Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 30, 1942, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1942. Sport Graphs o Billy Hulen Say si Baseball Faces Tough Sledding In Most Schools A note In Frank Gianelli'f 'Tatter' From The Preps" col umn in the Oregonian Sunday, concerning the difficulties faced by Vancouver (Wash.) high school athletes who want to play baseball, reminds us of a somewhat similar situation ex isting at the local prep insti tution. Gianelll wrote: "Vancouver high school students, who don't play baseball because' the school board won't back It, but who would like to frisk In the horse hide game, presented their an nual petition to the school board the other day and were ov..e more turned down. "Vancouver kids claim the town has one of the finest ball -parks in the state and has a aood coach in Dutch Shields and lots of available talent . . . but the school fathers still say nix in spite of the fact there is plenty of money in the cash reeister to foster baseball, inas much - as the same kids who want the game have just sweet ened the treasury with two money-making football seasons. .The picture Isn't exactly the same in Medford, for the Tigers do have a ball club and tho youths who love tht game are able to play It to some extent But, and here is the trouble we think should be eradicated the game at Medford high is not recognized as major sport and no letters are given the players Why baseball In many high schools is held In such low ly esteem by school boards, school officials and such is a mystery to this It doesn't pay It own way, that's true, but neither does track. And trad in most of those same schools is recog nised as a major sport, with the athletes being awarded major letters. It has always been our belief that our educational system was designed to train and prepare students In professions and oc cupations by which they can earn their livelihood after their school days are over. Our prep Institutions give courses in such professions as biology, chemistry, jcinomy and mathematics, and in such occu pations as carpentry, welding and various types of mechanics, all In order to fit the pupil for what he may choose as his life work. Why, then, doesn't It follow that baseball, a legitimate and honorable profession in every respect, should be accorded the seme treatment in our schools? Why can't young boys, who love the game and perhaps are en dowed with potential ability to become members of the baseball profession, be given every op portunity to develop tl.at ability to its maximum point? Why aren't they encouraged to study the game, play the game and learn all they can about the game in order that, if they so desire, they can earn their bread and butter BY the game when the time comes? These questions we would dearly love to have answered for us, and the line may form to the right. But Instead of encouraging baseball and placing it en a footing with football, baikat ball and track, most high schools. Including Medford. do their best to Ignore it. and when this becomes Im possible because of the de mands of the boys who want to play the game, the schools relegate it to a minor sports status and marely tolerate It. Of all sports on a school's athletic program, baseball is the only one which offers a real professional future for the com petitor. Yes. there is pro foot ball, but how does that compare in remuneration and service expectancy with professional baseball? The question needs no answer. Basketball? Track? How many pro cagrrs or thin elads make their living by those sports? At for the situation here In Medford, the school hasn't leaned over backwards to help baseball. The team should have had new uniforms and good equipment, and it should be recognized as a majur sport, in our very humble opinion, it's a major sport in Crants Pin and the boys receive major let I ters, aear to tne heart of every prep athlete. Here Is hoping that the student council, which decides such things, changes Its, mind and gives baseball major sport status, and that next year the school gets solidly behind the game Instead