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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
.TAXl'AliV U 1!):51. rEDFORD MAIL TRTBTmE,?tEDFOD, OREfitnfr. TrgSlUY. PAGE FEV13 HERB DOCTOR IN TOILS FOR LACK IL Arrt'Hletl December G by A. 11. Duvia of the stato medical board fur practising medicine without a license. Sins Chan, a member of the Chan and Koiik Herb company with offices on Knst Main street, wua tiound over to tho Brand jury yesterday when he appeared in the Med ford justice court. Bail was net at 300. Tho arresting officer allefed ho went to Chun's office December 4 to obtain Home treatment and was charged $22 for a bottle of 50 pills, which he obtained December G. . The district attorney's office today said Davis slip wan number 98, indicating there had been 97 patients before him in tho rK'veral weeks tho company has been oper ating in Med ford. The state medical board is con ducting a campaign against all persons selling medicines without being qualified to do such work uiuV the campaign so far has taken in all sections of the Mute. ROCEUA k CARPENTER HOC UK U1V10H. Ore.. Jan. 13. (Spl.) Rocelia Adline Carpen ter passed away at her home on Savage creek at 7 n. m. Januury X, aged 71 years, two months and L'li days. She was born in Undue, Wis., Oct. 12, Funeral ser vices were held, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the lioguc IMver cemetery, Hev. C. S. Harris offici ating. , M rs. Curpcntor Is survived by her husband, Molvin J. Carpenter, olio daughter, Cordelia, two sons, Charles and Ira at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Hhoda A. Pearcc of Port Angeles, Wash. Pendleton. Construction to start in near future on new lyw bytnrlan church, for this placo. (Stay OUR BETTER DRESSES Price $10 Group Including silk and wool dresses in values to $25. Also knitted suits. Hats The balanco of our felts, vel vets and mctallics. $1.00 Gloves An assortment of broken izw in kid gloves. 0 $1.95 AURIEKNE'S "Distinctive Individual grparel for Women' 72 Lovely Dresses JP in. Values v ' From l $29-00 $59-50- Many Groups Will Attend Loan-Fund Card Party Women in various communities of southern Oregon are anticipat ing the annual state scholarship loan-fund party to be sponsored by the Creator .Med ford club Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Holland. Play will beirin at 2 o'clock. Every woman in southern Ore-; Ron is offered this opportunity to help some girt, who otherwise I would be unable to attend si'huol, therefore a Iurgo attendance is ex pected at the party. Mrs. Ray Satchwell is general chairman with Mrs. Rose Schieffe-j lin and Mrs. John K. I'eter assist-! Ing. Mrs. Louis Huuiphrys, who j Is in charge of the tea room, will I be assisted by Mrs. John Monday: and Mrs. J. C. Collins. I Contract, pivot and progressive I bridge will he in play with prizes! for high score in each game. Ladies from Ashland, Phoenix, i Talent and Eagle Point are cordial- ly invited to join the Med ford j ladies in making the affair a suc cess by swelling tiio loan fund. Itrports (ilvon at Council Luncheon A Girls League student council luncheon was held at the senior high school yesterday noon, at which time reports were given by I Winifred Warner and Ooraldine Latham. I Miss Warner, president of the ! IcaKue was the local representative ! of the group, at the state high j school conference held In Kugene i Friday and Saturday. Miss Latham a prominent worker in the league also attended the conference, rep resenting tho student body. Other business of the league was also carried out, as this was the regular meeting. Lady Lions to Entertain Benefactors, Waffle Feed The 1-ady Lions will cutertaiu the Medford firemen this evening with a walflc feed in return for the work contributed by the men dur ing the holiday season toward com pletion of the Chirstmas boxes given by the Lady Lions for sweet charity. The firemen mended and painted many of the toys given to Medford girls and hoys Christmas. Mrs. Ernest Scott is chairman of the' committee, making arrange ments for the affair, and is being assisted by Mrs. A I Littrcll. FieWIs Kiilorlaiii Card Club Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fields will entertain members of the Card club at their home this evening. Dinner will be followed by the usual number of games. Guests will bo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph liniley, Dr. and Mrs. 11. C. Mulholland, Dr. and Mrs. Ji. C. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Durno, and Dr. and Mrs. E. Shockley. Mrs. Minilciiliiill Leaves Thursday Mrs. S. (i. Me nil en ha II will leave Medford- Thursday evening for Pendleton, where she will join Mr. Mendenball in making their home in that city. Numerous informal affairs have been given in her honor since announcement of Mr. MendcnhaH's transfer to the east ern Oregon city was made. Circle Knjoyliig Luncheon At Patterson Home Today The East Side circle of the wom en V organization of the Presby terian church met this afternoon at the lovely home of Mrs. Hamil ton Patton for a covered dish luncheon and business session. Plans are being outlined for the coming year's activities. Crtlanvalls nt Homo Carg ill Court Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cedarwall ( Puradinc 1 1 o brook ), whose wed ding was a soelal event in Seattle December l!7th, arrived in Medford Sunday, following a motor trip to i-ii:ist points, and are at Inimc to their friends at Cargill Court. ! Hampton decent i Met I ford CucMs. j A. A. Hampm, Keneral attor I ney for the. Southern Pacific lines in Oret'on, ami Mrs. Hampson, i !pent Sunday and Monday In this ; city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. ItobertH. ' The I lampoons are very well' known in Medford having visited friends hero for tho past l.r years. St ra tigs I let u rn From Southern California. .Mr. and Mi's. Charles Strang re turned to Medford Sunday after spending two weeks in southern California. They attended the ltose show fn Pasadena and wero guests in Los Angeles of Mi' Strang's sister. Mr. Scott Will Make Home Here Mrs. K, M. Scott of Salem n In this city to make her home for sev eral month with her son, Ernest L. Scott, and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Vlrlrh Tn uot of Chapman Mrs. Alice VIrich of Jacksonville accompanied her ron -in-law and daughter, .Mr. and Miv. Kecfe Chftpman, upon their recent return to Myrtlq Point.: where t Mio will be I'lfi C'p'At for .tievcral vr'k (onstipated? Take M W ATURE'S REHEDY-tentrhU rrnt climinaUTanrtrMfriil be fnne iiffitfi vnpttf bf BMrnn n joiif roBiitpttteit will cm) with a bew1 ctm mm tr and air nMnr at tar bmo Win, d npio. Try It OnlrZ&c . . The All'VtKttablt Laxato C. E. Convention Plans Started Thu first district tally of Crater Uike union, Cluistiau Endeavor was held last evening at the local Christian church with Miss Nellie Priest of Crania Pass, newly elect ed president, in charge. An executive meeting was con ducted at a covered dish luncheon held In the church parlors at (i:S0, and plans wero discussed for the statu convention to ho conducted in tho local Presbyterian church April 23 to 26. The theme will be "Double Your Life." Hamilton law and Everett Yen of Ashland entertained with an in strumental duet und Mrs. A. M. Stono of Grants Pass sang "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me," by Hoffenmieser. It was announced thai Ross Guiley, slate field secretary, with headquarters in Eugone will attend tho national meeting of field work ers in Chicago next month. The meeting will be presided over by Dr. Dan E. Poling of New York city, national Christian Endeavor president. odgo Elects Olficcrs at Moot Siskiyou Logo of Perfection, Scottish Rite. A. A. S. It. held their egular meeting at the Masonic hall last evening, at which time officers for the cominp year were elected. All were chosen unanim ously. P. O. Davidson was again chosen venerable master, John Lawrence, senior warden, Charles Wing, junior warden, Leo Williams, sec retary and treasurer, and A. II. Willctt, almoner. Huso Croix held a meeting im