Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
JIOLENT STRIKES IN 1ST AND EAST iuuiuuq tiecinc Plant Closed by Force and Troops Are Hastening to Scene. juimuimiuim MtN KOUTED ! r I I I I I T I M I - . - -tone. Dynamite and Fire TTsed to Irlve Out Strikebreakers Po lice Powerless and Over 100 Are Injured. Continued Frrra First Pafpe. omKm 10 maKO in 3.-Ji-mll Journey to he heart of the Rhnstn. lumH.,. -.crtH lie expedition Is under the direction of Vdjutanst-Geiieral Lauck, and Colonel H. Seymour, of the Second Infantry Regi- lent. Is in command of the troops. The no uvcii 1 1 i 1 1 uraier- arms in he armories -since last nigrtt. but untn 'olonel Bradbury, Assistant Adjutant- ennral. who is at McCloud, sent an ippeal for aid this afternoon It was not elleved that they would be needed.: Governor Gillett wins severe in his crlt cism of Sheriff Howard, whom lie be- leves did not show a proper spirit in lPAMnp- TCltlt th. U .... The Governor satd: "Give me 60 or SO "m out. I'd like to see any set of strik --. - - ' uuu A 1 1 L1CBD ers' chase me out of a mill as they did up there with sticks, while 1 was clothed with the authority of a sheriff. The sher iff did not show any -disposition to resist the strikers'. If he had there never - -. ....... rcf ii j jiccu ior troops. tolon-.'l Bradbury's uelegram states that the strikers met at 3 o'clock, went in a body to the machine shops, carbarn ami power house, broke down the doors and compelled engineers and firemen to leave. He said the town was without light or nro protection and that property worth J2.0rt,000 and the "white people" and their homes were at the mercy of the strikers, who were apparently beyond the control of their leaders. He asked that five companies of militia be rushed to the scene. a oo nrnT, oxe shot, ix riots Policeman Fired I'pon Mobs Con trol Philadelphia Streets. PHTT.AnTMTT.TJTTTi T., ni. 1 wuutj x tie attempt of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com pany to run Its cars with non-union men resulted tonight in a number of serious riots, it was the first effort to operate the lines at night, and after several futile efforts Jo get the cars through the mobs they were sent back to the barns. At least 100 men were more or less seri ously injured In the rioting. In the Ken sington district Whol-U manw Mtl1 located, feeling ran high. Mobs of men, women and children pulled the motormen anj conductors from the cars and beat them severely. In many instances cars were set on fire. The police were pow erless to control the strike sympathisers. V hen they charged a mob it separated, only to form again In the vicinity of an other car. Several policemen were In jured. Dynamite Cap9 on Tracks. In West Philadelphia dynamite caps were placed on the tracks and crowds stoned the nonunion workmen when they attempted to bring; out cars, forc ing them to return to the barn. In the downtown section conductors and motormen were pulled from their cars and their clothing was torn off by mobs of strike sympathizers. In Borne cases the terrltled men had to be taken to private houses and guarded by police to save them from harm. In Kensing ton there were five big riots and all evening Kensington avenue, the main thoroughfare of the district, was filled with n howling mob. The imported crews proved a disappoint ment to the company, many of them de serting their cars at the first sign of trouble and leaving them standing in the street, at the mercy of the mob. Several applied to the strikers for aid to return to New York, saying they had been brought here under misrepresentation. Xmring the Kensington riots Policeman Levy was shot in the head and is said Co be dying. In the same section five cars were piled In the street, after being par tially demolished with paving stones, and were then set on fire. T.i,1.West Pnll"elphla some strike sym pathizers pulled the trolleys from "the wire and cut the rope. Several arrests were mad, but in many Instances the Policemen were unable to get their prls- ?nTJ,h 8,!'0n house8 on count of the crowds. The saloons were allowed fn2 ny l ex,ent b th "dik ing trolley men. they having been cau tioned by their leaders to remain away. Strikers Win Men Over. During the day the company claimed to have operated a few more cars than n previous days of the strike. Chairman th,a unlon crraen. admitted out ilTTJ?1"1 cars had been . but Insisted the strikers won over more of the old men. None of the men who baa gone on strike was weakening, he i!hH ,Ce.ntal Labor tTn,on na deter mined to take advantage of the political features involved. and decided to is sue a call upon all its