of regarding it as something akin to neces ssry evil. Cse Mali Tribune Haul ads. Casey and Brazil, Scientific Pair, PEDRO SLIGHTLY Belcastro Faces Adoree In Middle Go Kruse To Grapple Williams, With Jim Casey and Pedro Brazil slated to work each other over in the one-hour main event. Promoter Mack Lillard presents his weekly grappling program in tne armory tonignt and already the fans are getting excited over the prospect of wit nessing what is expected to be one of the best cards of the year. Wild-eyed Pete Belcastro of Weed, Calif., la slated to face Andre (Smoothie) Adoree in the six-round middle event, while in the four-round curtain-raiser Cy anide Cy Williams will tangle with Broccoli Bob Kruse of Os wego, who Is returning to the local ring after a long absence. Casey, a neat wrestler and strong as a horse, and Brazil, the handsome South American heavyweight ehamp, are figured to stage a breath-taking scienti fic struggle. Both matmen are masters of leverage and all the legitimate holds, and have gobs of color to boot. Brazil rates as the very slight favorite but many close observers of the grapple game are of the opinion he'll be overturned by Mr. Jim. Brawls Expected The first two matches won't be anything but alley-brawls. Belcastro will start getting mean with Adoree and the latter will reply in kind. Of that there is no doubt, because Pete can't stay clean and Adoree doesn't have to. Even more brutal may be the Willlams-Kruse tea party. Cy anide Cy gets rougher with each passing week and tonight he probably will act like a crazy man. Kruse is well able to handle himself. OAKS LICK BEVOS FOR THIRD TIME San Jose, Calif., March 30 (AP The Oakland Acorns, who Manager Johnny Vergez opines may cut some figure in this year's Coast league baseball race, give no signs yet of going back on the boss. The trounced Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, 6-1, on their home lot yesterday morn ing, then dropped down to the Portland Beavers' training grounds here to tip their fellow Coast leaguers, 4-3, in ten in nings. Mel Duezabou clinched the close one with a 470-foot home run. Portland scored once in each of the first three innings, but Oakland came back with a matching trio of tallies in the eighth and ninth to drive Whltey Hilcher from the mound. It was Oakland's third victory In four pre-season starts against the Portland club. The Beavers' only win also their sole victory in six games against Coast league competition came Satur day, 3 2. FORTLAND SIGNS SOUTHPAW HELSER Portland. March 30 (AP) The Portland Beavers of the Coast baseball league signed two additional pitchers last week end. One was Roy Helser, touted left handrr who was with Salem of the Western International league last year. He will Join the club in May after the closing of school at Lebanon, where he coaches. The other was Bill Schubel, former Portland high school player, who was with Norfolk last year. Feller, Hutchinson On Mound For Navy Norfolk. Vs., March 30 C-P Bob Fi-ller. the Cleveland flreballor, and Freddie Hutch inson, uomiu i nign priced -. iuvkih ui n icw years ago win divide the hurling assignment ' when the Norfolk naval train j Ing station meets the University i"f Richmond baseball club Frl day. One large company has made plans to salvage some four mil lion pounds ol wasla paper this jear. Clnalni time tor Ciuwlfted Ads t a m J jo la i to Couiii U .10 p. m. FAVORED IN HOUR CONTEST TONIGHT i -ijrl'ir " :r - '&-r it !;'-. . '-rc' if c Ijfcj w 11 'J t'.f Vh rerj ; i Vi-- j y2&'J TRIASURI HUNT FOR COLP RAILS Rubber ahortsre makes recovery of golf hell from water tissarda seed business la Miami. Diver Paul Thill bands balls to Fred Corcoran, Louis Power Generated in Shoulder, Flaherty Claims By SID New York, March 30 W) coach, didn't have anything went to a prize fight for the the similarity between Sammy Louis just pitching, and such It seems, husky red-head from Spokane said today, this busi ness of power Is all a matter of putting your shoulder Into the swing or rather in front of it. It a just as simple as that, wheth er It's Louis letting