Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1939)
•**T" ' FA G B TW O IH K SH E R M A N COU N TY JO U R N A L . MORO, OREGON f ii e r w M t t t f «rnntg £ < m r t t a l THE GOVERNOR • SEES COTTONWOOD Statehouse Gossip Published E v ery F riday nt the governor th ou gh t as he gated down from the narrow roadway Editor and, at lea st, w e would like to Moro, O regon Giles L. French Entered as second-class matter at the Pwstoffice at Moro, Oregon nnder Act of Congress of March 5. 1879. ORt IF IR F ob l i s Ì RT I ON OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES P ayable in Advance ONE Y E A R ....................... ........ $1.5C MAY 12, 1939 TIME FOR RAIN Farmers have prayed fur rain since the last drop fell. Dry land farmers are always praying for rain; it is their immemorial cus tom, born of long experience with drouths and gf knowledge of tht difference that timely rain make* in the number of sacks of grair. which provides the wherewithal for new cars, new farms, new fur niture, new clothes and the in numerable things they buy. It is now time that the rajr should fall in Sherman county. Tht grain has faded from its dar’ green hue of a few weeks ago the thick foliage has cured am will not take the moisture needet by the heads, which are nov, emerging from the boot. Rair now would nearly all be used fo: the grain and it is time for it t< begin to fall. We would have a crop of som< kind even if the rain did not com for farmers in Sherman count} grow wheat in some measur whether it rains or not; but with out rain the crop is never satis fying to the farmer who want? above all things, to see his acre? yield their utmost. We need rain of the soakinp kind, that falls day and night till the earth is soggy and th- cattle push their feet hoof dee’ in the sod; rain that falls gently persistently until farmers sea the skies looking for a bit of blu to herald the end of the we spell. Rain is often described as r gloomy period and rainy days arr thought to be depressing on th< spirit. ,No one who has live« long in a dry land during the per iod when crops are growing car hold to this notion. Rather it if a joyous occasion, when it rainr and there are shouts of laughter and cries of pleasure when it rain in May or June in the wheat country. It is time for rain. EUROPEAN TROUBLES One cannot help wondering, o reading the news from Europe, i Russia is not about to preemp the traditional place of Englan as the balance between the othe great powers. There has recently been hope that Russia Vould align itsel with the democracies and aid ii stopping the dictator ruled nation from taking over more territor and the world is still waiting t see what will happen in this mat tef. Surely Russia is as dictator ially governed as any nation whiri makes it doubtful if Stalin wi' join the democracies of the dicta tors. Perhaps the only hope of th< democratic countries is in th« fact that dictators can hardly be expected to co operate with eacl other for long bectuse each one must be the boss. England has for years been able to keep the powers of Europe whether governed by kings or premiers in some sort of balanc« most of the time. During fha period Napolean and the Kaiser have tried for domination only to be defeated. Now England is definitely on the side of the dem ocracies which may hamper its statesmen. Russia claims to have a consti tntion more democratic than any other in the world and Stalin rule? as if he had never even read it No one can foretell the direction it may take in the struggle now going on. Its traditional enemy is Japan, now switching from ad herence to the Rome Berlin a x is to a position that 'will enable it to work with a freer hand in Manchuria. It is probable that the results in Europe cannot be foretold from the information now at hand: events not yet foreseen will likely have the greatest influence on the possibility of war—and may they tend toward peace. It's a cinch The editor needed A n o th er inch. know what he said. As an in dividual he might have expressed some doubt about the safety of the road and as a governor he