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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, 3IAIICII 16, 1922 GEORGE GOULD SUES . FOR ESTATE SHARE Payment From Trust Funds Declared Stopped. ATTORNEY IS THREATENED .Friction Anion; Heirs of Late Fi nancier Crops Out Again When Suit for $6 44,901 Filed. NEW YORK, March 15. Friction among the heirs of the late Jay Gould, financier, which has been aired in the courts at intervals for more than 20 years and has threatened Thomas Chadbourne, noted corporation attor ney, with disbarment proceedings, cropped out again today when Georgi Jay Gould of Lakewood, N. J., brought euit before Surrogate Foley to re cover J644.904. alleged to be due him as his share of his father's estate. Surrogate Foley issued an order re Quiring the petitioner's brothers, Ed win and Howard, and his sister, 3Ira Helen M. Gould Shepherd, as execu tors and trustees of their father's estate, to show cause why they should not pay the sum mentioned, which George Jay Gould claims Wrongfully being withheld from him. Payments Are Stopped. The elder Gould died December 2, 1892, leaving a will dividing his residuary estate into six parts set vp in the form of trust funds for his six children. The petitioner declares he received one-sixth of the net in come regularly until December, 1920. when payment on a check which he had received from the trustee was aropped. Since then, he adil3, he has i received nothing from the trust fund, although beneficiaries of the other funds have received their payment regularly. Surrogate Foley announced he would Set a date for a hearing as soon as citations had been served on all the defendants. ; George Jg.y Gould was removed as chief executor and trustee of his father's estate by Supreme Court Justice Whitaker in 1918. The court at that time foured he had abused his trust. Mr. Chadbourne's firm was counsel for George Jay Gould and the proposed disbarment proceedings grew out of the court action in that Case. Mrs. Gould Wants $45,000. Counsel for Mrs. Edith Kelley Gould, divorced wife of Frank Jay Pould, today told Supreme Court Jus tice Newburger that his client needed 94 5,000 annually for living expenses. These were enumerated as follows: Clothes, underwear, shoes, etc., $18, 000; operating automobile, $4000; rent of apartment, $60000; food, $5000; entertainment, $5000; doctor bills, -$2000; dentist, $1000; dancing and music. $4000. This statement was presented to the court by Attorney Gustavus Rogers, who asked that Mrs. Gould be granted $160,000 for "her board and clothing, maintenance and other necessities," since her husband dis continued her allowance after a di vorce obtained from her in France nearly four years ago. Decision was reserved. Im? tax borne by real estate, he de- GHOST IN FOREST SOUGHT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ASKED TO TRACE STRANGE LIGHT. Glared that Oregon has single tax this moment. He advocated repeal of the 6 per cent limitation and said i that while he does not favor repeal of the millage tax, the university and college should be compelled to live within them and not ask appropria tions from the legislature. The ex periment stations can be abandoned, unless the college can keep them go ing from fees of outside students. Senator Ritner wants outside stu dents to pay as much as is charged in adjoining states, about $150. Taxpayers rarely instruct legisla tors what to do and in six years the senator said that no taxpayer had ever suggested a course of action ex cept before the special session, when he was directed what to do regard ing the 1925 exposition. If the legis lature cut all appropriations '50 per cent the result would not be noticed by the taxpayers, for, explained Sena tor Ritner, the tax for strictly state purposes is less than $2 out of the $56 per capita tax. Land Board Opposed. There are too many ignorant farmers, so E. P. Dodd, ex-member of the legislature, said he favors re tention of county agents ana exten sion work and he couldn't see how school or town taxes can be reduced. He was hopeless as to an arbitrary reduction of 10 per cent, dui sug gested that the livestock show, countv fairs and other similar appro priations be withheld. The land set tlement board he pointed to as an example of what the state spends money on and derives no results. While offering no programme, George Hartman, mayor of Pendleton, suggested that the thing to do is limit the amount of money officials can spend. Frajik Sloan, member of the legislature, recommended a uni form method of assessment and, al though a sheepman, voiced opposition to the coyote bounty. POLICE HUNT CHEF N CIRCUS MOBDER Widow Denies Plot to Slay Husband for Money. ESTATE DECLARED SMALL Attorney for 'Woman Insists That Reports Concerning Showman's ' Wealth Are Ridiculous. ' Road Holiday Advised many high schools ii Too communities, with teachers and few criticism of Henry small i large corps of pupils, was the Barrett, and he recommended a road-building holiday for five years and a reverse on the 6 per