mediately following tho session. after which luncheon was served in the banquet hall. Other officers will be appointed before next regular meeting, it was announced. Central Point Group Kntertiiins . Central Point Robekah and Odd Fellow lodges last night entertain ed other lodges of the valley with a. six o'clock banciuct. Thirty-five delegates from Medford attencfed. there boing about 300 at the meot ing. ' Officers of the Central Point lodges were Installed, after which dancing and cards were enjoyed. Representatives were also present from Jacksonville, Gold Hill und Ashland. Mi. Sing lee Ik Honored on Hirtbday Mrs. It. II. Slngler ontertained sixteen guests at a surprise party last evening at her home, li7 Kohc avenue, honoring her husband's birthday., Five hundred was en joyed during the evening and prizes for high score were awarded Mr. Sing tor and Miss Hilda Singler. Two birthday cakes were served by tho hostess. . Degree of Honor Merl.s Tonight. The Degree, of Honor Protective asHuclHthm will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the Althea Hall. There will be an open meeting for in vited guests. Afler an interesting program, refresh men ts will be served. All mcmbcry are urged to attend. IjCIIIIIIOIIm Visit III San 1-liHicisco Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lent men are spending ncvcral days visiting in Kan Krnneisco. They were accom panied to the bay city by Mrs. Iemmon's sister. Mrs. Helen Plant, who will remain there. Craw Amis Will Visit In Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Oris Crawford will leave Medford on the Shasta Sat urday noon fnr Seattle, where they will bo, guests for two weeks of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George MadtloX. fiue.-ts of the Pomci-uys Clients of the K. D. Pomeroys at their home on the Old Stage rad are Mrs. Pomeroy'a sister ami father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. liuitfUl of Chicago. Ilrnuiinci'M Vara (lolling In the Sou Mi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brommcr nro spending .several weeks vacati-in-ing in Moitthern California cities and resorts. Mr. ltulil and Daughter Uetiirn from Kast Kobt. W. Ituhl uml littlo daugh ter Alicia returned to Medfurd this morning from ilockfoid. 111., where they spent the holidays with Mr. Huhl's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Huhl. Mrs. Ituhl, who also spent tho holidays in Hock ford, accom panied tlvL-m or far west as Phoe nix Ariz' where she remained for a muro extended visit. I E Diamond lake Is ft beautiful place tn mid-winter, but thu trip from hero to there Is a pretty strenuous one, according to Ro land Hubbard. Vaul Amort. I'lcm ('liildfis and Sam JonniiiKS. who recently made Iho Journey on skits. The four sportsmen spirit three (ifty.H koImk in und two coming out and lived on biscuits made by Sm JenninifH Kolng nnd re turning. TVy report losing many pound In weight, but nr o'er wlfe in Rood condition. - ( They found tho takn frozen over and too) many pictures of tho neautnui scenery, i ney cam pen at cabins on the way In and out, managing to make the next cabin before fghtfall each day. Classify alvenjfflpf PJUH. SICKNESS HALTS QUIZ IN KILLING" EVERETT DAHACK Tlli'ie was nu session today ol tlie fpeciut grand jury InveHtiKUl IllB the dentil of llvcrett Unliack, KaKle Point district resident, killed durhiK a raid on a Reese creek moonshine still, six weeks ago, ow ing to the illness of Assistant Dis trict Attorney Willis V. Moore, who is confined to his room lit the Hotel Medford, Buffering from a severe cold. Jle wilii reported as sllKhtly better toduy. Tho special grand jury, J . J. Skinner of this city, foreman, con vened this morning and adjourned until tomorrow morning, upon learning that Attorney Moore would not be able to be In atten dance. It Is expected that tho state official will be ablo to return to bis duties in a couple of days. The grand Jury will meet daily and nd journ until his recovery. Hecent, developments will delay the, final report of : the special grand Jury until tho middle of next week. IN TODAY'S MARKET POUTNANU. Jan. I ;!. tP) IJut ter and ckk q notations in whole sale markets were unchanged to day. Trade tune for both butter and esjrs was eafy with receipts strong, s it m c accumulations of fresh stock and slow movement into retail trade. tloverninent figures on Pacific const butter Morale holdings are 2,titJr.170 pounds an against l.'J$3. 