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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1912. TAR RULES FOOD AMERICAN SECRETARY OF STATE. HONORED IN CARA CAS. AND NAVAL VESSEL ON WHICH HE MADE TRIP. IS NOT "MUNITION" TO 1 CARACAS GREETING TETRAZZINI KNOX CORDIAL , Supreme in the World of Song , at HEILIG THEATER Saturday Night Mch. 3012 Assisted by Embargo on-Shipments Into Venezuelans Take Holiday to Cheer American Secre tary of State. - Mexico Made Lighter by Official Action. DYNAMITE IS "IN. DOUBT STARS AND STRIPES- FLY Pr-lilrnl Itereltea. tiac-t. Aliei.il lUnqurt in Honor mi J Thru KlrrnorL IM-j.U Vlilns Inn anil Holttar flieeretl. ".It."t.S. VrnriurU. Manh II. With the rantl in holiday attire. rh;lanier Knox. the AmerlrMii rc rriirv of Stat. arrived here today from l.aujrr and the greatest popular fli-omf alve-n him on his lour of the ltin .tmerlcain Republics w ae rnrdcd to him. Tol.-y and tomorrow have bees) de rlarH lecx! holidays in honor of Mr. Knox' viait. Thn the American Scc t.iirv arrived hrr tlfnl by Lino n,rl lA-rr. the fnder SwrfUrf f State, he was greeteal by aeneral .Mnur I M.,o. tin former minister. Tka4a t hrfr Kaas. When the porlv took carriages, thouaanda swarmed about the vehicle, wavma fi.iitx. cheering, and giving other lml'r4llon of friendliness. on the drive to the residence of the n.-ime minister, i.eneral I.lnarn Alcan tara, which hd been selected for his ... . uc.tlon alurlns his stay in fararaa. Mr. Knox" rye rTrjrhT met with inlrrm lord ll.is of lnlted States and VrnMUrU. multl-nlorr.1 bunting, trl unihantnl archr. grl.ind of flowers in.! mr.l llonn of Washington and llollvar. Heeratary l Keteal. TMa iii'rnnun Mr. Knox re rrirM l foreign Minister Matos at Y.-llow H-ua itrxl lalrr at the palace bv President Uomea. Afterwards the .. rrir) an.l hi iarly dror about the ai.lt,.! on a slshl-sertng expedition. t .Imnrr glvm tonight In honor i.f Mr Knox by re.nerl Ma ton. Tha Arrbl.i--.tinp of I'lrarmi had granted a re.-i.i dtapensat ion permitting t'atno to disregard the keeping of l.ent during I he Secretary's visit and many r.f them iM'lHlrd the baniinet After the linner the Minister of the Interior ir.-eired In honor of Mr. Knox and Utrr. the American Secretary, accom panied by I'roeident Gomel and mem ber of Ms rabtnet. witnessed a ftre ik atiapt.iy in the Plaza Bolivar. STRIKE MAY BE ENDED ..rinud renin rtrat P, I. minimum payment were settled for rvery riul field In the kingdom. Apparently an Insurmountable ob tj. Ic had been encountered. Then fol lowed negotiations In the lobby, con IrrrnrM briarwa member of the Cabi net, the miner and the leadera of the coal owner. and meetings between parliamentary and labor leader and the miner" executive. All these were easrrct. a Mi) Be leareaU Announcement waa made later that the Mouse of I-ords would meet tontuht to pass the nrsl reaMling of the bill, from which It wa Inferred all the nc had been cleared away and the biil would be rushed tlirouah o aa to receive the royal aent tomorrow and enable the men to resume work Mon day. Thrie sanguine expectation were re placed by Bloomy forebodings, how ever, when Premier Asqulth announced the chanice In Ihe - government's pro tamine with repect to the passage of the bill. He said In the course of t'.e discussion of the measure that thai point at Issue had been narrowed and tht the main outstanding point wa tnat of minimum of ll.Ii and 0 cent. oafereaee ta Be HelaU lie added that the government had decided It better to call a conference or the owner and the men for Mon day and hord the difficulties between the two parties on this point would be still fnrlher narrowed at that time. TUe Premier announced that the llouye wjuld be adjourned until Mon- lay fUrr the bill had passed throujrh the committee stafte. In oppslnr the mlnera amendment, the Premier said he wa inclined to t ilnk the flRtire reasonable, but that It wa most undesirable to Insert In the bill any specific minimum ware or to (tablish the precedent of fixing; the rate of wastes by art of Parlia ment. It would, he pointed out. be peculiarly danaerou to the men them eclves. because If Parliament once ex pressed it Judement that II li was a fair minimum waee. that sum would t-e bound to be treated as the maxi mum. ManalUi la Faced. In tlie meantime, starvation faces tha Industrial population of the country. The fund of the trades unions are run ulna; low. and In some placea this week's pa inert ef strike benefits will be the last. At imralrm, In Staffordshire, one of ti e centers of the potteries" district. 