might have wished that he . thad members of the highway commis sion with him. For Cottonwood if a secondary road, being the officia1 interior passage from Biggs to Pendleton, or, when connected with ‘he Wapinitia highway from Pen dleton to Portland. Men with less official promi leece have passed over th? road before now and have expressed themselves about it in language that indicated awe and relief. To Lnr: Bladine, newspaper man of McMinnville, the road seemed t« be pasted on the side of the cliffs Libert Bede’s comment was tha4 he road was held in place by sag« ’.rush and he marveled at the en tire luck of signboards until hr ’•effected that they would be mos4 ;nnppropriat? on a road that had neither cross road or place tc ‘urn around. W p wish the best for our stat« »oard of control and would not have anything happen to them fo he w orld,but if they were a bif cared, at least n little nervous vhiie climtbing the narrow grad' vc would be m-ore inclined t' mile than weerp. For then they right whisper to those who direct he placing of highway funds tha1 he Cottonwood road could w ef "cct ive a bit of notice-—and a bit f cash. In Other Days From the Observer, May 14, 192C About 40 interested person* attended a meeting to discus« thf iropoxed market road location, fo’ lhc new Ix>ne Rock road which i* low routed through the experi ment station barn yard. The marriage cf Miss Lui» ’ivian Meloy to Clarence B. John son took place at Yakima May P Probably the highest price paid br wheat in Sherman county was his week when George Bourhil’ ought 26,000 bushels of turket cd from E. E. Kaseberg at $2.81 t Miller. Walnuts were 38 cents, Catsu” 1 l o t ties for 85 cents; Lard 5 lb •»ail $1.45; 7 lbs macaroni 95 cen ts huker salt 2 for 25. Grass Valley Journal: A deal was made Monday whereby Earl Gurnet became the owner of thf ^linger and Lewis pool and bil- erd room. According to report G. H. Reb win has traded his brick ¡buildinp •eve to Alf Dillinger. ?rom the Observer May IS, 191C Th? Kent Commercial company . s having a substantial brick cel •»r built beck of its sto re p ro p e r ‘y. The walls are three brick? h*ck with air space. Halley’s count begins to swing ’way from the earth’s orbit. Arthur Ph ill ms was up from th*- Tohnday attending epunty court r.d receiving pointers on thf ’’hcrman-Gilliam county road. From the Observer May 11, 190f The Tillamook shower that sped \c.oss Sherman county on the vening of the 4th was the great st downpour of rain for 20 ninutes that ever visited this egion, perhaps. N. W. Thompson, O. P. Hulse Wm. Hoggard have organized the ^h-rmsn County Real Estate •ompany. Aft?r a week of visiting in Moro vith his son Leon, their first m eet ng in seven years. Old Gentlemar T”n*ing left for California T ues day. Seven bags of mail arrived ir Moro Tuesday and not a garden s^ed in it. The little misses of the More -hurch are working on a souvenir p’ilt for the parsonage. JA F E T y SO N N E T S a ARTISTS M A Y B A T « O N T H « L A N D S C A P E A H O TN g l LL, BUT FOP ftUBBCft-MCCKCD D R IVER S » T g C O u a T lw G A S P IL L / sage brush and jack rabbits, past section after «action of school lands v a lu eless excep t for grazing purposes, unless and until some means can be devised for getting it under water. Returning to Bums for lunch the party that afternoon headed north for an overnight stop at John Day. Thursday’s itinerary included a 130-mile jump to JPen- dleton for lunch, then a long hop to Arlington and a detour by way of Condon, thence through the Cottonwood £pnyon into Shermar county and on into The Dalles for a very late dinner. At Pendleton the state officials inspected thf eastern Oregon state hospital and at The Dalles the eastern Oregor tuberculosis hospital was given the once over, e . * Information gathered by th- lar.d board on the trip will bf used in determining the board’ policy with respect to the sale o leasing of school lands, the revenu from which goes into the irreduc ble fund for the support of Ore gen's public schools. * • * The next change on the Stat« Highway Commission awaits th pleasure