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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1912)
SYNOPSIS OP THU ANNUAL STATEMENT OF 1 HE C O M I'- YTM. INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK. on th e S le t day o f D ecem ber, 1911, mad. > the l . ¡ m e * C o m m issio ner of ths S ta te o f Oregon, pursuan t to law : C A P IT L Am ount o f cap ital paid up.................................................................................................. $ 2,000,000.00 INCOME! Prem ium received during th e y e a r In cash .........................$ 7,774.768.69 In te re st, dividends, and re n ts received d u ll:.? tl.- y eu i. . . 1.139,877.01 Incom e from o th e r sou rces receelv ed du ring the y e a r........ 814.206.85 T o ta l Incom e ...................................................... .......... .......... D I8B U R SK M E N T S Jxisses paid during the y e a r ............................................................. ) 3.822.671.03 Dividends paid du ring th e ' ear on ca p ita l s to c k ................... 1,000,097.50 Com m issions and salaries puld d u rin g the y. t r ..................... 2.341.176.38 T ax e s, licenses, and fees paid d u rin g the y e a r ....................... 260.670.56 Amount of all o th er • x p cn d ltu re s................................................. 833,229.55 $ 9.728,852.55 T o ta l exp en ditu res ...................................................................... A SSETS V alue o f real « s ta te ow ned................................................................f Value of sto ck s and bonds o w ned ................................................. Loan s on m ortgages and co lla te ra l, e t c ..................................... Cash In bunk id on h a n d ............................................................. Prem ium s in - < f -ollec:tlon and In t r a n s m is s io n .... In te re st and ren ts d n • • and a c c ru e d ............................................... $ 8,257,844.0T 2,700.00 4,9 0 5 ,4 0 6 .7 8 1.112.418.23 178,889.12 825.464,179.18 $ 9,576,747.00 ori th e 31st day of D ecem ber. 1911, m ade to th e In su ra n ce C om m issioner o f th e 6ta te o f Oregon, p ursuan t to law : C A P IT A L Amount o f cap ital paid up............................................................................................. $2,500,000.00 IN C O M E Prem ium s received d u rin g th e y e a r In « a s h ............................ | 6.02L1&3.2S In te re st, dividends, and re n ts ro ce n 1 1 du ring the y e a r .. 534,100.86 778,624.21 Incom e from o th er so u rces received «!■ ring th e y e a r ........... T o ta l I n c o m e ........... .......................................................................... D IS B U R S E M E N T S Losses paid during th e y e a r.................... ...................................$ 3,514,403.24 Dividends paid du ring th e y e a r on cap tl s t o c k ................... 250,000.00 Com missions and s a la rie s paid during i y e a r ...................... 1,794,477.31 T axes, licenses, and fee s paid du rin g t .«3 y e a r ...................... 152.569.52 Amount of all other e x p en d itu res.................................................... 933,796.54 $7,883,903.39 T o tal exp en ditu res ........................................................................... /. 'S E T S Value of real e s ta te ow ned....................... ........................................ $ 67,600.00 Value of sto ck s anti bonds o w n e d .................................................. 10.114.416.00 Lean s on m ortg ages an d co lla tera l, etc- .................................... 524,600.00 Cash In banks and on h a n d ................................................................ 2.456,697.48 Premiums In course of co llectio n and In tra n s m is s io n ___ 1,053,423.36 B ills receivable ta k e n for re a l e s ta te so ld .................................. 15,000.00 In terest and re n ts due and accru e d ............................................... 101,886.10 $6,646,840.61 T otal a s re ts ........................................................................................ $11,333,423.00 1,101.07 14,132,821.93 4*5,974.65 6,569.692.84 25.903.83 524,096.63 T o tal l i a b i l i t i e s ................................................................................. $7,605,667.49 T o ta l Insurance In fo rce D ecem b er 81, 1911.....................................................$1,109,702,718.00 B U S IN E S S IN OREGO N F O R T H E Y E A R T o ta l risk s w ritten du ring th e y e a r.............................................................................. $1,971,598.00 Qross prem ium s received d u rin g the y e a r ................................................................. 