41 nun meals liave been served by the vicar of the parish In the last 11 day, for which a small chara-e was made. Now the people of the district are un able to bear the burden of payina; even a penny for a meal, and they are com lel:d lo fall bark on charity. In Wales and Scotland and In the In dustrial districts of tlngland. work las been started and soup kitchens estab lished. There is scarcely a inlntns; vil lace In Scotland where the children are not lcln fed by the public authorities. The work of relieving the distress la Betting l.ciond the means of the local t-narttlrs. and demands are belns; made on ti e jovemment to take It up. It 1 estimated the miner thus far l ave lost In wairea tI.4.X&a. besides the depletion of the union funds. lltMIKMI N MIM-J.s KKSTLK.SS Mrtkr Irrlln rraiU and Conflicts With rolk-f (krnr. PRAijrK. Hohemla. March II. The reelinK in favor of a strike amonc the miners of Bohemia Is spreading es pecially In the mlnlnx region of Brux. where work Is to be suspended on Monday. Tic strikers in the mlnlnc towns of Maltheuern and Wlesa have become so t ir..j.eni that the military polls have '. ,n ra'led out and several tonfllcts ! ave im curred. I M le, f-.r lia Montana I'aMi-larr Die. IKI.KSA. MohIm March II John 8. .Vein, proprietor of the Helena In- endent. died this morning at not Hiss. Ark . where he hail been taken Ins health. Tfie cause of death waa r.etes. Mr Nelll wa an old-time i. tent of Helena anil one of Die most minrnt and ali democrats In aiaw. 1 ( i n n T H ----- aVftArf. f" m m 9 U-i - HKCRGTAHT K.VOI AXD (Hri.'EB WASI1IIXGTOX. TIPS BRING $6500 Waiter Gets Inside Informa , tion From Wall Street. successful Republican the southern part of tor of several publications in the state. Mr. Krebs Is the president of the Casper Lumber Company, of San Fran cisco, and Is a well known socially an In ihe business world. She Is a member of the board of the I'anama Parlflc Exposition, has held offices of honor In the Kaslern Star and belong to several of the most prominent wom en clubs of the city. She was not I . -lively enk-sifd In the recent cam paiKn i"i me women. HENRI TO BE BROKER, TOO enfranchisement of I'lusJirtl by urt-f--- In Mock .Market Serving Man Will Throw Aside Napfcfn at Waldorf and Hans Out 111 Own Sign. XKlV FORK. March 31. (Special.) A waiter at the Waldorf-Astoria who preferred to receive tip on the stock market to tips of cash will shortly throw aside his Inevitable napkin and his dre-hlrt "dickey" and embark re-ulrly upon the brokeraite business. This by Itraee of I. .00 he made Indi rectly by hrushln the crumbs care fully, seelns; to It that the consomme wa not cold and the champagne prop er! r Iced. "Kverythlng all rlKht. lr7" he asked as a wealthy epicure pushed back the fmirer bowl and llahted a Turkish claarette filled with excelsior. "Viutte." grunted the nabob; "and, Henri "Ves. sir." "Buy Prairie Oil stock," whispered the a-reat men. "Ye, sir; thanky. sir." Walter Arta Tip. Henri that lsn"t his real name: he don't want It known because his fel low waller win want to borrow all hi money and steal his act before he trets , started Henri went to Oscar Bam berger, of Bamberger. Ixeb Co.. at li Wall street, and asked him to buy some Prairie oil for him. Henri had waited on Bambericer at the Waldorf.. ltambericer went out on the curb market and bought 40 shares of Prairie (ill that Baron Alplionse de P.othschlld didn't have a chance of a bullish move ment. Henri understands Just how Bamberger likes hi chop grilled, and that estimable broker was loath to see the waiter get sheared on the Invest ment. He warned Henri trial tne Karon didn't tblnk very highly of the stock. Heart's r'allh I aabakea. The faith of Henri