of Herman Oliver, Gran •xunty rancher and John Da\ banker« Governor Sprague, shor ly after taking office, let it b known that Oliver would be name to succeed E. B. Aldrich on th commission if and when the Per dleton publisher should decide t retire. This week the goverm indicated that the change woul probably be made “some time th rummer, when it suits Mr. Oliver’ convenience.” - Apparently Alrtric is ready to quit the commission a iny time and only continues t serve at the request of the govci icr. Oliver who is now a membe' of the state board of higher fd» •ation, will retire from that boar vh n he becomes a member of th highway commission. Paul R. K elty. of Lafaye »utomatically became chairman ' he new parole board this wee when in allotting the appointmer Governor Sprague gave him I’ »hort two year term. G. W. Maso h • hold over member on the bo'» drew the four year term mrd P S. (Spec) Keene the six year t?rir It is presumed that Kelty will I -e-appointed to a six year terr upon completion of his first tv vtar term on the board. The nr' board will meet in Salem Fridr ‘o organize but it «is not expect that it will get down to the btr ne?“S of selecting a parole offic' n«l field staff for at least anotb'- wo or three weeks. The new o rr.nixation does not take over r Ml June 14 when the new par' aw becomes effective. • • • Bound files of the Salem Cp' ‘a'-Journal cover the first viars of that newsoaner’s p ” tence, have been presented to th state library by its publisher, Gcr Pvtnapi. The file will be kept i th-i newspaper room of the n ’ library and will be available f •cference. ♦ * ♦ * One hundred and two law sch -raduates have filed their apr IN THE BAG T- 8ir Jchn Sinioa, England’s chan cellor of the exchequer, seems to (have Britain's budget In the bag. It was r.) laughing matter, however, to the house of commons when he set before that body a staggering budget swollen by the cost of war preparations. . 4 Oregon W heat Needs Overseas M a r k e t, - . tY.rm have been killed by dusting and have been eaten by their on . 6.00 G, W allace, road labor L* L. P eeta, read m ilea g e 7.70 O reg o n C ulvert and P ip e Co. ‘ Culvert« fo r E rskine road 422.93 Si rvice G arage, road suppHea 1.76 J o e ’s M otor Service, road su p p lies 4.20 J. K. M cKean, Gas and Oil 68.66 W ily W. K n igh ten , Office help 41.66 Geo. W ilde G arage, labor on C. C. W ilson, Stam ps for m aintainer 2.00 office 5.00 G. W. Armaworthy, labor on S tate Industrial A ccident Comm. suppHea 4JI P rotection for peace officers 4. 99 O’Meara Supply and Imple Ginn, Colem an & Co., Court ment Co., road machinery 9.08 house expense 1.16 Pacific Power and Light Co. ?i’.y of Moro, W ater 2.96 ephone bills 15.50 b. C. Wax Equipment House: - Sheriff’s expense 8.40 Marie Hoskinson, Assessor’s office help 14.80 Dewey Tompson, Field As sessor 200.00 coming relatives as crickets are cannabalistic. ’^Others are stil.; ccming out of the canyon and probably will for another month. Ths main danger is in a more serious influx of them next year. There is no definite knowledge about what makes them come and go in certain localities. They are thick in Montana where hard win. ters are common, as the rye seed like eggs do not seem to die with freezing. It is possible that e hnrd freeze after the egg» germ Sherman County Journal: nrte might kill them. County Printing $11.56 Clerk’s office $12.00; 23.55 COUNTY COURT Geo. A. Potter, Judge’s ex Continued from page one. pense 17.80 C. L. Montgomery, work on of County Judge. . Court yard 2.50 C LA IM S’ P R E S E N T E D AND Clarence Mersinger, Labor in A LLO W ED A G A IN S T TH E G E N DeMoss Park ~ 2.00 ERAL FUND, MAY TERM, 1939 CLAIMS PRESENTED AND C l-’niant Account Amount AI.LOWED AGAINST ROAD C. Morsinger, work at DcMoss FUND, MAY TERM, 1939 Park $ 8.00 Claimant Account . Amount First National Bank:~ Sherman Garage Machinery Blind Assistance 4.40 Co Road machine supplies 403.35 . General Assistance 190.94 L. L. Peetz, Road master, 77.95 168.94, Old Age Assistance K. D unlap, road labor 32.20 Aid to dependent children 10.40 E. McPherson, road