86,485.94 P rem iu m s returned du ring th e y e a r.............................................................................. 6.289.70 Losses p aid durln ■ the y e a r ............................................................................................... 11,235.44 Losses incurred during th e y e a r......................................................................................... 11,165.44 T o ta l am ount of risk s o u tstan d in g In Oregon D ecem ber 31, 1911................... 2,021,839.00 F ID E L IT Y -P H B N IX F I R E IN S U R A N C E CO. O F N E W Y O R K . B y J . A. Sw lnnerton, S ecre ta ry . Et&tutpry resident g en eral a g en t and atto rn ey fo r s erv ic e: A. P . LA N G E. Portland . You are Sure of a Perfect Match “Y es, Madam, this fabric shows identically the same details and color as would be shown in broad day light. Y on see I’m displaying the goods under the clear white rays of this wonderful new General Electric Mazda Lamp. It’s really the equivalent of daylight, and that’s why all up-to-date stores are using it. O f course there are also other vital reasons, one of which is this: the G - E Mazda Lamp gives tw ic e the light of the ordinary car bon incandescent lamp— and c o s ts le s s to bum.” T h e invention of the Mazda Lamp has caused thous ►T ands of people to have their houses and stores wired for electric light. If you are n ot now using it, come in for a moment to-day and le t us prove to your entire satisfaction that this wonderful new lamp has made electric light as cheap as it is convenient. Goquille River Electric Co O VER 65 Y E A R S ' EXPERIENCE P atents Day-old. Barred Rook C h i c k s from trap nested hens, £15.00 per hundred. trsdc m a r k s O s s io n s C o pyr ig ht s A c . AnTrtn***n(11nK • sketch and description rosy qnleklT aaotrum our opinion free whether an Invention te prohnbljr pntentnhle. Commnnir*. M. ns strleilf confident 1*1. HANDBOOK onl\»teuU sent free. O ld e s t agency for securing patents. I'.if outs taken tn ru ch llunn A to . receive tp t<M nofir#, without chsrtre, tu the Plymouth Place Poultry Scientific American. ----------- Yards--------- - K handsomely lllnstrsfed weekly. I *r*zo§t elr- 1 hit Ion of any •elemide Journal. Terms | .li t Box 434 Marshfield, Ore. 1 N o m in a ti o n — Q u o te s to the M ajority. Ohio, Ad dress. .................................... ......................................... B a b y C h ic k s fo r 8tande S q u a r e ly on H ie C o lu m b u s, SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FIDELITY-PHEN1X FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK 7W Cheered fo r Speech In Op en in g A c t i v e T a f t as Opposed T o tal Insurance In fo rce D ecem b er 31, 1911............................................................$15,706,490.69 B U S IN E S S IN OREGO N F O R T H E Y E A R T o tal risk s w ritten during the y e a r ............................................................................ $ 4-233.527.00 Gross prem ium s received du ring th e y e a r ................................................................ 58.767.84 Prem ium s returned during the y e a r ............................................................................. 6.644.15 Losses paid during th e y* a r ; ............................................................................................ 7 .8 .S .2 . Losses incurred d o i n g the : - * a r . ....... .................. , ------ • •• : : ................. . T o t a l a m o u n t o f r i s k s o u t s t a n d in g In O re g o n D> - m ix-! 1. 1» 1 ................... 4 .1 6 ..4 8 9 .0 * T H E C O N T IN E N T A L IN S U R A N C E COM PANY, Ily J . E . Lopes. S e c re ta ry . Statu to ry resid en t g en eral a g e n t and a tto rn e y for se rv ic e : W . A. W IL L IA M S . Portland, Ora, T o tal a ss e ts ad m itted In O regon............................................. L IA B IL IT IE S Gross claim s fo r’ losses u n p aid ................................................. , . . . $ Amount of unearned prem ium s on all o u tstan d in g ris k s . . Due for com m ission and b ro k e ra g e ................................................. A ll other lia b ilitie s ................................................................................... ON P O P U L A R G O V E R N M E N T . Cam p a ig n 1.200,000.00 18 .1 8 2 .1 6 6 .0 0 T o ta l a ss e ts ........................................................................................ $25,576,579.13 Less special deposits In an y S ta te (If an y th ere b e ) ...........$ OPPOSES P R E S ID E N T S A T T IT U D E People’s Voice Must Prevail Dess sp ecial d« - its In an y S ta te (If an y there b e ) ...........$ 122,400.00 T otal ad m itted In O reg o n ............................................ L IA B I L I T IE S (Jross claim s i t l"s s '-s u n p aid ......................................................... $ 606,385.54 Amount of unearned prem ium s on all outstanding r is k s .. 