wa adamant, however, and In a month's time he took a profit of $'100. Prairie OH having risen 0 points. Acting on a tip from a patron of the Waldorf In the copper-share marRet, Henri had similarly enriched himself upon ore stock, ami the two deal left him .".0 to the good. Whereupon the napkln-whlsklns: and tray-bearing du ties of hi profession palled upon him and he derided to quit and hang out a Bankers' and Brokers'" sign. "He a wise man and a very pleas ant and attentive waiter, but I tell him to stick at the Waldorf, where the tips are." was Brokfr Bamberger's comment. KCRKKA HAS lHC TAlf (LIB Majority for Troddenl Predicted In Westernmost California County. KURKKA. Cal.. March 12. (Special.) The largest political club ever or ganised In Humboldt County wa per fected today when the Taft Republican Club of Kureka was launched with more than (00 leading Republican, men and women voter of Kureka. Mayor Ceorgeson, former chairman of the Re publican county central committee. 1 president of the club, and one of his first official acts was to send the fol lowing message to President Taft: "Tho Taft ' Republican Club of Kureka, Cal.. organised with 500 mem ber. Strong resolutions passed com mending your Administration and urg ing your re-election. Confident that you will secure handsome majority In this most-westerly county In Califor nia." The reply came immediately, signed by the President, aa follows: "Tele gram received. Please give my cordial greetings to each of the 600 members of the Republic Club of Eureka." The 500 members come from all ranks of life. Including many prominent farmer, millmen. timber-owners, busi ness men and working men. Ex-State Senator Rolley was elected secretary. MONTANA MAY IGNORE DIXON COMMITTEE TO RULE Lindbergh Would Change Na tional Government Plan. 15-YEAR TERMS PROVIDED State Committee Inclines Toward Convention In lU-gular Way. HKLKNA. Mont.. March 12. I'nltcd States Senator Idxon. manager of the Roosevelt campaign, made on appeal today to the Republican state commit tee of this, his home state, for a Pres- i i i .. 1 ..HAr.n..A nrlmirv Tha state committee will meet tomorrow to call ; growing, a state convention. "A long telegram was receivea iou uj diai v ....... i iiiirr'C White, in which Senator Dixon set I VVIrfc O forth the reason for holding the pri mary Instead of selecting delegates to the National convention under the old convention system. - In addition to the appeal by Senator i Senate and Vice-President Would Be Abolished and House. Reduced to 300- Members If. Minnc sotan's Idea Prevailed. WASHINGTON, March 21. The aboli tion of the I'nlted States Senate, and the office of V Ice-Preslden t. with a re- itiK-tiun of the membership of the House to 300. is proposed In a resolu tion which Representative Lindbergh, of Minnesota, announced today he uonl.t introduce next week. The main feature of Mr. Lindbergh's resolution provides for the creation of a "committee at lurKe," which would have absolute control over the legis lative activity of Congress. The members of the committee would be elected by the country at large for a term of 15 year. and It could prevent the. submission of bills to the iTesicieni. This opposition could be overcome only bv a two-thirds vote of the House. 'to nrovlde what Mr. Lindbergh called "checks and balances" In his plan, he invoked the recall of the members of th "committee at large" whenever their actions In the minds of the peo t.i lust if led their removal. . Presiden tlal succession in the absence, of Vice-Presidential office would be taiori hv the committee. Mr. Lindbergh's resolution will be the first concrete plan for a change in me existing form of Government, although manv suggestions have been made .re cently. He sa.ld he would ask early and earnest consideration of his reform ...i,,r. and said support for It was the die SKIN SAVES LIFE Woman's Sacrifice Aids Man in lie covering l'Toni Burns. CLUB STR0NG FOR TAFT ICnntlnued from Flmt Tage.) alternates at large to the National con vention, were selected In a large num ber of counties today and the selec tions will be complet-d In the remain ing counties