members and sympathisers to celebrate next Satur day, which la primary election day here, as "white - ribbon day " The ?Khlt1 "'Vbo" 18 th emblem chosen by the striking carmen. Their sympathiz ers are asked by the Central Labor i- nlon to wear tills emblem on election lay and to vote for IX Clarence Gibbon for District Attorney, and President aiurphy. of the union, for City Treas urer In opposition to the slate Repub lican nominees. An attorney for the Ktrtkers caused warrants to be Issued today for the arrest of two policemen who are alleged to have struck one of the strikers without sufficient provo cation. Writs of habeas corpus have been issued for the release of strikers who have been arrested. JAPS PREPARING TO LEAVE Strikers to Desert Hawaii and Kanters Retain Supplanters. HONOLULU. June 2. -The striking Jap anese Rtigar plantation hands have appar ently lost heart because of the deter mined stand made against their demands by the owners, and it is reported that many of them are preparing to leave the island, some to return to Japan and. others to seek employment In South America. The plantations are making preparations to employ their striked breaking crews permanently, paying them higher wages than the Japanese received. MAY FIGHT OPEX-SHOP RULE Sheet and Tinplate Workers Angry About New Order. WHEELING. W. Vs.. June 2.-The 'open-shop" order issued yesterday by the American Sheet & Tinplate Company bus caused an ugly situation today and meetings were called by the various lo cal unions for Sunday. It is said that the new scale of wages given with the "open-shop" order is a reduction of from 3 to S per cent. Ten thousand men are affected. NO AGREEMENT REACHED Strike Seems Certain Baltimore Ohio and Mechanics Confer. BALTIMORE, June 2. A general strike appears inevitable, as no agreement was SIGX LAGUA6IC IS USED TO n A It II W ORKERS IX DEAF SCHOOL. ' Mr. and Mm. W. S. Hunter. VANCOUTEK, Wash., June 2. (Special.) A wedding in the re ception room at the State School for the Deaf at high noon today was unique in that the questions were asked the bride and groom Miss Cecile C. Septrion and W. S. Hunter, both deaf, in the sign language, and the answers were given orally by the contracting parties. Rev. C W. Du Bots. acting rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, officiated, and Superintendent Thomas P. Clarke acted as interpreter. ... The groom is a teacher In the literary department of the State School for the Deaf. He was born in Astoria. Or. The bride has rhar-ft nf V, r ..1.1.. . - n - - ... w gum ci l i. lie 4 Washington State School when nicy are not attending classes. She attended for several years the same school at Flint, Mich., as Mr. Hunter. The bride and bridegroom have known each Other since thAV -nrmA nh(M.. J e weaaing is the cu "1 uimauun oi a nappy romance, reached at the conference today between Vice-President Potter of the Baltimore & Ohio Railrnnri nnH a ,1 1 i , ... i. livj ii ui in- ternaUonal officers representing the Ma chinists, Blacksmith and Boilermakers' BANK HOT TO PROSECUTE GOVERNMENT WltL TAKE CP LEWISTON SHORTAGE. Former Teller on Way Back, and Friends Say Ho Will Make Complete Explanation. LEWISTON, Idaho. June 2. (Special.) -The nrnflncntlnn . i . m me employes or the Lewlston National Bank, charged with the defalcation of J137.O0O of the a1SfUnds' 18 en"ly in the hands of tly Government and the Burety oom- '?-nnnb0ndS "wh,oh the amount of T. o una uy me DanK. The Government's case has already been Disced in t i a .Bnn -1. , . , -- .... v. u . mo uepart- J ustic y Bank Examiner Claud Gatch, who will remain in the city pending further instructions from The bnnrla if lutlh -rxr -r.-. . . . t t?. .-. . ionneit ana J. B. Chapman are by the" -Fidelity Bond- ,.,?' 1110 company's agent, a T. McCubbln. is now in the city to conduct the investigation in its inter ests President F. W. Kettenbach has declined to iWa ii...i... , '. -.linn ii , n i ii Lnfl matter of prosecutions. Chapman, formerly teller, is now en route to Lewiston from Seattle, and is expected to reach this city to morrow. Friends of Mr. Chapman who have authority to speak In his behalf state he will be prepared to make a complete explanation of his transac tions in the bank at the proper time. In connection with t.t i, ., , . leged complicity with the defalcations one of the bank officials has stated he made a return of several thousand dol when the shortage was discovered, and the county records show where a mort gage for 11.000 was given but a short time prior to his departure for the Coast. No word has been received from C W Robnett. the former