his high hard one go, or Baugh threading a needle 30 yards downfield or Joe DiMagglo or Bill Tllden, or just plain Johnny Jones. Ray found it out because he likes to study such things fun damentals of sport. He's been In the business long enough to be better than a green hand For the past several years he's been coaching the Washington pro . football Redskins. Before that, he played, and for a dozen years he wasn't a bad kind of baseballer, once making the big leagues. He's still good enough a golfer to enter a tournament now and then, and he'll take you on at tennis or swimming, too. Last Friday, having heard about Louis, he went to Madison Square Garden just to see if he could learn what makes the bomber hit harder than the other guys. He never saw Joe in action before. He sat up In the second shelf of the Garden's triple-bank and looked down at Louis for five and a fraction rounds, just studying his swing. I don t think I ever saw Simon the whole time," he ex plained. "All I did was study Joe. And it struck me that the same thing that makes Baugh a better passer Is what gives Louis that punching power. He always gets his shoulder mov ing first, then brings his arm around. That way, his whole body is In the blow and the follow through. That's the way Baugh passes. His shoulder al ways is cocked before he brings the ball up to let It go from alongside his ear. He gets all the follow through from his body." TIGEROVILLE Gunning for its third win In the southern Oregon prep loop, the Medford Tiger nine tangles with the Jacksonville Redskins on the senior high diamond at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. Mentor Alex MacDonald's contingent, which trampled Ash land last week in a pair of con tests, meets an opponent of un tested quality in the league. Both games the Redskins sched uled with Grants Pass last week were postponed and will be played on one of the open dates on the slate. Principal A. L. Beck of Jacksonville said this morn ing Medford's two triumphs over the Llthiana flive the locals the current loop lead since the bat- . ties were the lone encounters ol the conference to date Cloaire time for ClautriM Adi m too late to Ciawity 110 MOVING Local and Long Distance Oregon With Cel. Eads Transfer Dial 2811 it; FEDER Ray Flaherty, the football to do last Friday night, so he first time in years and found out Baugh pitching passes and Joe things. DEFENSE STAMPS George Jantzer and H. Crol sant each broke 93 out of 1QO targets in the traps at yester days' shoot at the Medford Gun club, while in the handicap event Croisant was high with 24x25. Winning defense star.ips in several special events were Harry Foley, John Ross, George Jantzer, Harry Elden, H. Crol sant, C. W. Lemery and Bob Gilstrap. Following are the scores In the regular program: Tou' 0. W. Lemery . Bob Ollstrap . H. ft. Turpln . 1. W. PM Oeo. Jantser H. B. Bowser . H. Crotaant Lewis Jantser O. I. Elds , 14 . 94 , 94 . 94 . 94 . 91 . 93 . 93 . 94 . 91 , 19 . It 9 47 9J 47 9347 as 9340 93 46 9149 94 43 3344 9344 9343 1943 9341 9140 31 40 9039 1937 1733 ...9U93 Harry Xlden . Billy Toung Ed Lamport . Bay Watklna Don Smith Henry Ntede rmerer Allen Bowaer Everett Hugue Ted Jantzer Th.T.r Carlton Jim Boas John Mavlty Mrs. Om. Janteer WARMY WANTS TO Portland, Ore.. March 30 (API Take it from Cornelius War merdam, who Is the only guy In a position to know, It'll be this year or never. If he doesn't soar to a new world's pole vault record this summer, count him out for good. However, the Tying school masterwho is modesty itself believes he'll surpass his present mark of 13 feet, 7' inches dur ing one of the many meets he'll participate in this summer. He won't come right out and say he's gunning for that 18-foot noted, but you can hold out next week's salary from the little woman and bet that he's going to use everything short of a Buck Rogers flying belt to get up there. There wasn't a touch of the big shot about Corny as he said earnestly after the Hill relay carnival here last week end: "1 really think I'll set new record this summer." Vse art gum to remove pencil