tomorrow. In this city and In out townships Taft men were exceptionally well or ganlsej and there was not a ward In which Roosevelt candidates received a msjorlty, and In only two townships were their slates successful.' In these they elected six delegates. Taft men say they have carried this county by a vote of at least 1 to 1. In Delaware County the Republican organisation is In the handa of Roose velt's supporters and that county will send a divided delegation to the state convention. TWO WOMKN ON TAFT TICKKT Sex Honored by Selection to Make Kace iu California. v SAN FRANCISCO. March 21. (Spe cial.) In addition to having the honor of having formed the first Woman's Taft Club In the United States. Mr. Abble K. Krebs. of this city, has the distinction of being one of the first two women ever to be sent to a Na tional convention to' nominate a Presi dent of the United States. Mrs Krebs and Mrs. Ella Westland. of Uplands, at Southern California, have been named as delegates at large by the Aaft Republicans of California. When the Taft ticket carries the state at the Presidential preferential pri mary of May 1 Mrs. Krebs and Mrs. Westland will go to the Republican Na tional convention In Chicago June Is. To add to the honor which the coma, mlttre wished to confer upon the women of the state. Mra. Krebs and Mrs. Westland have been selected as delegates at large. Mrs. Krebs I president of the Wom en State Taft League of California and one of tb most live persons In California in support of the president. Mrs. Westland is the owner and direc- Dtxon. various county organizations oi the "progressive" Republican League of Montana, organised last month, have annealed to their respective com- ' mltteemen. urging a primary. It Is said there Is a disposition among the mem- hers of the state committee now In Helena to Ignore the requests and call a state convention for a date as lata as possible. Taft Wins Georgia Contest. WASHINGTON. March !2. Accord ing to a telegram received at the White House toilny. the contest in the First Georgia Congressional District has been settled and it Is now asserted that only two delegates from that district, both instructed for President Taft. will go to the Chicago convention. NAPHTHA INDUSTRY FAILS Mysterlou Change) in Caspian Sea Alarm Russians. ST. PETERSBURG. March 23. (Spe cial.) The Russian naphtha Industry seems threatened by a mksterious dan ger, difficult alike to explain or to dis place. The Seismic Commission, under the auspices of the Imperial Academy of Sciences, has been petitioned to in vestigate the fluctuations of the bed of the Caspian Sea. which has been shoaling rapidly of late, whereby the naphtha Industry is being affected In juriously. The question actually before the com mission Is whether this shoaling proc ess ha been caused by a lowering of the level of the water, which Is seem ingly vanishing somewhere, or else the shores of the Caspian are rising. A subcommisslon. consisting of six spe cialists. Including the director of the Imperial observatory, has been ap pointed to study on the spot a problem which the representatives of the vari ous oil firms regard aa of the highest Importance to Industrial Russia. A conjecture has been haxarded by some that the change of levels results from the annusl withdrawal of millions of tons of naphtha from the ground. AUTOMATIC STAMPER NEXT Ixindon Po&tofflc to Use Machines to Stamp I-ettcrs. VIENNA. March 2S. (Special.) The introduction, as an experiment, of au tomatic machines for stamping letters by the London Postofflce has excited much Interest here, and the Chamber of Commerce at Brunn has petitioned the Ministry of Commerce to Introduce this system Into Austria. Stamp collectors. r" alarmed, as they fear that if th s method of franking letters is universal ly adopted and postaae stamps conse quently become obsolete, the public will no longer take an Interest in old postage stamps and existing collections will lose much of their value. SAN JOSE. Cal., March 22. Skin frruftt-d from his wife has been in strumental In saving the life of Arthur Miller, who has been lying three weeKS In the Columbia Hospital suffering from burns received from an exploded film In a motion-picture house. The first oneratlon was performed .nan. time asro when skin was taken from Miller's legs to transplant on his hands. In the second operation his wife offered herself as a sacrifice. 