labor 63.40 O is Baker, Janitor’s salary 65.00 C. Bargenholt, road labor 61.60 Geo. A. Potter, Judge’s salary 37.50 C. Herring, road labor 60.00 David Reid, commissioner’s W. Kelly, road labor 30.00 fees 16.50 H. Yocum, road labor 46.50 J. M. Wilson, .Commissioner's A. Shearer, road labor 3.00 . fees — 20.00 A. Shearer, road labor 13.00 T. Lester Johnson, District 53.95 Attorney’s expenses 8.50 L. L. Peetz, Road master K. Dunlap, roa«i labor 48.00 M st Coast Printing A Binding E. McPherson, road labor 51.60 Co., Clerk’s office $10.00^ E. Yocum, road labor 4.00 Court house expense $40.55 61.00 C. Bargenholt, road labor 35.40 Department of Agriculture C. Herring, road labor 28.00 Sealer of Weights and C. Mersinger, road labor 21.00 3.76 M easures----------; C. AxUll, road labor 1000 T*''.c'fic Pow er L ig h t Co., A The importance of export mark ets to Oregon wheat growers was 36.75 Lights and merchandise pointed out this week by Will Kilhsm Stationery Printing 3teen, chairman of the Oregon ing Co., Sheriff’s expense 18.90 AAA committee, following a sur R C. Byers, work on DeMoss vey made by the state office at park 10.00 JorvalUs which showed that out ?f an Oregon harvest of 23,500,- Burroughs Adding Machine Co: iAssessor’a office $4.45 >00 bushels of wheat in 1938 only 6.95 Treasurer’s office $2.50; brut 9,500,000 bushels were used Beck Specialty Co., Clerk’s n this state. 9.00 exnrnxe “Oregon had to seek out-of-state Pacific Tel. and'Tei. Co., Tel markets for about 14.000,000 bush els, or 65 per cent of the 1938 lynoptis ef Annul SUtement wheat crop,” Steen pointed out. O( tha F IR S T A M E R IC A N F IR K IN SU R A N C E ‘This is a fairly reppesentstiv" PANY of Naw Y ark. ta tha State af Naw situation, not only‘for Oregon, bu4 Y COM ark, aa tha thirty.Rrat day at December. 19M. ithei northwest states where th; made to tha Inauraaca Coaaa iaaioaar at tha State ’and now devoted to wheat is grow af O rtfo a , parauant ta law: C A P ITA L ing the crop for which it is best adapted. The re is no i m m e d i a t e Amooat of capital (took paid ap .— 11.000.000 00 IN C O M E nrospect for any major shift t' Nat preaaloaaa received during tha other crops in the inland empire year _____ ____------------------------------- 4 074,047.21 In ter eat, dividends aad iOhw received wheat belt.” £ ** during tha year ....... ........... 170,750 W Oregon’s wheat 'crinsumptie” In coma from other aourcea received during the year .......................— ,— 42.0i6.S6 ror 1938 is estimated Ly the state Total Income .............. .........11,096,454-66 AAA office about askfollov^*, al D ISB U R SEM EN TS though no figures Qf assured ac Net loeaee paid during the year inchidiog adjuatmoot e-.penaee—.— 9 646.913.9S curacy are available:, human:' con- and aalar.aa paid daring ’umption, 3,500,000 bushels; seed, Commiaaiona tha year ....... ................. ....................... X09.406.00 ’ ,000,000 bushels; livestock, 2,- Taxea. i.conaaa aad fees paid daring the year ....... .............. ...................— M.436.06 700,000; poultry, 2,250,000 or total Dividenda paid on capital stock during the y e a r ....... ...................................— 130.C00.0» »f 9,450,000.. Oregon’s wheat pro Amount of all other expenditure*..— 125.ti01.30 duction in 1938, according to offic Total expenditure! ........................31,079,921.57 ial estimate of the bureau of erri- A D M IT T E D ASSETS cultural economics, was 23,567,000 Value o( real aetata owned (market value) ............................. •••»...... ....... - I 7.500.00 bushels. Loans o.n mortgage* and collateral, ate. — — — Oregon farmers will pontinur Value of bonds owned (amortised ,,Ju e) ....... ............... ............................ 1.529,053.0« to need outside markets for wh at Value of stocks owned (market value) 2,399.226.0« 516,743.16 »ven though they are cooperating Cask in hank* and on hand .. Prcm.uui* in course of collection 'ully 'in their attempt to reduce th t í» , 123.13 written since September 50, 1930— national surplus wheat acreage bv Interest and rente due and accrued— 11,333.07 13,337. J iV Other r u e !