bookkeeper. It is stated Mr. Robnett transferred to the bank all his property interests at the time the confession was secured from h.m by President F. W. Kettenbach. and it is because of this restitution that the bank officials decline to wage the prosecution. .,-'i'le the enormous defalcation of 113. .000 stunned the Lewiston people, the announcement made by Bank Ex aminer Gatch that all shortages had been made good allayed any suspicion on the part of the depositors and the bank suffered no withdrawals today. Devers Will Accompany Teal East. A. H. Devers. vice-chairman of the transportation committee of the Cham ber of Commerce, leaves today in com pany with J- N. Teal, for Washington, D. c. to appear before the Interstate Coramprp rAmMt..iA . i . rrate case, June 9. SIGX LAXGUAGK IS USED TO ! if j . I. - it - i ill lih l ... .' ..S3L.jfi.... ; x THE. MORXIXG CZAR AND KAISER WILL SEEK PEACE ; Will Meet on Yachts in Gulf of Finland and Smooth Away Antagonisms. CZAR WILL TOUR EUROPE Great Preparations for Celebration at Poltava Kaiser May Meet Fallieres and Try to Pac ify France. ST. PETERSBURG. June 2. A meet ing between Emperor William and Em peror Nicholas has been arranged and will take place In the waters of the Finnish Gulf. The exact date is not yet settled, but it probably will be June 17. The German Emperor will arrive on the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern. Em peror Nicholas will be aboard the Standart, accompanied by M. Iswolsky, the Foreign Minister, and Admiral Voe vodsky. the Minister of Marine. Czar Seeks Peace With. All. The meeting, which, according: to some reports, has been arranged on the initiative of Emperor Nicholas, is taken to mean that Russia prefers an amica ble arrangement with Germany to the aouotrui issue or an antagonistic pol icy. If Emneror "Willlnn. moot.. ir 1 dent Fallieres also, as it is reported he win uu, me European situation may be regarded as entering upon a decidedly peaceful ohase. After meeting the Kaiser the Czar will to Stockholm, probably on June men ne win return to Peterhof, and during the early days of July will receive King Frederick of Denmark. The Czar will troceed lntnr ti. to be present on July 7 and 8 at the ccieurnuon or tne 200th anniversary of the battle of Poltava. He will then de part for a visit to France and England, and probably Italy. Plans to Guard Czar. The rilans for thin trtn ot.a .,!. i deepest secrecy, but elaborate prepara- v.uwo a. i a ueiug taKen to prevent tam pering with railway lines to Poltava, Forty-eight thousand troops will be sta tioned along the route during the jour ney. The miiltJLrv nttairhna iif K ous embassies and legations have been ah vi lvu io accompany tne czar. The battle of Poltava, on July 8, 1709 was won by Peter the Great over King Charles XII of Sweden. Charles' army was annihilated and he fled to Turkey, where he lived several years on the' bounty of the Sultan. The battle re sulted in the annexation of the Baltio provinces to Russia and the consolida tion of Peter's dominions. ALBEE FORCES ROUTED REFORM MEETING CAPTURED FOR M'DANIELS. Prohibitionists Invade Session ol Civic Federation and Win Out After Fight. - A meeting called hv "H oi-.i.. tion Society last night for the evident nurOOSft nf Inrinralrn. IX T . ti , - ' ' O 1- "JUUBfl ior Mayor was captured by the Prohlbition- win, mo result, mat a resolution pledging support to Albee was turned down and one indorsing T. S. McDaniels candidate of the cold water party was adopted. The meeting was held in the Calvary Baptist Church. M. C. Reed pre siding, and the invading Prohibitionists who won out for McDaniels, only after a verbal skirmish, were headed by F. Mc Kercher. The Prohibitionists went Into the meet ing, captured it and then secured the in Borsement of their own candidate for Mayor in spite of a two hours' fight on the floor to prevent this action. Mr. McKerch er afterward admitted that the job was accomplished as neatly and expeditiously as either the Republican or Democratic party could have done it. L. D. Mahone read the resolution In dorsing Albee, which he supported by a talk setting forth Albee's qualifications He also read a letter from Mr. Albee which he said justified the resolution for the reason the candidate inclosed a check for $5 for the Civic Federation Society Mr. McKercher objected to the resolu tion and declared that McDaniels was first in the field and represented- all the re forms needed In the City of Portland, and was better fitted for Mayor than any of the candidates. He declared that Mc Daniels had not withdrawn and would not withdraw, and insisted that