61 -YEAR TERM METED OUT Itali Man Who Mistreated Little lilrl Gets Life Sentence. SI.T LAKE CITY. March 22. Gearare Parry, who was arrested late vritardir afternoon, was sentenced to day to serve SI years In the Utah State Prison for mistreating iyaia Aimsieuv, 1 1 vears old. Parrv wa pardoned from the state prison In September. 1910. after serving nine years of a zu-year seniunue on similar charge. He Is 3 years old. B0WERSH0TEL Special table d'hote suppers after the theater are an Innovation that pleases theatergoers. Served in cafe, main floor. 10 P. M. to 1 A. M. Mufjaa-- by Cecllian orchestra. Negro Matsons In Court. Claims of two negro organizations to hvinor the exclusive "apostolic succes sion" in Masonry are being heard In t...4- xtnrrnw' department of the Clr- -.! nonet, on the basis of a trial of A M. Machack, charged with soliciting members for a fraudulent lodge. The case was tried some months ago in Municipal Court, where Machack was fined 25. The activities of Machack incensed members of the existing negro India in Portland, who call the pro- nua n.w order "clandestine." Mac- ...ic retorts bv saying that they them selves are in that position, and traces the origin of his society to the time of the occupation of Boston by British troops, prior to 1775. when a new lodge was created ror me nei " merly had belonged to white lodges. Indians Held In Jall.v Port Cummers and Robert Schawer, Klamath Indians, are In the custody of United States Marshal Scott on charges , v,.viTiar taken llauor on the Klamath Indian reservation and being unable to furnish bonds have been locked up to .-..i. h. action of the next Federal grand Jury. "'Grange Lecturer Plans Tour. t rsTH Or.. March 22. (Special.) H. A Darnall. lecturer of the Oregon State Grange, will leave tomorrow for a tour - L-..irn Orearon in the Interests of the Grange. He will be gone about ten .!.... ..i will visit La Grande. Condon. Pendleton. Xrllng'.on, Bigs and other places. Consignments Intended for l.se in Mining: Held Up Pending De cision of Wicker-sham. Is Declared Loyal. riny i WASHINGTON. March 22. The United States will not Interfere with legitimate exportations of foods, cloth ing, dry goods and hardware to Mexico. President Taft and his Cabinet decided today that such necessities do not come within the meaning of the procla mation forbidding the exportation or munitions of war" Into Mexico. The ouestlon of permitting dynamite and other explosives to go from this country to Mexico for use by smelting and mining companies was referred to Attorney-General Wlckershom. "Monitions of War" Construed. Collectors of customs in the South and merchants at Kl Paso raised the question whether foodstuffs and cloth ing were included in the broad frhrase "munitions of war'" on which the Presi dent placed an embargo. The Army has held up aDout bu.uuu pounds of dynamite intended for smelting concerns in Mexico and this Government is bcinii appealed to not to interfere with the transit of ex plosives intended for industrials. Regular Declared l.ojal. A private message from Juan Sanchez Azcona. secretary to President Madero, at Mexico City, received today, said:- "The report from Juarez that groups of Federal soldiers In Chihuahua had joined the rebels is a cowardly false hood, fin the contrary, every one ap plauds the loyalty of our heroic recu lars. It is also untrue that there has been any manifestation here against President. Madero. A few days ago there was a most enthusiastic demon stration here in his favor, in which 20.000 of our best citizens took part ami which will be repeated in the greater part of the republic, on Sunday next." VOICE MUSEUM CREATED Plans Made to Preserve Vanishing Tongues by Phonograph. PARIS. March 21. (Special.) Last Summer the first voice museum of the world was created by the University of Paris, at the Sorbonne. It is being gradually