* (net) approximately 25 per cent thic ...94,765, 11.'2 To'.al admitted asteia .. vtar, Steen believes. L IA B IL IT IE S “For years Oregon farm groun? Cross claim* for lutte* unpaid — 9 171.3» . 8 bave been urging a national nól- Amount of unearned pre:u'ura* on al! outstanding risk* ................................ t«.1.457.' 1 cy which would recognize thet Due for commission and brokersje.... 1J,! 9.0') AU other liabilities ................................ V7.333.C« Pacific northwest wheat is large’v Total liabilities, except <apital_91,G9?,4i9.32. export wheat. The present wh::»t Capital paid i<p ................................„..Jl.O^J.Co^.t’i Surplua over all liahilitiea.................... 2,673,.192/A export policy with the aid of sub Surplus es regards policyholder*------- 3,677,2»'7.6 I sidies is a step in this direction,” Total ................................................i 1,7 "..Vi I . -2 he said, pointing out that a b o u t BUSi.NESS IN ORECON FOB T IIE YEAR 102,000,000 bushels have b^c-n mov Net premiuma received during the ■ fion s for perm ission to £ake :7^2~::..;.....7.;77^7....9 1.359.5« ’d -out of the United states trtrrc* Net year losses w.".T paid during the year...... S S O 9 -xAmlnattons for admission to tb Tuly 1, 1938, largely as a result Net loatc* incurred during the year.. 10..3CMJ Oiegon bar. The examinations w' Name of Company: First American F ir* lruura:»ca »f this program. Company. be held in Salem July 11 and 12 The wheat is sold abroad only Namo of Pceaiiicnt: Bernard M . Culver. • * * N'ctao of Secretary: V.’ni, E. Lxium, Jr. ‘hrough private exporting frm? S ta tu tory reaident attorney (or service: Hon. »Attorney General Van Wink! Hugh H . Earie, Insurance Comm.sxionrr. which naturally sell to all custom has been asked to clarify the n o ers including the so-called dicta oeiole law with res'neef ‘o it- , • Synapsi* ef Annusi ttafnannf olicction to men and women unde- tor nations. The federal surplus commodities corporation bn® rr entente at the time the law b' icfhority to control th? ultimate of .he M aryland imsuxamcx comtany ’pmw operative. Sponsors of , .. .. » ii_ i « j-l i i o, ^ U m in fto a , la the Stale el Delaware, ea tha destination of the subsidized ex- 1 thirty.firai day a( Deeaadxr. ISM. atada ta tha et contend that it will apply to Insurance Commiaaionw of the 9 t«U of Orogow, norts, said Steen. pursuant to low: »risoners and that the new par »card will have the power to C A P ITA L NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOV- t Amount of capital stock pal4 np— 91,900,900.09 view their cases and fix minim»»- Notice is hereby given ih»f th' IN C O M E sentences for those now serving undersigned has filed in th C r Net preminma recolvod daring tho time as well as for those senten ty Court of the State of, Ore^er , year ...... ........... ..................................... *63,435J I •d after June 14. divideuds and rants received for Sherman County her F ’r.-'t Interest, during the year ----------------------- ------ lll.* 6 2 .9 4 ‘ •«'.«F*' • «■ Income from other aenreee reeeived Account and Report ps Tdm’jii''- The state board of control h during the year _______________ ... 12,255.49' tratrix of the estate ef W.‘ H L"- Total in c o m e ______ __________ .9 4S9.653.64 agreed to support the city of Pc deceased, and that Mond3v - D IS B U R SEM EN TS dleton in its campaign for con4 I2t.h day of June, 1939. at 19:39 Net Iosve* paid during the year of the flood waters of the Umr it .iuulag adjustment expenses------ 9 1*7,665.19 a. m. of said day, nt the e^v-’ tilla river. The flood control pr and salaries paid daring * , room, in the courthouse, in Mo~e Csniwiaalon* ........... ........... ........... ...... ....... 1X2.206J0 gram contemplates expend?ure r Sherman County, Oregnr> hrv^ Ta ‘ -te ct, year licenses and fees paid during year ..... ------------- ------- —------ 35,962.61. $L500,000 ,by the federal gover been fixed by the Court as the-t'rr'- — D lb s drnda paid on capital stock m«nt in the construction of n d" i r r ng tho year ............. ......... 