8,522.785.41 Due for com m ission and b ro k e ra g e ............................................. 77,466.94 All other lia b ilitie s ............................. 4*0,159.11 T otal liab ilitie s LET PEOPLE RULE, SAYS ROOSEVELT : f j u r n u M ith i.lL Bold b j *11 n ew sd ealer*. 361 Broadway, Npuy Y n rlf office. « 6 r f t . W ash lug P m O .C . 11 The salient passages In Colonel Roosevelt's forceful campaign speech, delivered In Carnegie Hall, New York, Wednesday evening, Is given below: The great fundamental Issue now before the republican party and be fore our people can be stated briefly. It Is, are the American people fit to govern themselves, to rule them selves, to control themselves? I believe they ere. My opponents do not. I believe In the right of the people to rule. I bi leve that the ma jority of the plain people In the Unit ed States will, do, day In and day out, make fewer mistakes In govern ing themselves than any similar class or body of men, no matter what their training, will make In trying to govern them. I believe again that the Amer ican people ns a whole, are capable of self control and of learning by their mistakes. Our opponents pay lip loy alty to this doctrine, but they show their real beliefs by the way in which they champion every device to make the nominal rule of the people a sham. I have scant patience with this talk of the tyranny of the majority. When ever there is tyranny of the majority I shall protest against It with all my heart and soul. But we are today suffering from the tyranny of the mi norities. It Is a small minority that Is grabbing our coal deposits, our water powers and our harbor fronts. A small minority Is fattening on the sale of adulterated foods and drugs. It is a small minority that lies behind monopolies nnd trusts. It Is a small minority that stands behind the pres ent law of master and servant, the sweatshops and the whole calendar of social and industrial Injustice. It Is a small minority that Is today using our convention system to defeat the will of a majority of the people In the choice of delegates to the Chicago convention. My opponents charge that two things in my program are wrong be cause they Intrude Into the sanctuary of the Judiciary. The first Is the recall of judges and the Becond the review by the people of Judicial decisions on certain excep tional questions. I have said again and again that I do not advocate the recall of judges In all states and In all communities. The Integrity of our judges, from Marshall to White and Holmes—and to Cullen and many oth ers In our state—Is a fine page of American history. But—I say It so berly—democracy has a right to ap proach the sanctuary of the courts when a special Interest has corruptly found sanctuary, and this Is exactly what has happened In some of the states where the recall of the Judges Is a living Issue. Is It not equally plain that the question whether a giv en social policy la for the public good Is not of a Judicial nature, but should be settled by the legislature or In the final Instance, by the people them selves? The president of the United States, Mr. Taft, devoted most of a recent speech to criticise some of this prop osition. He says that “it is utterly without merit or utility and, instead of being in the interest of all the peo ple and of the stability of popular government, is sowing the seeds of confusion and tyranny.” By this he of course meant the tyranny of the majority—that is the tyranny of the American people as a whole. He also says that my proposal, (which as he rightly sees It, is merely a proposal to give the people a real Instead of only a nominal chance to construe and amend state legislation with reasonable rapidity) would make such amendment and interpretation “depend on the feverish, uncertain and unstable determinations of suc cessive votes on different laws by temporary and changing majorities,” and that "it lays the axe at the foot of the tree of well ordered freedom and subjects tile g-iarantees of lire, liberty and prosperity without remedy, to the fitful impulse of a temporary majority of an electorate.” This criticism is really less a crit icism of my proposal than a criticism of all popular government. It Is whol ly unfounded, unless it is founded on the belief that the people are funda mentally untrustworthy. This is the question that I propose to Bubmit to the people. How can the prevailing morality or a preponderant opinion be better and more exactly ascer tained than by a vote of the people? The people must know better than the court what their own morality and their own opinion Is. 1 ask that you here, you and others like you. you, the people, be given the chance to state your own views of Justice and public morality and not sit meekly by and have your views announced for you by well meaning adherents of outworn philosophies, who exalt