Mr. McDan iels was the logical candidate for the re form forces of Portland. This was combatted by speakers for Albee. who charged the Prohibition party with willingness to vote for the devil If he were a prohibitionist. Remarks were made by Rev. N. Baker. Rev. John Ovall. Rev. N. W. Coffee and Rev. F. L Smith, all for McDaniels. The fact was cited that McDaniels had been indorsed by the Epworth League and the Minis terial Associations of the city. On Motion of Rev. Mr. Sm'lth and sec onded by Rev. Mr. Ovall, the resolution was tabled nearly unanimously, and on motion of Rev. Mr. Coffee. McDaniels was Indorsed for Mayor. BANDS GREET A-Y-P PARTY Bozeman Welcomes Special Bearing Fair and Festival Tourists. BUTTE. Mont,. June 2.-The special train bearing a delegation of Chicago business men en route to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition and the Portland Rose Festival, arrived in Bozeman today, ion Par,7 .Was greeted by more than 1000 residents of that city with bands Later they were guests of Bozeman busi ness men at a banquet. WIFE SUES fOR DIVORCE Mrs. Anita C. Spencer Alleges Deser tion and Asks $10,000 Alimony. Charging Attorney S. C. Spencer with having deserted her, Mrs. Anita C. Spen cer has filed suit in the Circuit Court to secure a divorce. She savs she mar ried Spencer October 31. 1895. but that for the last six years he has treated her coldly, leaving her at home alone OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, evenings while he attended places of amusement with other women and visited their homes and rooms. Mrs. Spencer says her husband fre quently went on week-end trips with Mrs. X. C. Hogg, sometimes going out horseback riding into the country. When he deserted her Fehruary 15. 1308, to" take up quarters adjoining those of Mrs. Hogg, says Mrs. Spencer, her husband moved all his personal belongings. he says that he persuaded her last May to make a visit to his parents in Indiana in order to deprive her of any interest in his property in case a divorce suit should arise. He induced her. she says, to sign in his favor a power of attorney, promising that he would not sell any of their property. But while his wife was away, she says, he sold their interest in the Oregon-Indiana Land Company,, besides selling all her per sonal and real property, greatly mortify ing her and causing her to be looked down upon by i eighbors and friends. She also demands 75 a month while the suit Is pending. J30 suit money and 500 attorney's fets and J10.000 permanent ali mony. Jeffrey & Lennon, Raleigh Trim ble and John B. Moon appear as her at torneys. - Mae P. Ragsdale filed suit yesterday against R T. Ragsdale. charging deser tion, and asking to resume her maiden name. Powers. She married him Sep tember 8, 1903. NEW CflSESllEROOS NO ABATEMENT IN SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC. Six Deaths In May, "According to Health Ofricer Pohl's He-port. Measles AIbo Prevalent. Scarlet fever Is still' quite prevalent In Portland, 20 new cases having been re ported to the City Health Officer since last Saturday, the majority of these being In Stephens' Addition. There were six deaths from the dread disease in May, as reported .by Dr. Esther C. Pohl to the Board of Health at its meeting yesterday morning. She declares that the careless ness of the publio Is prolonging the life of the malady. There are at present 134 cases, as of ficially given out by attaches of the Health Office, but It Is surmised that there are many more cases which have never been made known to the authori ties. The fever in numerous instances has been light, and there have been many cases of it where the parents did not realize the nature of the disease. It is said, and allowed their children to run around and endanger others. In this manner many new cases have been cre ated, the public schools furnishing an ex cellent breeding-place for scarlet fever and measles, and there are three times as many cases of the measles as there are of the fever. There Is also some diph theria, one death having resulted. The fever seems to center on one com munity at a time, and runs its course there until checked by strenuous efforts. For a time Sunnyside was affected, there being many cases in a small area; Sell wood was next visited, and for a time the disease raged fiercely there, but is now being brought under control. Stephens' Addition is now the storm center, several cases having been reported there yester day. The Board of Health yesterday morning awarded to Edward Klllfeather a con tract for repairing the garbage crematory, he being the sole bidder. He will receive JB997 for the job, that figure being within S3 Of th ft nmntml annvnn-lnA . i - - i' t - 'i. i iiu'.'m liio v-lty Council, upon recommendation of Super intendent Daggett. Mr. Daggett said he thought he could make the repairs him self and save the city about $1000, but the charter demands that It be done under contract on bids secured through publi cation in the city official newspaper. Milk Tnsrwv.tr... XTonv .. , - ......... iimnc ma in ei re port, and showed that filthy conditions """""" "i iiiM-ny dairies irom which the milk supply of the city is largely ob- t-ln Tla - I t . 