scratches from wallpaper. And reliable liquid dry clvanins. preparation will usually re move marks made by crayons. Tea stall Tribune vaot e4a. WATER WELL DrULLINO Mw ail im MariiiM MiiRtta run ts ROBI BURNS Ttltpnene 143 L Bt L Bui Ml rirant. rata, faclflf $93.75 Is Stanford Reward For Winning National Cage Toga Kansas City, March 30 P) George Edwards, director of the NCAA basketball tournament which wound up Saturday night with Stanford's 33-38 rout of Dartmouth, laid aside a stubby pencil todiy and gave out the news. The champions of 1043 col legiate basketball went home with IB3.7B cash money as reward. So did Dartmouth and the other six losers Penn State. Kentucky and Illinois, who dropped by the wayside in the eastern finals at New Orleans, and Kansas. Colorado and Rice, unsuccessful In the western elimination at Kansas City. "Expenses," is all Edwards had to say to counteract any "told-you-so-talk" which may come from Dr. Phog Allen. The Kansas coach took his team in to the tournament protesting be cause the NCAA is such an old stingy with its cage kings. The take for five evenings of play was $23 500, all but $3,500 dropping Into the till at Kansas City's three cerfemances. Ex- i penses mostly traveling to- taled about $22,000. h'av. " I ssaaatg. a . u.v,: ; yaw l- -iK : "t v , C " " ' " - . - ' - -;-- CHASI THAT NEVIR ENDS No matter how fast the greyhounds run. at tracks In Miami, Fla.. they never catch up with the rabbit a mechanical fellow wha's whisked about tht track by means of this trolley arrantement A canvas curlaio dropped across the track beyond the finish lint blots out tht me. shanical bunny, and Its doss Immediately lost Interest In tht race. HANSEN HARDWARE 35 North BartUtt T op Wrestling PIRATES, BROWNS TOP GRAPEFRUIT LOOP STANDINGS By Austin Bealmear New York, March 30 (Pi Major league baseball teams are getting plenty of exercise in the sun-bathed citrus circuit, but they may have to wait until the July All-Star game to determine anything in the way of superior ity between the American and National loops. Sixty-eight exhibition games have sent teams from one league against those from the other in the first month of grapefruit competition, and today they are neck and neck, with each league owning 34 decisions. First place in the grapefruit standings is shared by the Pitts burgh Pirates and the St. Louis Browns. The Pirates have won 13 of their 16 starts and the Brownies nine out of 12 for a percentage of .750 . each. Both teams, Incidentally, also top their respective circuits In inter-league competition. The Browns have won all five of their games against National league teams, while the Bucs have taken five out of six from American league clubs. Washington's Senators, who missed chance to take the lead In the sunshine league when the Brooklyn Dodgers stopped them, 6-1, yesterday, are pushing the pace-setters with 14 victories in 19 games all against major league opposition. The Nats have won seven out of ten with National league teams and seven out of nine in their own circuit. BASEBALL Sunday', results: Brooklyn (N) 6, Washington fA) 1. Oakland (PCD 0, Philadelphia (A) 1 (morning game). San Francisco (PCL) 9, Phila delphia (A) 1 (afternoon game). , San Diego (PCL) 3( Chicago (A) 4. Detroit (A) 3, Boston (A) 0. St. Louis (N) 3, New York (A) 2. St. -Louis (A) 8, Philadelphia (N) 6 (10 innings). Cincinnati (N) 5, Boston (N 0 New York (N) 3, Cleveland (A) 2 (10 innings). Chicago (N) 10, Pittsburgh (N) 4. Uie Mall Trlbuna want ad. Sfcs in JUumJLjai). ISA luick Meal RANGES X good looking, moderately priced range made to stand years ol hard usage. Roomy cook top. rettrvoir, utility drawer, large firebox. "Futenamel" finish. S124.50 Phone 2370 TKOP9I8 Or AXXVAL STATEMENT OF THE V 9 BRANCH. ItN A.NCE OFFICE. I TlJ.. of London. Kniiatn... on tht thirty flrat dJ of Dtdber, 1141. mid to the) Inaurtinco CommiM. on tr of IbO Stat 9t Ofgon. pursuut le Uwr Capital St. tutor? d.aoait , law-cm; Not aromluraa roc u tod dor- ma i ho roar IS.Ilt.llT.lf tntoroau, 4liJenoo and rant rocoivod donna iho roar.. XIM3f.ll tneomo from other Oourrtl rocoivod during tbo yoar.. 11.140 Tatal lncomo .l2l,.l.tl Jlibarorinefito Not loowa paid during Iho rar including adjiiaimont oipcnooo I,0.,lil It Comm.u.uni and aaiarioa pkid daring tt.o y.r .... l.HS.TIO.Ol Tost. iKonoco and feoa paid during tho rar 13M3M3 Dividends paid on capital lock during iho roar .... ' Amount of all othor oipondl- turoa .