75.000.M, and place for hearing obvetion0 about 20 miles abovp Pendletor 4o said Final Account and R-pcr* Am .'.nt of all other expenditures__ 47.697AS Total expenditure* ...................... 9 469,531.74 The state is interested in the • and for the settlement of said e.- A D M IT T E D ASSETS jert because of the fact that th tote. Value a l real estate owned (market eastern Oregon state hospi'al « Anna M. Lee I ni on mortgagee and collateral, etc. ___ located in the old river be i ? r Administi at- ix j of bonJa owned (amortised)_ 1,267,009.09 in direct line of any flood 1 tha T. Lester Johnson, Va'ue cf stock* owned (market value) 1,517,700.99 Ct«h i t banks and ea kand— ...... .... .. 266,642.54 might occur on the Umatili Attorney for Administratrix. Prcmhius in course of collection river. Small flood in 1931^. an written sine* September 30. 19SR_ 117,591.77 Wasco, Oregon. ' 27-30 I v~rc-t and rents du* aad accrued__ 12.3S5A* 1932 damaged hospital propert O th -r assets (not) ......................... ....... 6,361.75 o the extent of approximate! Total a J mil lad assets ............. ...... 93J07.769.9B LRTCKETS ?.'»,000 according to Dr. W. D. Me L IA B IL IT IE S (Continued from page one! N*’ry, superintendent of the in C :o 0 clahna for losses oapnid-------- .9 66.229.1* /■' ■ nt o' unearned premiums on stPution. • ed by the operator from which th : I ra tv o trJ ia - rhka— — ----------- *39.417.56 P , I ip.- i-.a.-cnKsaiona and brokerage__ 4,000.90 dust i* blown through a Jap.x oin AU «tber liabilit'es ....... 93.858.25 which keeps the operator tout of «■r-tal liahilftioa, excgpt oo pitoLf 502.505 62 TURY MEN ORDERED C i: > 1 p<j B;> ---------------- -----Il oco ooo.oo most of the dust and makes SOI TO REPORT r.!1 liabiEtiao ....... 1,705,253.81 oossible for him to direct ,the S u i.'is «r.cr a* regards poiicyholdean___ 2.765,255^8 lAfier receiving notice fro Total ____9M07,76eJi dust. Power dusters eo^t 5116.50 'u Ige Carl Hendricks, Sheriff Wi’ and are used in some places in B'/SIN'ESS IN OREGON FOR T B S T E A R •on notified those called to jur Oregon. N ’ t prcnii .ma received daring iuty that they need not repor Hundreds of people hav* visit f 1.996.47 :.'. j year ................................ ....... May 15, the regular court day, be ed the field on the C. W. Wn*ta-r * A i -'o tc* p a ij during th* year.. n 1,191.19 N’vt tosaee incur.ed during tha yoar^ 1,12539 ” se no cases were ready for farm that is infested with ?’ -’cb c.f Company. Maryland Inauranao r-m p a n y . ”i 1 The old grgnd jury will re-' ets. Many have been disappoint* 1 > N^me \ »• cf I'res J c c :: Bernard M . Colver. msi'fl in office until released by the because there were no mrr- r,. m- of S e c e ta ry : W»n. E . I.» — , Jr. xcw'der.t attorney lor aorvieet Hen. judge. ? iljg h H . Earie, Inkuraeee crickets to be seen; Thousands of I A_ ET FKiDLAY, MAY 12, 1D53 Sherm an C ounty O bserver I . - «Continued from page one) E stablished N ov. 2, 1888 j The governor, the other mem mountain, via the Cold Springs Graaa V alley Journal I bert of the board o f control, ano E stablished O c t 14, 1897 j the party accompanying them ranch and Fife to Burns for an other night stop. Wednesday* IO N SO L ID A T E D March 6, 1931 came over Cottonwood grade last route led to the Malheur lake Thursday evening while on a trip W asco N ew s-E n terp rise through eastern Oregon to ob region through valleys once popu E stablished N ov. 1891 serve conditions, especially those lated by optimistic homesteaders IO N SO L ID A T E D March 4» 1932 but long since abandoned to tht affecting the state owned lands. We cannot help w ondering w hat -T A A Bethlehem Chapter. No. 78.O.E.S» Moro, Oregon Meets Every Second and Fourth Thursdays in each Month. Visiting members Invited Rcse Amidon, W,M. Ruth Sparling, Secretary. ------------- ------------------- Lupine Rebekah Lodge N o. 116 Moro, Oregon Meets 2d & 4th Tues day of each month. Visiting members w et come, i Rebekah Wilson, N.G Florence Johnston.Sec A Lights in machine ah?d . 