Jeffer
son street Husband of Inez Ruth
Needham and father of Bernice
Blanch Needham of Salem, broth
er of Frank Needham of Salem
and Dee Needham of Eugene, Mrs.
Etta Martin and Mrs. Pearl
Thompson of Salem, and Mrs.
Ruth SpideU of Portland. Serv
ices win be held In the chapel of
the W. T. Rigdon company, Wed
nesday, September 10, at 1:30 pjn.
Sherwin .
Frank Elliott Sherwin, at the
residence, 1847 Winona Court, Sa
lem, Monday, September 8, at the
age of 65 years. Husband of Mrs.
Florence Sherwin of Salem; fath
er of Mrs. Kenneth C Perry of
Salem, Mrs. Frank Mihnos of
Portland, Howard T. Sherwin of
New York City, and Dr. Richard
N. Sherwin of Prineville; brother
of Mrs. Arthur H. Stall and How
Burial Rites !
Set Today
AURORA Fred E. Hartman,
73, who died Monday at his home
near Aurora, will be buried today
at 2 pjn. from the chapel of Ran
som-MUler funeral home, j Au
rora, Rev. George Koehler offici
ating. Burial is to be In the Rose
City cemetery, Portland, at 4 pxo.
He moved to Oregon from Wis
consin nd settled on farm on
the Turner road near ' Salem,
where ha lived for 20 years, mov
ing to Route one, Aurora 19 years
ago, where he made his home
ever since. He was a member of
the Lutheran church In Salem.
Survivors are his : wife, J Rose
Hartman, two sons, Carl F, Port
land, Walter E, Canal Zone,' Pan
ama; two daughters, Gertrude
and Mrs. John LeeL Portland.
A bakery advisory committee,
with T. E. Garbade, Portland,
chairman, was formed here Tues
day when bakers from various
parts of the state met with offi
cials of the state department of
agriculture for a - discussion of
matters confronting the industry,
in connection , with the state bak
ery law which the department en
forces. Much of the session was
given over to discussion of label
ing
A. W. Metsger, chief of the
department's foods and dairies
division, pointed out that there
has been no change in the law
under which the bakery indus
try is operated. In other words.
the labeling requirements of Bet
weight or numerical count and
name and address of manufac
turer are still in effect
Wells O. Wheeler Portland, was
named secretary of the committee,
which will meet, on call of the
rhatrman,
Other members are: O. H. Tra
vy, J. C Crawford, S. . Fletcher,
Glenn Day, C C Hubbard, E.
Franz, W. F. Stein and E.. E. Dav
idson, all of Portland; C Ev Foster,
The Dalles;. Basil Williams, Eu
Tuition claims of various school
districts serving pupils from non
high areas of the county, as pre
sented in the annual audit and
approved at Tuesday afternoon's
meeting of the county non-high
school district board, are to be
mailed today from the office of
the county school superintendent
to the districts involved.
Including payments already
made, the district is able to of
fer a total of 54 per cent of the
sums due in cash warrants' this
year as compared with 35 per
cent cash available at the same
time hi 1910, Mrs. Agnes Booth,
county superintendent said.
K. O. Runner, new member of
the board from, zone three was
sworn in at Tuesday's session.
Average cost per student day
in high schools serving Marion
non-high pupils, according to the
audit presented to the board.
ranged this past school year from
$.5293 at Hubbard to $.7036 at
Mill City. Cost at Salem high
school per student day is quoted
as $.6012, an increase from $.5303
shown for the 1933-38 school year.
Editorial
Comments
From Other Papers
(Continued from Page 4)
his splendid record as governor,
and circumstances already
enumerated here, most certainly
Is entitled to support of the re
publican nartr if bo desires a
second term. This ; newspaper,
without qualification, here and
now pledges this support
We are not unmindful of Earl
Snell's record of achievement,
nor da we hold him in anything
but the highest regard. Wo do
think, however, that he would
be making a serious mistake to
attempt the republican guber
natorial race. He would be plac
ing thousands of persons who
are his friends, and also the
friends of Governor Sprague, in
a difficult and embarrassing po
sition. He would be injuring the
republican party, which has
- granted him many favors. And
he would be spurning a real .op
portunity that exists in his home
district
If Oregon is to become 100 per
. cent republican it is up to Earl
Snell to hurdle the last bulwark
, by retiring Walter Pierce to the
"slippers and pipe" that go with
the twilight days. Snell can win,
and represent the second Ore
gon district in congress. The re
publican party and the people of
this district are calling for' him
to make the race.: And The
Chronicle, speaking; frankly,
feels that he owes it to bis party
and his district to respond. The
Dalles Chronicle.- i
Road
Grew Seeking
Pay Increase
A 15 per cent raise in wages is
asked of the county by 19 mem
bers of the Marion county road
crew in a petition presented Tues
day to go before the budget com
mittee at its meeting later this
month. . :
Salaries of heads of various de
partments are fixed by law but
wages of assistants and other em
ployes are determined .by the
budget committee.