the pedantry of formulas above the vital needs of human life. Mr. Taft's position Is the position that has been held from tho beginning of our government, although not nl ways so openly held, by a large num ber of reputable and honorable men FOR SALE The N orw ay S to re , co n sistin g of who down at the bottom distrust pop again earnest workers for social Jnst- ular government and when they must Ice have »aid to me that the most seri accept It, accept It with reluctance ous obstacles that they have encoun and hedge around It with every spe tered during the many years that they cies of restriction and check and bal have been trying to save American ance so as to make the power of the women and children from destruction people as limited and Ineffective ns In American Industry have been tho possible. Mr. Taft fairly defines the courts. That Is the Judgment of al Issue when he says that our govern most all the social workers I know ment Is and should be a government and of dozens of parish priests aud Of all the people by a republican part clergymen and of every executive and of the people. This Is an excellent legislator who has been seriously at and moder le description of an olig tempting to use the government as an archy. It defines oilT government us agency for social and Industrial bet a government for a few of the people. , terment. What la the result of this 1 am not speaking critically nor do Bystem of Judicial nullification? It I mean to be unkind, for 1 believe that was accurately stated by the court many honorable and well meaning of appeals, New York, in the employ men of high character take this view ers' liability case, where It was calmly and have taken it from the time of and Judicially declared that the peo the formation of the nation. Essen- i ple under our republican government tially this view Is that the constitu are less free to correct the evils that tion is a strait Jacket to be used for oppress them than are the people of the control of an unruly patient—the the monarchies of Europe. *To any people Now I bold that this view is man with vision, to any man with not only false, but mischievous, that I broad and real social sympathies, to our constitutions are instruments de any man who believes with all his signed to secure Justice by securing heart In this great democratic re tho deliberate but effective expression public of ours, such a condition is in of the popular will, that the checks tolerable. It Is not government by tho and balances are valuable as far and people, but mere sham government in only so far as they accomplish that which the will of the people Is con deliberation and that It Is a warped stantly defeated. It Is out of this ex and unworthy and Improper construc perience that my remedy has come, tion of our form of government to see and let It be tried In this field. In It only a means of thwarting the When as the result of years of edu popular will and of preventing justice. cation and debate a majority of the Mr. Taft says that "every class” people have decided upon a remedy should have a "voice” In the govern for an evil from which they suffer ment. That seems to me a very ser and have chosen a legislature, a legis ious misconception of the American lature pledged to embody that remedy political situation. The real trouble In law, and the law has been finally with us Is that some classes have had passed and approved, I regard It as too much voice. One of the most im monstrous that a bench of Judges portant of all the lessons to be taught shall then say to the people; “You and to he learned is that a man should must begin all over again. First, vote not as a representative of a class, amend your constitution (which will but merely as a good citizen, whose take four years); second, secure the prime interests are the same as those passage of a new law (which will take of all other good citizens. two years m ore); third, carry that Taft'» “Disbelief in the People.” new law over Its weary course of liti Mr. Taft again and again in quota gation, wh(gh will take no human be tions T have given and elsewhere in ing knows how long; fourth, submit this speech expresses his disbelief In the whole matter over again to the the people when they vote at the polls. very same judges who have rendered In one sentence he says that the the decision to which you object. proportion gives ‘‘powerful effect to Then, If your patience holds out and the momentary impulse of a majority you finally prevail, the will of the ma of an electorate and prepares the way jority of the people may have Its way.” for the positive exercise of the gross Such a system is not popular govern est tyranny." Elsewhere he speaks ment, but a mere mockery of popular of the "feverish uncertainty" and "un government. The decisions of which we complain stable determination of laws” by tem porary and changing majorities, and