2.00 U nion Oil Co., G asoline 368.23 Shell Oil C o., G asoline 45.03 Mra. C. M. Snider, R e n t on .m achine shed 6.00 N a tio n a l H osp ital A ssociation R oad em p lo y ee’s protection 22.00 S ta te Industrial A ccident Comm. Road em p loyee's protection 21.02 Ginn, Colem an and Co., road 1.45 supplies 9.08 Standard Oil Co., G asoline B arn et Truck Line, F reig h t 27.41 on cu lvert« . 22.00 Mrs. M ae F ow ler, sand 26.65 M rs. D avid F u lto n , g r a y e l L. L. P eetx , Phone b illi for 3 F ebruary, March and April 7.65 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFj THE STATE OF OREGON FORf THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH i Department of Probate . NOTICE OF SAiLE OR REAL» PROPERTY J No. 31893 I IN THE MATTER of the ES TATE of MARY E. DAVIS, D eceased.' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the Es tate of Mary E. Davis, deceased, by virtue of an Order of Sale is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Multnomah, duly made and entered on the 10th day of April, 1939, in the Estate of Mary E. Davis, deceased, licensing the said exteutor to sell an u idivided one- third interest in the hereinafter described real property, will, from and after the 15th day of May. 1989. offer for sale at private ».ale, and sell for cash at 617 Davis Bldg., in the- City of Portland. Multnomah County, Oregon, all of the Estate’s undivided one-third intprfvt in the following describ ed real property, situated in Sher man County, Oregon,, to-wit? Southwest Quarter (I) of Section Twenty-»even (27), the Wevt Half (I) of Section Thirty-four (34), and the Northeast Quarter (1) of Section Thirty-three (33), all being in Township Two (2) North of Range Eighteen (18) East o f Willamette Meridian, Sherman County, Sta e of Oregon. " This aale will be made subject to the confirmation of the above entitled Court. Date of firat publication, April 14,1939. D ate o f last publication, May 12, 1939. Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F A-M Meets on the l i t and 3rd Thursday eve nings of each month. Visiting members cor dially invited to meet with us. A. B. Christianson W . M. C. V. Belknap, Secy. Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. K Moro, Oregon '• Meet« 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in the I.Ó..O.F. hall Trai sient and visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to meet with us. V irgil B. D avis, Ve non Miller, N. G. E xecutor o f the Estate of Mary Joe T ruitt, Secretary. E. D avis, D eceased. ---------------------¿V rfòP S IS OF A lW U X L -P R T gM B N T T M F f H B --------------------- AMERICAN EAGLE FIRB INSURANCE COMPANY • f N e w Y o r k , la thè State a i N a w Y a r k . a a th a 9 x irtr-fira t « a y a f D a « ., 1 9 ) 9 , ■soda ta tha Irtaurance Comaxiaosoaor a f thè Stata a f Ora*oa. MsrauatM la law : CAM TAL Aaeauat af capitai stock pasd a p ------------------------------------ ..... INCOMB N a t praaUuaxa racaiwad durtssp thè y a a r _____________ In te re s t, dividensfe and rance raceiwad d u ri** * thè yaar In co a*« fro ta o th e r eourcm received d u u rin rin g a thè yaar - 1,000,000.00 y 2 ,9 4 9 ,2 6 9 .7 9 _____ 7 9 7 .9 2 9 .6 9 4 .7 7 9 .0 4 4 .7 1 .« 9^2*^41.90 Total in c a m a ............................ .................. ...... DISBURSEM ENTS f N a t loose* ps id d u rin g th a yaar inchsding adju stm e n t ex C o m m ia n o n * end aelariee p aid d u rin g the y e a r ______ _ T a s a a , lic a tu a * a n d faaa txasd d u rin g tha yaar D iv id e n d « on cap«t»l *ta ym r Amount o f a ll oth er e x p e n d itu re * paid Total _ _____________ ASSETS V a lu e o f rea l aetata ow ned (m a rk e t v a l u e ) _____ _ L o a n * a n m o rtgage* and c o lla te ra l, a t e . ________ _ - - _ . . V a lu e a f b o n d * ow ned ( a m o r t i x e d ) ____________________________ V a lu e o f m ock* ow ned (m a rk e t v a l u e ) ________________________ Caah in h a n k * and on h a n d _____________________ ____ ___ ______ P re m iu m * in c o u rM o f collectio n w ritte n aince S«pt ) 0 , 1 9 ) 0 In te re s t a nd ra n t* du « and accrued - ___________ ____________ O th e r aaaeta (n e t) _______________________________________ ~ 1 ,1 9 7 .0 4 7 .9 ) 9 0 9 .4 0 2 .4 9 2 1 7 ,9 )7 0» .0 0 0 .0 0 4 5 7 ,9 1 6 .0 2 -I ) . > 69.20).42 -I 4 .5 6 )3 4 6 .