An Increase of from 15 te 29
per cent la living expenses dar
ing the last year Is cited in the
petition by maintenance road
workers, who declare "we are
not being unfair in asking for a
15 per cent raise In wages.'
Working a 44-hour week, road
employes now get from 45 to 60
cents an hour depending on type
of services performed.
OTamette Teaching Staff Now
Complete for Coming Semester
Selection- of a new-instructor of economics, which com
pletes the teaching staff at iWfflamette university; for 1941-4
and arrival on - the campus of several : of the , faculty, werf
announced Tuesday by Dean Chester T. Luther," .
Graydon Anderson, graduate of i
Willamette In the class of "1935,
replaces Prof. Richard ; Liebes,
who is on leave of absence to
obtain his doctor's degree at Uni
versity of California. He is the
son of Mr. and. Mrs. Garfield An
derson, 371 North 14th street,
Salem, i j" '
Anderson received his de
gree here in eeenomles and
. business ' administration and
then: worked as research as
sistant for the stato tax com
mission, in the utilities division,
before enrolling at University
of Minnesota where he com
pleted work for the master of
.arts degree In economics. He
has been employed for the past
.nine, months with Jhe Pacifle
Power and Light company in
Portland in connection with in
vestment valuation of company
properties.
Dr. H. C Hutchens, professor
of education, has returned after
teaching during the summer at
the Michigan State college ex
tension at Kalamazoo. George
McLeod, acting dean of the law
school, is back from Stanford
university school of law.
Dr. Robert E. Lantz, new asso
ciate professor of education, ar
rived in Salem Tuesday. Word
was received that Dr. Joel W. C.
Harper, new head of the depart
ment of economics and business
administration, left Chicago Tues
day and is to be here within a
few days. He has a -daughter who
pians to register at Willamette as
a freshman.
Oregon Pulp
To Start on
Warehouse
Preliminary construction of. an
80 by 200-foot, three-story ware.
house adjoining the Oregon Pulp
& Paper company on the south la
to start .within a .few days, offi
cials said Tuesday. Builders are
Vlesko and Hannaman of Salem.
. Because steel planned for the
building eoold not be obtained '
the' eonstrmctlon is te be el .
concrete, .: supplemented by
wood. -
Cost Is estimated at $100,009
for the warehouse, which Is to
provide 48,000 square feet of floor
space, located over. Mill creek.
The building Is to front on South
Commercial for 80 feet
1 !
Development of Western Oregon
Aircraft Wanting Service Urged
Development of the aircraft warning service in Western
ll 1 A
uregon, aucnorizea unaer me national aeiense program, was
urged by Jerrold Owen, state civilian defense coordinator, in
letters sent to county defense councils Tuesday.
Fifteen control centers already
have been designated by the air;
service. These include Portland,'
Hood River, St Helens, Astoria,;
Tillamook Forest Grove, Mc-
Minn ville, Salem, Albany, Cor-.;
vallis, Eugene, Marshfield, Rose
burg, Grants Pass and Medford.
The air raid; supervisors will be
selected by chairmen of the
county defense councils.
It win be the duty of these
supervisors, ;ini ease of air raids,
to warn important cities within
their districts, so that indus
tries may be notified and black
outs ordered. The central con
trol station will be located in
Portland, to which all other
control districts will report
Equipment! for control stations
will be provided by the federal
government There also will be
air raid wardens, whose duties
will be allied closely with those
Hebard Estate
Tax Received
By State
Check for $135,134.48, covering
inheritance tax on the estate of
the late Mrs. Kate Pittock Heb
ard, Portland, was received by
State .Treasurer Leslie M. Scott,
Tuesday. ' She died in Portland
January 19, 1941. The estate was
appraised at $1,585,293.