211 pounds a year ago. Opening; fruit and vegetable trade was of normal volume at about steady prices.. f THE MARKETS Livestock. PORTLAND. Jan. i;i.(P) Cat tle 50. calves 10: steers weak Vvith spots 25 lower; other classes steady. Steers. G00-!(00 lbs., good, $S.0O-!l-10: Hi e d I u 111. $7.fi0-8.fi0; common, f (i.2ri-7.GO: llOO-Hlno lbs. good, ?S.2,"-S.S5; medium, $7.2.'i- S.2Ti. Hogs, 32a. Including 100 direct; steady. Sheep, 125; i notably steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Jan. 13. tfPt D'lC ter and eggs: Kasy, quotations unchanged. .Milk (bulterfat), poultry, coun try meats, onions, potatoes wool, nuts, hay, caseara bark and bops, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat Open High Low Close Jan ti't .Ofi .05 M Muy 08 .08 .S .08, Cnah wheat: llig liend bluesteni "0 Soft white Western while 00 Hard winter Northern spring Western red Oats: NO. 2, US-lb. white, $24. no. Today's car receipts: licit I. Oli; barley. 1 ; flour, 2; corn, 2; oats, 1. Sun I-'i-iiucIh'o Itiillerral. SAN PKAXIMHCO. .Ian. 13. 11') liutterfal unavailable. 4 Wall Street Report N K W ynllK, Jan. 1 li . -(l 'l - A slow ad vii nee dtirtiiK t lie a 1 1 noou cancelled or reduced to fi'stc lloris early locscs of onu to lln'c pi.ints in slocks today ami Mm market closed steady. It was an other day or light trading, with s a I e s approximating 1 .tl.'iO.iHJO shares. American telephone re covered a three-point drop and l". S. Steel. WcslhiKhouse and Texas corporation likewise made up recessions of about a point Allied Chemical rose two net and Sears Uoehuc k one. Kails were dull. Today's cloflim prices for 1 ' selected stocks follow: Am. fan ,,!,:i Am. Tel. nnd Tel IX I Anaconda H' 'I L'ol. ('.as ''i 'nrllKH Wright fieneral Klectrlc (new) -13 ( i e nc-ra 1 Motor !i ' Kennicot Copper -3 Mont. Ward 1 7 "a Badio Corporation 1 Beading Sears Boebuck J" S. V li I'nited Air Crart 24 Ti L'. S. Steel 1 H KnfPrl n i n I 1h vvs, WASHINGTON. Jan. I:i 'I1' The prescient and Mrs. Hoover will be entertained at dinner H nicht by Seiretaty and Mis. Ktim- sou fot' thf thld tlm A clear kin comet from il hi iii Hi JJ Senate Committees Named For Session by President SALK.M, Ore., Jan. 13. (V) Sen-I aior H. L. Kddy of Douglas county, who fur a lime was in the field j as a competitor of Senator Marks) of Linn county for tho presidency i of the senate, was ('resident Marks' j selection toi:ay as chairman of the1 committee on assessment and taxa- 1 tioii, coiideretl the most iiupor- tant standing legislative commit- 1 tee in the service of the state. ' In announcing his list of com- 1 inittees today Marks left bbinks in nine committees to keep the list ' flexible for assignments to who- j ever is appointed by ( Jovernor ' Meier and confirmed by the senate j as Marion county's member to ; succeed the late Senator lieyn-j olds. The nine committees are taxa- tion, county and stale officers, ! game, insurance, judiciary, mining, penal institutions, public Institu tions, revision of laws. f A m o n g important committee chairmanship assignments Dunne j of of Multnomah drew roads and highways and Uurke of Yamhill, a j new member, drew ways and means. The lisi follows: j Agrieulture Wheeler, chairman , Ili'own, vice chairman; Kisher ; Dunne of Multnomah: Maun. Alcoholic trafficBennett, chair man : Mann, vice-chairman; Kddy; lEuike; Dunn of Jackson. Assessment and taxation Kddy, chairman: Miller, vice-chairman; Schulnierich; Dalley; Dunn of Jackson; llennett. Hanking Schulnierich. chair man; Itailey, vice-chairman; I it ton: Crawford; Staples; 1 tooth; Hall. Claims V 1 s h e r, chairman; Schulnierich; Kddy. Commerce and navigat ion