developed, and phonographic records of language spoKen ana suhk are being 'collected. They will be of priceless value to future generations, and philologists can scarcely conceive how much better off they would be now If the phonograph had been known since antiquity, and its records had been kept like ancient papyri and parchments. A new scheme is proposed in con nection with the voice museum. The dialects and patois of France, some of which, like Breton. Basque and Prov encal, are not dialects, but. real lan guages, are slowly dying out. In spite of the champions of decentralization, the centralizing spirit of the French government is gradually and surely winning. The Sorbonne proposes to equip a motor car with phonographs and to send it in the care of a linguist to tour the whole of France, inch by inch. In every village the phonograph would take down the local speech and the discs would remain a priceless rec ord for future philologists. The direct orate of the voice museum estimates that it would take 10 years and 120,000 a year to record all the various lan guages spoken In France. Comedy Company to Leave. The popular Keating & Flood Musical Comedy Company will give Its last per formance Sunday night, when a rous ing farewell reception will be tendered to this popular aggregation of players who have entertained so many of the theatergoers of this city in the past 18 weeks. Edward Allen has arranged some farewell parodies for the occa sion and In all the last performances, which will be long remembered by both the players and Lyric audiences. Marlon Hepnblicans Meet Today. SALEM, Or., March 22. (Special.) To bost the candidacy of President Taft for re-election. Republicans of Marion County will hold a meeting at the courthouse in Salem tomorrow after noon, the meeting to start at 1 o'clock. It is expected that there will be a big crowd present and that the Taft senti ment here, which is already exceeding ly strong, will receive a good impuetus. Governor in Portland Today. SiLEM, Or., March 22. (Special.) Governor West. Secretary Olcott and Corporation Clerk Babcock will go to Portland tomorrow to hold a confer ence with the joint committees of the Realty Board, the Chamber of Com merce and the Commercial Club, to dis cuss proposed amendments and changes In the corporation laws of the state. The conference will be held in the of fice of Secretary E. C. Giltner. I-ogslnjr Camp Is Starled. VANCOUVER. Wash..' March 22. (Special.) A logging- camp employing 50 men has been started by the Har vev Milling Company on the North M. Mascal, baritone Yves Nat, pianist Emilio Puyans, flutist I .. t,:a. ,f arataaaf fltimvM Ml' It is a wonderful voice with which this great soprano is electrifying her audiences; remarkable in its punty ana great range, while ner colorature work is brilliant beyond any description that can be put , in cold type. This marvelous voice has been recorded in all its beauty and power on twenty-one superb Victor records. Visit our Victor department and listen to these Tetrazzini records on the Victrola. Afterwards you will more thoroughly enjoy and ap preciate the concert at the Heilig. STORE OPEN TONIGHT Sherman Pafis Co. Sixth at Morrison. PLAN TO SPEND SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT astmoreian d Take Sellwood Car to Bybee Ave. and Trans fer to the Eastmoreland-Reed College Car. ' Look Out For the Eastmoreland Ad. in Sunday's Paper. F. N. CLARK Spalding Bldg. We Want One Good Solicitor for a high-class financial proposition a Portland corporation of unquestioned standing:. A live, experienced worker, not only a producer, but a man who can do business more than once with a customer. No has-been. Ample pay for results. Ref erences required. Add. X 908, Oregonian Fork of the I-ewis River, at Yale, Wash. The principal place of business for the Harvey Milling Company is in Vancouver, but the logs will be driven down Lews River and sold to the open market. SCHOONER LILY DAMAGED Vessel Bound for Oregon Port Col lides With Pilot Boat. SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. (Spe cial.) The extent of the damage sus tained by the schooner