- III. lit. II Total MptniSltflret 11,111,031. IT Admlttod AMrli Valaa of foal oz.ato ownod imarkot valuo) Leoano on mortgagos and eol lateral, tta, - Valuo of bonda owntd amortiied) l4.ltT.llt.90 Valuo of atockt ownod (market a.uo 1.119.341.00 Cash in aanka and On band. 1.147,712. spiomlumt la courao of tru lec tion written aiaca Sept am ber 10. 1941 Til. IIS. 44 Interest and rente duo and accrued 19.t4T.T9 Other amli (net) 11,344 14 Total admitted a-te . . . .T.I91,604.ft Llabllltlod fJrc-ae elalnia for !oaas un paid 11.151.117 00 Amount of on earned pretri al ma on ail outstanding rlaka 4, ll(, 111. 41 Due for crmmlicloa and brokerage 19.100 00 All other liabilities 13. Ill 9 Total Uab liUee, aicopt capital . . ll.iri.UT Si Statutory Deposit ... luo.ooo.tt0 Harplua over ail liabilities.. 1.71.I77.4 Surplus aa regards policy holders t ill, ITT 4T Tott IT 111, I04.lt Buslntao In Oregon for tho Yewr Net prtmlumi received during the year iaT.l IT Net loines paid during tho year 11, SO. I Name of Company. U. A. Branch, flun Insnranco Office. Ltd. Waino of Manager. O. Trrgaehla. Name of aWr.-tary. Elliott Middiotoa. Statutory resident attorney (or a r vice. Inturanre rumm'nlonrt, Loral Agent. R. A. HOLMES AGENCY, Medford Center Bldg. SYNOPSIS OF ANNL'AL STATKMKNT OF TUB LO.MIO LAMAisifiHR I.NOKMMTY COMPA OF AMt.HI CA of .New Yorli, in tho State cf New York, on tho thirty-firet day of De cember, IMt, made to tho Insurance Commissioner of tlie State of Oregon, ursuant to law Capital Amount of capital stock paid ..I Tll.lll.ll Net premiums received duf- iPt tha year II.I44.4IT.T1 Interest, dlrtilends and rents received during the y-ar. . 111,274. to Income from other oourres reeelvei dtrlng tho year.. C.44T.IT Total Income U.IZO.ill.li UIbnrem?Bts Net losses paid during tha year including adjustment "Ptna 11.114.111 4S Commissions and salaries paid during tho year .... l.tOl.tlO.lt Taxes, licenses and feos paid during tho year tJO.KI If Dividends paid on enpltal slocVt during tho year .... Amount of alt other osrndl a.ea , tss tol.OI Total txp'ndltures 11.110, ll 11 Admitted AMeta Vatuo of real estate owned (market vstuel Loans en mottgare and col lateral, tte Value of bonds owned (market or amortised) . . .11,101,111.14 Value of stock owned (mar ket value) . . i;j.lon aa fasti In banks and en hand. MW.Ifl.li Prmums .n course of celiac tion written sines Septem ber 10. 141 MI0.I4I.II Interest and rents duo and cerued IS.OII.U Other tsseta (net) ,.t 1.411 I Total almlttert anet . . . . tl.l9t.4io 31 Liabilities Orose claims for loasee an- P" II10T III IT Amount of nn earned promt ams en all outstanding riehi Mll.llT tT Due for commission and brokerage tlMU.Ot All other liabilities ...,... 1T 4tl SI Total llabllltlea, axcert capital 4.Ml.B.f)l Capital pvd ap Tift.o f orpins over all nubilities.. 1.3ll.g.oi flurp'us as regards policy holders 1.101,101.04 Total .14 ti.4tl.l Buelnewi la Orrcar. fm 4he Yeer Net p-errr-iT-si received during Ing ih rear I4.lt7 4t Net U-eeet pA4 daring the rr 11. til it Name of Company. Loti.... Lsncashlr Indo-nnlty rotpany of Ame-ka Name Of prsitflent, Oilborr Kingan. Na-r-o of Serretary, John t'rmson. Statutsry resMent attorney for sorvlca, Dudley O Alien. Lofhl Agent. DANTELS ROBINSON INO . V. g. National Bank Bidg Phnne tilt. You can go EAST through CALIFORNIA MJ for not 1 extra a rail fare 1 you're going East this year, see as much of America is you can.. Get better acquainted with this country we art fighting for! On round trip tickets to New York, Chicago end most other eastern cities. Southern Pacific will take you East through Califomis for not lc extra rail fare ! See San Frindico, Los Angeles and our great Southwest. Th Friendly Sowthsrn Pacific T. O. HORRIS. Ajer.t