are, as a rule, based upon the con again lie says that the system I pro stitutional provision that no person posé, “would result in suspension or shall be deprived of life, liberty or application of constitutional guaran property without due process of law. tees according to popular whim," The terms "life, liberty and property," which w ould destroy "all possible con have been used In the constitutions sistency" In constitutional interpreta of the English speaking people since tion. I should much like to know Magna Charta. Until within the last the exact distinction that is to he sixty years they were treated as hav made between what Mr. Taft calls ing specific meanings—“property" “the fitful impulse of a temporary means tangible property; “Liberty" majority" when applied to a question meant freedom from personal re such as that I raise and any other straint, or in other words, from im question. Remember that under my prisonment in Its largest definition. proposal to review a rule of decision About 1870 our courts began to attach by popular vote, amending or con to these terms new meaning. Now struing to that extent the constitu “property" has come to mean every tion could certainly take at least two right of value which a person could years from the time of the election enjoy, and “liberty” has been made of the legislature which passed the to Include the right to make contracts. act. Now, only four months elapse As a result, when the state limits the between the nomination nnd the elec hours for which women may labor, It tion of a man as president to fill for Is told by the courts that this law de four years the most important office prives them of their “liberty,” and in the land In one of Mr. Taft’s when it restricts the manufacture o', speeches he speaks of "the voice of tobacco In a tenement it is told that the people ns coming next to the voice the law deprives the landlord of his of Hod.” Apparently, then, the de property. Now, I do not believe that cision of the people about the presi any people, and especially our free dency, after four more years of delib American people, will long consent eration, Is to be treated as "next to that the term "liberty" shall be de the voice of Hod," but If after two fined for them by a bench of judges. years of sober thought they decide Every people has defined that term that womei and children shall be for itself in the course of Its develop protected in industry, or men protect ment. ed from excessive hours of labor un The T a s k Is T o Strive F o r Justice. der unhygienic conditions, or wage Friends, our task as Americans Is workers compensated when they lose to strive for social and Industrial Just life or Umli In the service of others, ice, achieved through the genuine rule then their decision forthwith becomes of tho people. This Is our end. our a “whim" and feverish "and unstable” purpose. The methods for achievlhg and an exercise of the "grossest tyran the end are merely expedients to be ny” and the laying of the axe at the finally accepted or rejected according foot of the tree of freedom.” as actual experience shows that they That ia the old, old doctrine which work well or ill. But, in our hearts has been acted upon for thousands of we must have this lofty purpose, and years abroad and which here in Amer we must strive for it In all earnest ica has been acted upon sometimes ness and sincerity or our wort will openly, so: d im es secretly, for forty come to nothing. In order to succeed years by many men in public and in we need leaders of inspired Idealism, private life, nnd I am sorry to say by leaders to whom are granted great many Jud a doctrine which has in visions, who dream greatly nnd strive fact tended to create n bulwark for to make their dreams come true, who privileges, a bulwark unjustly protect can kindle the people with the fire ing special interests against the rights from their own burning souls. The of the people as a whole. This doc leader, for the time being, whoever trine is to me a dreadful doctrine, for he may be, is but an Instrument to be Its effect is, and can only be, to make used until broken and then to be cast the courts the shield of privilege aside, and if he Is worth his salt he against popular rights. Naturally, ev will care no more when he Is broken ery upholder and beneficiary of crook than a soldier cares when he Is sent ed privilege loudly applauds the doc where his life Is forfeited in* order trine. It in behind the shield of that that the victory may be won. In the doctrine that crooked clauses creep long fight for rlghteousners the watch Into laws that men of wealth control word for all of us Is spend and be legislation. spent. It is of little matter whether Remember. I am not discussing the any one man fails or succeeds, hut recall of judges—although I wish it I the cause shall not fail, for it is the distinctly understood that the rec.