cent limit for the same period, and elimination of the extension course. J. P. Lieuallen, a dirt farmer, whose taxes have increased 100 per cent in the last five years, contended that if Oregon put a boy through high school the boy will get the rest, if it's in him, and he maintained that there is too much football and basketballs He grew wheat long before county agents were thought of. W. W. Harrah asserted that the trouble- has been brought about by a few persons voting tax measures on the many and he suggested a penalty for persons who do not vote. The commission,' which will hold a hearing at The Dalles tomorrow, was the guest of the Rotary club at luncheon, with I. N. Day, Coe A. Mc Kenna and W. M. Pierce of this com mission discussing tax statistics. Wise Men of Mountains Declare That Railway Train Headlight Solution Is AH Bosh. WASHINGTON, D. C- March 15. (Special.) The Antigonish ghost has a rival on Jonas' ridge. Brown moun tain. North Carolina, and Senator Overman has asked the geological survey to run down a strange light that moves up and down in the for ests of the Blue ridge, southeast of Aheville, far from any human hab itation. Preliminary reports on the Brown mountain "apparition" have been made by federal officials, but they are not satisfactory to the people of jVforgantown, Marion and other North Carolina communities that have ob served the light for years. The geo logical survey explained to Senator Overman that the light came from railway engine headlights running down the circuitous road from Ashe ville. Wise men of the mountains call that suggestion "absurd" and de mand a more searching survey. Re cently the National Geographic soci ety threw down the geological survey and said that the light came from a peculiar combination . of electrical phenomena and atmospheric condi tions. Washington scientists are keenly Interested in the stories of Jonas' ridge and the Antigonish ghost. They pooh-pooh the claim that the tricks of the ghost are due to radio dis turbances. Professor J. Harris Rog ers, inventor of the underground wireless, and 13. B. Judson of the radio laboratory of the standards assert the Antigonish ghost has nothing in common with elec trical disturbances. They emphati cally deny that a barn was fired by radio currents. . The bureau of standards, he last word on radio, has knocked the radio theory into thin air. In the midst of treaty and bonus troubles the republican administra tion is enjoying the search for solu tions of the Brown mountain moving light and the Antigonish ghost. PEOPLE BLAMED FOR TAXES Representative Kay Gives Talk at t . Meeting at Salem. SALEM, Or., March 15. (Special.) The people and not the legislature are to blame for the increasing taxes in Oregon, according to statements made by T. B. Kay, representative from Marion county, in an address at the annual dinner given by the Six O'clock club here today. The great increase in taxes, in cluding the millage levy, was voted by the people," declared Mr. Kay. "It was not caused by the legislature. Only about one-sixth of all the taxes are collected for or by the state." Mr. Kay said the legislator would have to change his attitude toward the tax problem. He starts in; Mr. Kay said, believing that everywhere expenses can be trimmed. When he visits the institutions he finds that the appropriations - instead of being enormous, are in reality too small to meet the needs of the charges. Mr. Kay gave some interesting fig ures showing the heaviest taxpayers in Oregon. He showed that the two largest incomes in the state, with $1,328,000, had paid a tax of $835,000, while 33,185 others with incomes un der $3000, and a total of $61,000,000, paid only $596,000. The Pullman Car company, Mr. Kay said, paid taxes in Marion county last 'year aggregating $21,946, while the Southern Pacific company paid $37,600. Mr. Kay said the time would come when Oregon would have a workable income tax, but that it is not just to exempt the others so heavily as to drive capi tal out of the state. RIVERSIDE, N. J., March 15. Re newed efforts will be made to find George LamD Werner, a circus chef, In connection with the killing of John T. Brunen, -circus proprietor, shot to death in his home Friday night, it was announced tonight by Prosecutor Kelsey. The prosecutor said he wished to question Werner, who had been employed by Brunen in the cook tent of the "Mighty Doris & Ferrari Shows," to clear up certain points. He directed that a picture of Werner, known as "Dutchy the Chef," be given out for publication at once. Werner was, said formeily to have conducted a bakery in New Tork and Milwaukee. He was employed in the winter quarters of Brnnen's shows' at WilUamstown, N. J., until a week be-, fore Christmas, when he was dis charged. -" v That was the outstanding phase of the search for Brunen's slayer today after the publication last night of a letter Brunen had written to his sis ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jaesche, at Cary, 111., charging that his household was "framing" to "get him," and