Crawford, chairman; Mosher. vice chairman; Kranciscovich; Kuck, Dennett. foil lit ies Kiddle, chairman ; Schulnierich, vice-chairman; Jones Miller; t'arsncr. County and slate officers Dunn of Jackson, chairman; view-chairman; Slrayer: Hrown; llenneit. I'Mucation Woodwani, chair man: Kisher, vice-chairman: Dunn of Jackson; Schulmerieh ; John son; Khcrhard: Wheeler. . Klcotlons and privileges Cars ner, chairman; Johnson, vice chairman: Hailey; Kuck: Kiddle. Kngrossed and enrolled bills Strayer, chairman; Carsner. vice chairman; Booth ; Johnson; Itil lingsicy. Federal relations Kuck, chair man; Hall; Drown. Kishing industries Krancisco vich, chairman; Kuck, vlcn-chair-mau; Moser; Staples; Klshcr; Jones; Mann. Forestry and Forest products Hall, chairman; Woodward, vice chairman; Dailey; Franciscovieh; Miller; Kiddle; Johnson. Came Miller, chairman,' lill tingsloy, vice-chairman; Kberhard; Dunn of Jackson; Schulmerieh; Cai-sner. Horticulture . Johnson, chair man; l-lurko; Wheeler. Industries .lohnes, chairman; Wheeler, vice-chairman; Hailey; Dunne of Multnomah; Woodward. Insurance I'plon, chairman; Dunne of M ul t noma h, vice-chairman; Moser; Crawford. Irrigation and drainage Upton, chairman; Hllllngsley, vice-chairman; Carsner; Mann; Dailey; Strayer: Wheeler. Judiciary Moser, chairman; Crawford, vico-cliairman; Upton; Kberhard. Livestock Dilllngsley. chairman Carsner, vice-chairman: Dunn of Multnomah; Brown; Maun. Medicine, pharmacy and dentis- try Jones, 4'hatrman; Fisher. Military chairman; Doolh, vice Woodward; Staples; affairs Boolh, chair man; l-'rauelseovich, vice - chair man; Kiddle; I'plun. Jones. Mining Strayer, v h a I r m a n; Miller. MnniflpMl affairs IUH. -halr- "Wear As Vou Pay The Cinderella, Way" FINAL CLEARANCE To make room for spring merchandise which is arriving daily we have marked" all of our sale articles even lower! Balance of Hats 30 Huts including Felts, Velvets and Motallica $1.00 25 Dresses An assortment of georgette, crepo and shantung dresses Regardless of former prico $3.95 15 Good Coats This group of coats includes fur-trimmed models that were $32.05 Clearance at $3.95 ALL BETTER COATS ' .' ONE HALF PRICE BETTER DRESSES j ., . GREATLY REDUCED man; I' e n n e I t, vice-chairman; Dunne of M uUiiomah; Franclsco vich; IMdy. Penal Ins t i t u t 1 o n s Staples, chairman; vice -chair man; Jones; Moser; Burke. Printing - Bennett, chairman-. Kddy; Framiscovich. Public buildings and institutions Chairman ; Woodward ; Kick. Kail roads and utilities Blown, chairman: Kberhard, vice-chairman; Burke; Upton; Craw ford. Kesolutions Khcrhard, chair man; K i d d 1 e. v ice-chairman; Uurko: Crawford; Booth. Revision of laws Bailey, chair man; Kddy. vice-chairman; Fran ciscovieh : Strayer. Beads and Highways Dunne of Multnomah. ch:ilrniun ; I lull, vice-chah-man: Kiddle; Booth: Miller, Fisher; Billiugsley ; Upton; Cars ner. Rules Kberhard, chairman: Johnson; Moser. Ways and means Burke, chair man: Kiddle. vice - chairman; Woodward; Johnson; S t r a y o r; Wheeler; Kberhard Dunno of Jackson: Staples. in Arrested Sunday nlullt I'V SliK Tral'l'ie orricec Tool Sheriilan of Cii-aulK Pass, Kay Shhnodn, -T StuMh Iv- street. Medl'ord. paid a tine of $S0 and siiffered the cancellation of Ills driver's license for :lll days wlien he pleaded Kiiilly to reckless driving yester day. Tho hcartnfr lock place III the Cold Hill Justice court. Shimodo was arrested on the Pacific highway seven miles north of .Medford on a recklcsw driving haiKe. lie is said to have driven IiIh car from one side 'of the road to the other, wrecking the front did of liis 111.10 i(ed:iii. ' ; . PLANS BIG NIGHT IMIOKNTX. .Inn. IS I Special I I'raelleo was held Monday ninhl. for installntion sorvlcu of the NeiKlihor of Wooilcrafl Oall (Ml'elo No. 212, at tho W. O. V. hull on Wednustluy ninhl of this week. At u covered dish Hiipiici' will ho nerved to. Woodcraft nii'in Ihmh and their I'liiullies. Thu ln Hlallntion service lor jicw inenibors will be held at !l. npen to every ono iVisliliiK to attend. A bin lime is planned for everyone