1. . 1- - 1 , i . j "tw inn iit visiLea many or the ranches and Issued Orders ss to what must be done to secure clean milk supply, and believes that compliance with his In structions will be cheerfully granted by the dairymen. If any refuse he will pros ecute them under the provisions of the Cottel ordinance, passed several months ago. Dr. Pohl reported that there were two cases of spinal meningitis during May. One was treated with Flexner serum and tVlA Victim's llfA XETam i ."..4 V. .. . . 1 . i w . . - n - -1. 1. . i,i, iiul uita oilier victim died. A third case is being treated with this serum at a local sanatorium. Nat Goodwin in "The Geniiis", at Baker BY ARTHUR A ni? TT. f x-tt- A FARCE comedy that is always re liable as a laugh-producer, a de lightful thing of quips and jokes and riuicuious situations is "The Genius." In Which Nat Goodwin, Hfina Goodrich' and their company appeared at the Rnir i.t night. On the occasion of the -vtt of these two stars two years ago it was presented at the Heilig, and no one was iuuuu iu gainsay tne fact that It was a niece of Intpliiiwnt frtin . . . , -- - . luuiiij i.wr ins own . heart. It was written nv Tvm i n i-. j . . ti in v. iiu v.cu De Mllle, sons of a revered father, and uriiiy one. it is a rine. clean comedy of the present day and is admirably suited to Mr. Goodwin and Miss Good rich. Mr. Goodwin has seldom been seen to better advantage than as Spencer, the fake ger.lus. It gives him an opportunity to Indulge In hto peculiarly amusing deft byplay, for whloh he Is famous. The unction of Nat Goodwin Is his chief stock In trade. Miss Goodrich acts well In the role of Nell Graham, the model, and her beauty is more convincingly im pressed upon the audience than In any thing else she has done. As the elderly German musician we have Nell O'Brien at his best, a fine character actor, who is always equal to any assignment given him. Edward Morrison as the painter, Arthur Behrens as tho sculptor and Zeffie Tilbury as the emotional ycrung art enthusiast do very well by their respective parts. This afternoon Mr. Goodwin and his company will be seen in a repetition of The Easterner," and tonight the en gagement will close with "The Genius." SCH1VELY DEMURRER LOST Judge Webster Holds Perjury In dictment Must Stand as Framed. SPOKANE, Wash., June 2r (Special.) Judge J. Stanley We-beter this afternoon refused to sustain the demurrer to the indictment of J. H. Schively. In which the latter is charged with perjury. The de murrer was on the ground that the In dictment did not set out in what points the testimony of Schively before the grand jury was false. The court, how ever, gave the prosecution time to file an amended indictment, and Schlvely's bond of $-500 remains in effect. PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. E. C. Heller is visiting her sister and will he at home Thursday, June 3. with Mrs. George Mowenson, 734 Main street. 1909. ft E Business Men, Stenographers and Students Pa . The Life Must the Children's (6 to 11) to $2-50 1 f( patent and vici shoes ? M evl" Misses ' (11 to 2) to $2.50 pat- d - OJ- ent and vici shoes P1iiU Children's Scnffers, to $2.50 J"1 og values, black or tan. pJLwO Children's Slippers, to $1.50 val- 7tZ ues, all colors OC. Children's (to 8) shoes, lace -l OC and button, values to $2.50..vlfcO Children's (8V to 11) shoes, t- (-rv lace, button, vals. to $2.50.. PAOV Misses' (lXYa to 2) shoes, lace C I "7g and button, values to $2.50.P These latter three in tan, black, choc olate and kid. W.J. FULL AM FRESHIES TO BE GUESTS OREGON MAY ADOPT PTEW PJLAN IN STTJDENT BODY. President Campbell In Address Says Oxford Idea Would Make Life Sappier at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugei-.e. Or., June 2. (Special.) This morning President Campbell called a meeting of the freshman class of the university and discussed with them the Inauguration of the Oxford system of taking care of the Incoming freshmen. The president asked the class to appoint committees to meet the freshmen on their arrival In