Phone 2390 or. WTlte J. A. ORMAXDY, O P.A., 622 Pacific Bldg , Portland, Or. Program SYNOPSIS OF ANNtTAL tTATBMBNT OF THE HNOtH FIRE INtl. Af K to. of New Verb. In tha ritata of New York, on tho thirty-first day of Docembr, nil, made to the Insur ance Commlseluner of the) Stat as? Greg os, pursuant to law; Capital Amount of capital stock paid up I4.III.M0H Inrotrto Net premlamg rece.ved dar ing the yeer ,41,134.31 loie en. div:dends and rent received dur ng tho year,. I0I.T1S.IS Income from ether sou res received during tba year.. 111,401.11 Total Income II,I01,T. DIshuroemefHe Net losses paid during the year including adjustment sipenses II. 114.111 If Ccmmtauiiuna a a d aalarlea paid tiu.ing Hie yar lttl.l4l.4T Taxes, liccno and feoa paid during the yea.- IILITT.II Dividends paid en capital stock during the year .... III.OM.M Amount ef all ether expend! IH4TII0 Total expenditures 17.111,141 Atimlttrd Aeoefs Value ol re mi exists owned (market alue ll,Uft Leans oa mortgage and ool Jaieral, etc - Value of bonds owned (amortised. IIMil.oa Va.ue of stocks owned (mar ket value) T.llt,TO!.oa Cash io bunks and oa band. Mle.121 IT Premiums to course of coiloc- nn written since Oeptcm bor 10. ii MI.Mt.tf Interest and rents duo and accrued 44 130 Tl Other assste (net) Ii3.l0l.il Total admltled sett . .$ IT.TIMit la Llabllltlea Orosa claims for Iom grj. paid l.lM.tlt.M Amount of anearned p'emt- vis on a.l outstanding like .... g.tis ate Due for commission and brokerage All ether llabllltlea 40.00. 0 Mil.iil.lt Total liabilities. except Caplt.,1 paid up I4.000.000.00 burp.ua over al liabilities.. 1,111.011 10 Surplus aa regards polley hoJdtr T.lll.Mt.M L1 , ; HT.T2l.0ll.lt BtisilnMS In OregoB for the Year Net premiums received during k. ,h 'r IIM44.lt Net losses paid during the year ll.lll TO Name of Company, The Hanover Firm Insure nrs Co. Name of President, Fred A. Hubbard. Nam of Secretary, Edw. L. Coflill. Statutory resident attorney (or eerrlee. W. P. McDonald. Agents, BHuU N A WHITE. AGENCY, 104 West Mala Bt., Medford, Oregon. SYNOPSIS OF ANNL'AL STATEMENT OF THE THIMTT INIYERSAL INe SLRA.NCK COMPANY of gan Antonio, 'n the St.-ie of lexas, on th thirty first Jy ef Dscember, 1041, mad t th Insuraiic Commisnloner of tha Stat of Oregon, pursuant to lawi Capital Amount of capital stock Pi "P lL0M.ftOt.lt Inreme Net premium received dar ing th year II, 411, Til II inie.-ent. dividends and rent received during the year. tll.lll.lt Income from other source received during th year.. I4.l00.lt Total Income 11,144,111.41 Disbursements Net losses pid during th year including adjustment expenses tt.ltl.04Mt Commissions and aalarlea paid during th year .... 1,111, III. IT Taxes licenses and fees paid during the year 14l.Slt.tl """"'"e pniu on capital stork during the year .... 121,900.0ft Amount of all Other atwnamrll tores TIM2l.lt Total expenditure tl.llT.lll.ftT AdtnlitrNl Aete Value of real estate owned (market value) $ I4I.HT.1I Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc 4Xt.tlT.IS Valuo of bond owned (amortised) t.lOMTl.TI Vain of stock owned (mar bet va'ue) 1.111.114 fll Cash In banks and on hand. 412,741.11 Premiums in rotirs of ejec tion written sine Septem br 30. 1941 111.171 It Interest and rsnts du and ecrued II.OOMt Other asset (net) 117,131. tl Total admitted aueti ,..-17,477,113.10 Llnhlllile Or claim for losses an I1.I4I.I3I.T1 Amount of anejine premi um an all outstanding Mll.lll ll Du for commission and brokerage SSI. Ill It All other liabilities 174,191 4ft Total liabilities, except capital 11.010 III II Cepl'al. paid ap H.OVA.OOO.Oft Su-plua over all liabilities.. LIIC.32l.4l Surplus s regard policy holder t ill. Ill 41 Total IT.477.llt.lt ltulne in Oregon for the Year Net premiums received during rr ttt.ltl.lft Net losses p d during th year 21. 74. 74 Nam of Cmanr, Trinity Universes! In-ursnr Coroany Narr of P-e lent. B4w. T RarrlOetL Narr ef Brretary, W. O. Daniel. Siatutoty res -lent attorney for f!ea, Commissioner of Insurance, Salem, Oreenn. TUB R. A HOLMES AQENCT, BsldM AsTent, Medford, Oregon. I Next time, try tte at 1