and all are lnokiiiK forward wllh antlclpalioii to tho friendly KiilherliiB on Wed nesday niKht. Iloth intH'lliiKH will bo hold In I In' Wnodnien hall, the (l::iu nicotine Hi the' baticilcl. liioin vislairs, anil Ilia Si-00 Inslalhitloii service III tin; big hall down slaliH. KIDDIE ASKS HASTE SAI.KM, Ore., Jan. 13. Wl A senate Joint memorial calling upon congress to hasten tho parage of the ponding bill for construction of tho Umaillla. Itnplds project, was Introduced In the stale senate Mo day by Senator Kiddle and was immediately adopted under sus pension of the rilleH. I - relieved W. HAT tnnsl people cull imlines- tiiui is iisii:illy excess ncid in the stomach, b'ooil has simrcil. 'rhe, instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes nciils. Hut don't use crude helps. L'sc what your doctor would ad ise. The host help is I'liillips' Milk of Magnesia. For the fit) years since its invention, it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its cftcct, so harmless, so cllicienl. Ono tasteless spoonful in water r X mm Specify Kotex for lasting comfort iu sanitary protection YOU want to feci absolutely sure of your sanitary protection. Sure that it will free you of all embar rassment. Sure that its comfort will last. Kotex gives you just that sense of security. It is amazingly absorbent and the way it absorbs makes for. greater comfort. The long, delicate fibres of which it is made draw the moisture quickly away from the surface, leav ing your protection dainty and com fortable for hours. Kotex slays soft during its entire use. ILLIONS IN Special Taxes THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS . 85 John Strtet, Nw York CHICAGO , 22J W. Adams Street 1 A N.li'on.l Ora.nlulion ol Sloelr Fin CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS (; f'" Trembles duf In Ac id '"OlGESIIOH M" STOMACH ""STIPATION I neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are immediate, with no harmful after-effects. Onro you learn this perfect way you'll nfvfr ileal in any other manner with the headaches; (Jas, Moating, nausea, dizziness, in digestion, hiliousness, etc., due Ho an over-acid stomach and bowels. He sure to get genuine Phillips'. It is always a liquid; never made in tablet form. Luok for the name Phillips on the bottle. All drug stores 'Ijc and oOc. : It deodorizes. It is shaped to' fit. It is adjustable and can be worn 011 either side with equal safely. And, of course, it is dis posable. If you want lasting com fort in sanitary protection, specify Kotex. Kotex Company, Chicago. KOT6X The New Saoitary Pad which deodorize gr tiMUMwwiiiiuuNiwiina Ruyprs of fire insurance indirectly but actually contribute a v(i5t sum approximately 30 million dollars annually in taves, most of which ar of a special nature and in addition to the regular taxes, borne by insurance com panies. Such taxes are a burden upon the premium ol thi; policyholder, notwithstanding they are collected from the companies. The original purpose of taxes on the premiums paid by policyholders was to maintain state supervision of the business. However, such supervision now uses but a few cents of each dollar so collected. The balance goes intn the general funds of the states. Add to trie Cost of Insurance These special and regular state taxes are factors in the cost of insurance. The opinion ol the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has been expressed as follows: : ,. , Special state taxes now levied on policyholders through insurance com panies should not be considered as A source of general revenue, but shbuld be reduced to the total in each state which will, adequately support such state's departmental supervision : : ; " STOCK FIRE INSURANCE companies transact by far the greater portion of the fire insurance business of the country. They want you to realize this tax situation and its effect upon the cost of your insurance. Stock fir. fntur.at Comp.nl .r ff.pr.ntif by C.pabl. ffenti In Your Commonfty. SAN FRANCISCO M.rch.nlt Exch.nj. Bid, niur.nc. Comp.nfi EiltbliiM In IWtfi I