September, aid them In registering, find ing rooms and in becoming familiar with different branches of student enterprise. He asked that one committee be se lected to .pick out those interested in de bate and see that they were given oppor tunity to take part In debate work at the university. "According to the custom In vogue at Oxford," President Campbell said, "the freshmen are the guests of the older stu dents for the njst week of college and a great deal of time Is devoted to entertain ing them and making them feel at home. Some of the Eastern colleges have adopt ed this English method and the install ment of the custom at the University of Oregon will bring happy results." Senator Miller, a member of the Board cf Regents, then addressed the fresh men, speaking in a general way of haz ing and its evil results. 600 CRATES J3ERRIES SENT Hood River Cannot Fill All Orders Received. , HOOD RIVER, Or., June 2. (Special.) The strawberry shipment today Jumped up to over 600 crates and is expected nearly to double from now on. Berries today went out at $3.25 to $3.60, with a big demand for them at Seattle for Fair visitors. Big ship ments are now going to Spokane and orders frony Montana and Idaho can not, at present, be supplied. Anti-Racing Bill Held XJp. TALLAHASSEE, Pla., June 2 The Senate today refused to concur with the House in the amendment to the Sloan anti-raca track bill, which made it ef fective in May. mix. Ti. bill was re turned to the Urr Announcement The Underwood Typewriter Company invite the public to witness an exhibition of rapid and accurate typewriting by Miss Rose L. Fritz Champion Typist of the World at their offices, 68 Sixth Street, between the hours of 12:30 and 1:30 Friday and Saturday, June 4th and 5th ACREFECEIB of My Lease Grows Shorter So Stock Here Cotes to Hurry You Boys' tan Oxfords up to $3.50 values for $2.00, $2.25 and ..$2.50 Boys' Kangaroo Steel-Shod Shoes, to $2.50 Values, S to lS.i.i-.. ...$1.35 l31z to 2 .....91.65' 2 sy2 .'....31.85 Children 's odd pairs shoes, ur t? f to $1.75 values ...OXJC Men's oxfords and shoes, up fcf QC to $3.50 values.. . SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE WESTERN LIFE INDEMNITY COMPANY ?neCIhnSu?acen Sn&&VuI& to " Caoital. ' law. Amount of capital paid up Premiums received during the year 1com' Interest, dividends and rents received d'lirin'i'vear ......J 327,196.16 Income from other sources received during year 11,633.65 , , 1,920.31 Total income , Disbirsemeat".." ? 340,650.12 Paid to policy-holders during the year Dividends paid during the year on capital "stock! 218,394.70 Commissions and salaries paid curing the year " Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year " - 101,755.45 Amount of all other expenditures.. 1,575.28 40,114.10 Total expenditures ......... ... . A;;;;; aei.s.ss Market value of real estate owned " Market value of stocks and bonds owned f 12,500.00 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc.... 18o,142.37 Premium notes and policy loans loO.OO Cash In banks and on hand ' ' Net uncollected and deferred premiums..!" 9,680.19 Other assets (net) 26.221.62 ' ; 7,611.43 Total admitted assets..... r , ' . LUblV.tVeV. ' 250,306.61 ToLirpo1ic?-ciMms::::::::::::::;:::::; , '.; All other liabilities. ".d"""r" 84,490.04 ....... - .. 3.572.00 Total liabilities Total insurance in force December 31. isos! ! TT 1 1 T 1 1 IT 1 1 IT I Ilirriir :;s,2lf-??l"oO TtiiKina In Ores: on for tbn Ymv Total risks written during the year. .... ..f" tl 46a nn Gross premiums received during the year.. 1,4b3'?Sl-2" Premiums returned during the year Losses paid during the year '" "inVe'i." Losses Incurred during the year " 71 52 10 Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon December "3i,i96s! ! 611 925100 WESTERN LIFE INDEMNITY COMPANV Statutory resident general agent .nlltfk0' Pres,dent- Aaron tilzer. Remedies are Needed Were wo perfect, which we are not, medicines would not Often be needed. But since our systems have be-' come weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. ' To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, a glyceno compound, extracted from native medic inal roots sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food. Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, tne "Uiscovery" is The genuine lias on Its outside wrapper the Signature You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alco-bolic, medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and 1 bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. are especially invited 283-285 MORRISON tune - proven and most efficient remedy. V A