-l ( cause of mankind. We, here in Amer Is a mere pi.-ce of machinery to take ica, hold In our hands the hope of the the place of the unworkable impeach world, the fate of the coming years, ment which Mr Taft in effect defends and shame and disgrace will be ours and that If the days of Maynard ever If, in our eyes, the light of high re came ba. tain in the state of New solve is dimmed, if we trail In the dust York I si iibl favor It. I have no wish the golden hopes of men. If, on this to come ' . but our opponents when new continent, we merely build an they objec: o all efforts to secure real other country of great but unjustly Justtc.- from the courts are strengthen divided material prosperity, we shall ing the h;u: 's of those who demand have done nothing, and we shall do as the recall, in a great many states little If we merely set the greed of there has been for many years a real envy against the greed of arrogance recall of judges as regards appoint and thereby destroy the material well ments. pr motions, re appointments being of »11 of us. To turn this gov and re e l.: uns. And this recall was ernment either into government by through i turn of a thumbscrew at plutocracy or government by a mob the < * of a long distance rod in the would be to repeat on a larger scale hands of : rent interests. I believe : the lamentable failures of a world that ;> Just Judge would feel far safer that Is dead. We stand against all In the ha: !. of the people than in the I tyranny, by the few or by the many ha.i , interests. My remedy I We stand for the rule of the man; Is rot the .ult of a library study c, j in the interest of all of us, for the rule con Ituti: 1 law, but of actual nnd of tha many in a spirit of couraco, of long (ear -d experience In the nse j eommon sense, of high purpose, above of goveri. ntal power to redress all In a spirit of kindly Justice toward »ornai and lustrlal c ■ ‘Us. A..uiu and •very man and every woman. l'.>r Sa Team o f work h o rs e s ,: weight ¡.I t .1,00(1, ages 0 and 7. j An inside [n ice on th is team if ta k Incorporated. en at ore. Also on e m are, w e ig h t Manufacturers of l ,3 0 ( i ; o r e % .nrling H ru ee-W ilk es The Celebrated Bergm ann Theo, Bergman Shoe Mfg.Co. « J. SHERWOOD Pré»- R. E.SHINE, Vise Prss 0. C. SANFORD, Aast. Cashier I . H. HAZARD, C ie h le r F IR S T N A T IO N A L . OF COQUIbLiB, B A N K . o r b g o n T ransnotH H G en eral B a n k i n g B u ^ in e sa Board of Director» Correspondents R. O. Dement, * A. *7. Sherwood, L. Harlocker, D* H. Hazard, Ixaiah H a c k e r R . K. S h in e . National Bank o Commerce, New York Cl U rocker Wool worth N'lBauk, Sen Franc! Find Nat'l Bank of Portland, Portland. LL . O R E G O N A 0 O C < *> Ç O O O O 0 0 0 d < /Notice to Dealers <JWe have taken the agency for Albers Bros. Milling Co., Portland and San Francisco and will carry a stock of Feeds, Flour, etc., in our warehouse at Coquille for your accommodation. We solicit your orders for direct shipment as well as from warehouse for Feed, Flour and Cereals. Our salesman will call on you. Nosier Sc Norton o: :0 Coqnille, Oregon Phone Home 1 1 1 F arm ers 4 8 3 >eoooe<>o<N>oo< ^ oo oc PEAR T’S COAL Lump $4.oo Per Ton (I)E M V E R E I).) PHONE MAIN Q3 COQUILLE, ORE. A Paid Up Policy When you buy a Stickney Engine from us we will insure your engine fo r ten years against wear, hard service, accidents, fire and the acts o f Providence. Come in and let us show you the engine and explain our insur ance plan— The policy is backed by hard cash. Nosier & Norton ■ ■ ■ ■ B B J S H . .1 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS n a B NOSLER & NORTON s H S O C & S t f a © :: - t r - i ............- H M I Coquille, Ore. 28= 3= 0 OLD R E L IA B L E —EQ UIPPED W IRELESS STEAMER BREAKWATER B !, ALWAYS ON TIM E " Sails from Coos Bay every Saturday at service of tide, 4 ' PAUL L. STERLING, Agent » A . : U r >--? = : - - Z r ¡BEE « general m eieh n n d ise, three m iles Below M yrtle P o in t on hank o f C o quille river, o n e -q u a rte r m ile trnm Shoe railroad sta tio n . S t. ck w ill invo ice co lt. F o r fu rth e r p a rticu la rs ca ll T h e S tr o n g e s t and N e a re st W a ter about £2,H00. F o r term s and par at Lyons’ garage, or phone F a rm e rs . oof sh oe m ade fo r lo g g e rs , m iners ! prospectors and m ill tncD. 263. J . C. W a l u s o ticu lars apply to 21 T h u rm a n S tre e t Mrs. S . J . M c C i . oskkv , P o r t l a n d , O uook , | Have you paid th e p rin te r ? Norw ay, O re g o n »t , .Sails from Portland every Wednesday at 9 a. m. | | Phone M ain 181 . p -. V r > t p s - C J - t C » - C r - f f l N g * « » « 9 s u p p l ie s ! Bee Hives, Super?», Metal Spaced 1* rame**, Sections, Section Holder*, Slotted Wood Separators, Division, Boards, Comb Foundation. Orders taken for Italian Queen*. J. H. OERDING C O Q U IL L E , O R E G O N «