Scott said. this was among the
largest inheritance tax payments
in recent years.
Mrs. Hebard was president of
the Oregonian Publishing com
pany at the time of her death.
of the regular
auxiliaries.
police
and their
NATURE HELPED
Kahuo holpad the giraffe to roach
things easily quickly.
We, at the Hotel McAIpia in
Now York, have taken th Up aad
bailt oar hotel coavoaioat te
everything aad ororywaoro.
Only 1 block iron PatuuylTtnlA
Station. About 8 auaatos from
Grand Central SaHoa aad toTuaos
Square. Largest dopaiteoat utorot
a croaa the street Express sub
ways downstairs. B. A. O. Motor
Coaches stop at oar door. Truly,
tha MoAlpla is "A Great Hotel"
raHaawBMaMManiiBiMH
Uadar KNOTT Maaas mbm
JOHN JL WOBUrU, Hmnr
i
gene; Grever IliTlman, Salem; H. I At Aumsville
P. Dollean, Corvallis; Mlchaell j AUMSVILUE W. j X. Rush,
Beck, Medford; J. H. Kelley, As-1 UmauHa, was a weekend visitor
toria; and William Fluhrer, Med-1 at the home of his slster-inrlaw,
ford. ' ;.' -r -r: Mrs. Lester Solman. 1 i'
Melon filarket Lower
PORTLAND, Sept 9 -vThe
wholesale melon market k was
somewhat lower - Tuesday j with
cantaloupes selling around $1.00-
15. Spear melons sold around
ard H. Sherwin, both of Oznard, I $1.00 and watermelons were one I
Calif. Survived also - by four I cent a pound.
grandchildren. Announcement of
services later by Clough-Barrick
company.
Johnson
At a local hospital' September
9, William Johnson, at the age of
77.. years. Survived by one son, 1
Kerley Johnson of Salem, and a
niece," Mrs. Ola Kirk, Greenville,
Tenn and four. s. grandchildren, i
Funeral annoustcements later - by
aJUl
i 1 W "
ULJU
-" tJch mkes yeu i
, crakxy. t:zrtYCV3
Tt you uffer monthly cramps, back- I
ache.lBtoaot"tiTeularttiea."nr- I
TMinnr rlnn to f unctlonal mOnttt- I
iyCUsturtoaaeea trjLyaapinkbamTi I ;
Compound Tablet (with ad dad I
lron. Mad especially for toomm. I
Tttrtf also beip outia up im oiooo.
vwiowiaoiaircwuarrji
It Can Bo Dono
The "General1 is operated on the principal that good risks
should not be compelled to pay for -the bad. ' - .
Is yours a preferred risk?
Then insure "GENERAL, in this strong old-line legal re
serve stock company. r 1 . ,
SATTNQ 21 j . .
CHUCfX :
mm
I III AT
CHfTTf
'
.
Oreeon Lcreest Uostcte AeencV
C . v . T - W - " ar
-. ' Solest i- end ItosbSald : v
123 ZL Commercial Sclera - del 44.C3
IFi "s
ill V
1 .
.":,;. . "
-! ( . ' ' ' I "' ' I
85iYEAIlS OP c :
sfeDTcnOlY
IMrAp fivTo pWTot IrAfF'ey f m ,
iuTt-wcirauairs m . I I
rhtfadu MOakritrl I
- '. r. ft;
til
KsaFk aftst Stasnl Cute? fait kit vad
tuil u fti taUi E Ion h U7I, wrl 4 &4
tragic Ittii mcati Mai. 1 nt am &s$
...li kutan anr! Bat at fkii matU Ua, t$
tut ifA Hi lev Iriiril hn &i frfrtti
ridat I Eearf euktri Itl m l Ka&vnt.
Inon1iloriTK29
Wi BliU-Yuaaarl CutuInI Sttiifpl
lev h shU krml hn &rf uu
simi m (li uni tst.:.tiiU IrrtU frta
Virikwtst iraia ul ktf s, vi!i fin BiS la.
list . . . it! snvei b ttSsff pd.
c
1 WiDlillO) Mm
f., i J
Etriluled tj Gideon Stolz Corapaay
Rose Laws Juneral home.