> 1 1 6 .7 5 0 .0 0 > .< 6 1 .9 2 ) 0 0 9 .6 2 6 .9 7 9 .0 0 1 .I O 6 . ) 5 4 . 9 7 5 7 ) . 7 9 0 .5 4 2 7 .4 7 5 .4 9 1 5 .6 9 6 .5 6 . . . Total admitted asset* « 1 9 .5 9 2 .5 1 5 3 7 f LIABILITIES G r o w c la im * fo r loaaea u n p a id __________ ___ __________ A m o u n t o f f u n earned p re m iu m * on *11 ou tstanding r i a k * _______ D u e fo r com m iaaion and b r o k e r » * . ------------------------ ------ ---------------------- A l l o th er ls a h th ta a * ---------------------------------------- --------------------------- 6 1 7 , 6 ) 0 .2 6 2 .9 9 9 * 1 5 7 12 2 1 .0 0 0 .0 0 1 ,9 2 4 ,2 5 0 .0 0 _ . , T o t a l Ita b iln iae , aacapt c a p i t a l ___ ___ __ ________________ g > 3 6 2 0 > 7 ) g C a p ita l p aid u p « 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 .; Surplua ovar a ll liabslitsae «1 ) ,1 ) O ,4 7 9 4 9 S u rp lu a aa re g a rd * p o lic y h o ld e r * __________________________________ « 1 4 ,1 ) 0 . 4 7 * 4 9 Tote! ^ S I N iK S ‘ N e t p re m iu m * received d u rin g ... t h ............. e 'y e e r T * J .................... ................... y N a t loaeea p aid d u rin g th a yaar N a t loaaea in -------------d cu rre d d u u rin g t h * y e a r ____________ _ ’’ 1 0 .6 9 9 .6 9 9 761 77 «, . M AMERICAN EAGLB FIRB INSURANCE COM PANY B ern a rd M . C u i w r , P raa id e n t Secretary W m E Sts.u.ory rrs.drn, attomey for mrvice H on H uqh H. Borta. I . . . Com. 77 Jr. »xrx™YCiS1*515 OF ANNUAL*sfATBMBNT'OF'THB f n FvD? LITY PcHEN5x FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY “~ k ” - i N c o u x ----- --------------- » N e t p re m iu m * received d u rin g th« y e a r ____ I n t e r . « , d iv id e n d * and re n t* r.c e .v J d d u rin g th « In c o m , fro m o th er .o u r c e . r ^ e . v ^ l d u rin g dx. v J r ------------------ ’’Total « 1 9 ,) 4 * ,9 2 7 5« . * r * « r disbursements i t * ! « “ * ’ P<ld j J ,u r , ',n « ,h in c lu d .n g ad ju atm e n ~ t expm xm . Com m iaatona a nd s alane* pdld d u rin g th * year ......._ “ c*r»*«a a nd fe e* p a id d u rin g the year D iv id a n d a p aid on cap ital M ock d u rin g th« y«ar Z A m o u n t o f a ll oth er expendiruraa _______ ..ZZ M .t T o ta l « 7,487,484.12 . _______________ 0 B 30 f A S 0 B T * S ( m a r k « v a lita ) Loane on m ortgagee and c o >1 lat , _ . «rat, . . . . . ote. V a lu e a f b o n d * aw n«d (a m o rtis e d ) X “ ? •, °C ow ne<f (m a rk e t v a lu e ) ________ _ Cash in banka and on k a n d _______ P rem ium s in course e f collectio n w ritte n tin ea Sant. IO * In t e r « « and ra n t* d u e a n d accrued ’ 1 9 )8 O th e r aaaeta ( n e t ) ___ - » ,' a t * a t a v n * *« i W ) .« « « .? ! 5 ,2 ) 8 , 9 6 9 . 7 ) 9 1 9 ,2 8 7 .1 0 2 ,6 9 9 ,5 5 8 .0 0 2 ,1 1 9 , 5 6 ) . >5 « ie ,4 6 > ,662.5« V a lu e o f font estate ow ned « 1 » 4 ,6 9 9 .4 ) — « - 1 5 .5 7 0 .1 9 6 .0 0 5 2 .7 75 .O 41 .O O - 4 .1 2 7 .5 1 6 .8 2 - 1 ,5 4 6 ,2 5 7 .4 5 1 6 9 .8 2 7 .6 8 175.912.62 Total adtaMtad amota *__ c la im * fo r losses i u n p a id ‘ LIABILITIES _________ _ 9r>,eMLMe.M Groea _____ fV n o u n t o f unearned p re m iu m a a n a ll otstatanding riaka D jj-J « » and b r o k e r a g e _____ A ll other li a b t lit i a a ___________ ____ __________ - « 2 ,6 8 1 ,4 5 7 2 ) - 1 5 .4 6 6 .9 2 6 .9 6 1 1 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 » 5 .» 4 , 7 6 2 . 75 S«, Total fiabilitig*. a xteept capital G - p k a l paid u p « ),77O ,O O O ; T . r p l u * o v t a 'a lT S u rp lu a a* re g a rd * p o lic y h o ld e r * _______________ - rr *2),600,166.94 « 4 9 , 6 4 7 ,1 7 7 0 6 ---------------« 72,>97,>75.96 T o ta l BUSINESS N e t prem ium a recaivad" d u rin g * IN A o OREGON year N e t lease* p aid d u rin g th * year N e t loaaea in acurred cu rre d d u rin g the yaar „ S ta tu to ry resident attornoy f o r atavica POE T H Ì : Hgp. >>gk M YÄÄB” « ’ 4 6 .9 2 0 0 8 2 7 ,1 )1 .1 5 2 2 .8 0 6 .4 4