Lily as the re sult of a collision with the pilot boat Pathfinder off the lightship, seven miles off the Heads, last night, is not yet known. The bowsprit of the Pathfinder was carried away and the pilot boat put into port today for repairs. The aPthtinder was standing off the lightship and was laboring in a heavy sea when the schooner Lily was blown out of her course by a strong northeast gale. The Lily crossed the bow of the pilot boat. The bowsprit of the Path finder raked the deck of the schooner, and it is feared that the prow of the pilot boat pierced the hull of the Lily, although the latter faded away In the darkness under full sail. The Lily Is bound for Umpqua, Or., in ballast. Richest of Northwest Negroes Dies. SEATTLE, Wash., March 22. J. Ed ward Hawkins, a negro attorney, re puted to be the wealthiest man of his race in the Northwest, died last night, aged 48 vears. He was successfully Jockey, barber, miner and lawyer, and in his professional work had many white clients. He was at the head of the grand, lodge of negro Masons of Washington. He owned a beautiful home, a large ranch and other real es tate and carried $20.""" insurance. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL. STATEMENT OF THE California Insurance Company of San Francisco, in the Ftate ef California, on the :ilM day of December, mil, matin to the Insurance "Commissioner of th State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up . .J -100.000.00 r- First Attract Attention N TOUR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING you must attract FAVORABLE attention. Your ad must make a' man or woman curlouB to know what the ad is about. Th set-up must bo attractive to do this. The headline muse be of few words and carry a real message. Favorable attention. Is absolutely necessary If you hope to have any part of the ad read. ("Arous Interest" will ap pear tomorrow.) 401 Wilcox Building Telephone Main 3808 Income Premiums durint; the year in cash . Interest, dividends, and rents received during the year Income from other sources re ceived during the year Total income t ftteibursementa. bosses paid during the year. .1 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock Commissions and salaries paid during tho year Taxes, licenses, and fees paid during the year Amount of all other expenditures 7.-0.615.1 6o,278.3" T.SBt.21 SL'3, 222.7 1 60.000.0H 211,175.6" 15.6S2.C1 I.IO.Oi.B-: Total expenditures tj'.o.tGr5.r L Assets. Value of real estate owned.... $ Value of stock and bonds owned Loans on mortgages and collat eral, eto Cash in banks and on hand.. Premiums in course of collec tion and in transmission Interest and rents due and accrued Total assets Total assets admitted in gon lon.ooo.oti 512,517.5" 4:KM 00.0(1 SS.H28.-I2 5.4S4.07 . .$ 1.3a,0.465.S7 .$ 1.320.465.81 liabilities. Gross claims for loss's unpnld Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks . All other liabilities Total liabilities Total insurance in torce uf cember 31, 1911 47,S5.13 61.404.!ir. ;:.-i,2;ji.2 i 1.18.-.1S00 Business la Oregon for the Tear. Total risks written during the received tlur- returned dnrins . t 1. St 1,312.00 the 45.S54 15 JO.: .lis:; year Gross premiums lng tne year Premiums year T nea nairl diirlncr the yrar. . . . Losses incurred durinc the year .(... it Total amount of risks outstana- in9ftm 0.r.e.g0n . ,W!m.be' 'i 1.720.73S .00 CALIFORNIA INSl RANCE COMPANY. By W. E. DEAN. ' President. General agent. Benton A. Slfford, KiK Sherlock bids., tity. City agent, Henry Hewett & Co. bldg. Sherlock PRINTING 'FhB.nau,d ?2oTk?"kta'- Portland Printing House Co. J L Wright. Pres. and Gen. "Sansger. 'Book, Catalogue and Commercial. Tenth and Taylor gta.. Portland. Oregoa. Gl'XIV'S Improved Liver PILLS. PEOPLE' having Indigestion, bilious spells and headache, with bad complexion or rim nlei can be cured with these vegetable pills. Thev drive out the cause of sickness ana clear the complexion. You look better anil fe!l better after using them. One for a doe 25 cents at druggists or by mall. or sample write Dr. Bosanko Co. 1S1 VIJfE ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA- tM(