the an nouncement of County Detective Ellis Parker that the showman had shown him a list of names of persons he be lieved were planning his death. Walter S. Keown, Camden attorney, retained by Mrs. Brunen, today issued a statement denying that the show- mans widow : knew the identity of the person or persons responsible for the death or anything of the killing. He asserted also that the letter writ ten by Brunen to his sister had been composed in the heat of passion and had no foundation in truth. As to the estate of the showman. the statement said the reports con cerning his wealth were "ridiculous." Keown said that it consisted of noth ing more than (one-half interest in the "Mighty Doris & Ferrari Shows" and approximately $18,000 in cash. The only insurance Brunen had, he declared, was a $2000 policy. In which his wife was named as beneficiary. lumbia river fishermen's league, from Carl Shoemaker, master fish warden, stating that during the year 1921 the sum of $7220 was collected for the seal bounty fund and there is now in the fund the sum of'$P42.50. The letter said that a "record of 1913 seals and sea lions killed during the year was made and that many others are known to have been slaughtered. For instance, an expert hunter had shot many off the Umpqua river, but the carcasses of only a few came ashore, while off Tongue point in the Colum bia river the seals were mined two or three times and only a small num ber of dead seals were found. The warden said ne believed purse seining would not be permitted and the facfwould result in larger catches by river fishermen during the coming season. MISSPJUHJEnTOBEO COXVENTIOS OF BIG ALLIAXCE OF PORTLAND IX SESSIOX. Ox AIRMEN INJURED IN FALL MILL' WORKERS AROUSED Samuel Gompers Reports on Probe of New England Strike. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 15. New England textile workers are "aroused as I have never seen them aroused before," Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, stated today upon his re turn from strike centers of the indus try there. He asserted that the mill operatives were "fighting to the last ditch" against an attempt by the em ployers, through wage reductions, to "drag them down to the miserable conditions of the south's mill hands." "A 20 per cent reduction in the pos sible $17 a week wage in New Eng land." Mr. Gompers said, "would take $3.40 out of each pay envelope each week, and with it would go what little pleasure and joy there is in life, as well as some of the direct necessities." One Is Holder of World's Altitude Record for Parachute Drop. MINEOLA. L. I., March " 15. Ser geant Eugene Reviere, holder of the world's altitude record for a para chute drop, and Sergeant Roland Blake were seriously injured at Mitchell field late today when their airplane crashed to the ground from a height of 100 feet and buried them in the wreckage. Reviere suffered a broken leg and nose and serious cuts and bruises. Both of Blake's legs were broken and he suffered internal injuries, which surgeons feared might be fatal. . The aviators were making a "prac tice" time flight, when observers no ticed that the machine seemed to falter. Then the motor stopped and the plane suddenly dropped to the ground. $11,350 CASE APPEALED Power Company Wants Judgment in Suit Against It. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 15. (Special.) The ease of J. W. Brothers against the North Coast Power com pany of this city is being appealed to the supreme court by the defendant company. Mr. Brothers was riding in an au tomobile with his son when he was struck by a street car at Gehr sta tion, near Orchards, and was injured and the machine was wrecked. Suit for $11,350 was begun in the supertor court and a jury failed to reach a verdict. Attorneys for the company asked for a judgment and this was denied. The appeal then was taken. Workers in Foreign Fields Far Outnumber Those at Home and Cover AVorld. Sessions of the annual convention of the Christian and Missionary Alli ance for Portland have been neia each afternoon and evening this week in the Gospel Tabernacle, at East Ninth and East Clay" streets, and will continue until Sunday night. Mis- ionary themes are featured at each session. ' ' This is distinctly a missionary or ganization, although it maintains local churches. It is proud of the fact that its workers in foreign fields far outnumber those in - the home fields, there being 287 pastors and workers in the United States, while there are 330 in the foreign lands. Missions are maintained in China, India, the Philippine islands, Annan,. South America, Cuba, the Congo, Su dan and Palestine. Each church or ganization of this denomination in America supports more than one for eign missionary. ' Yesterday afternoon the speakers were Rev. W. H. Feldges, missionary from Chili, and Rev. W. W. Newberry, district superintendent and dean of the Simpson Bible school at Seattle. Last night Mrs. Feldges and Rev. W. W. Morrison of Everett, Wash., were the speakers. The programme today will open at 2:30 o'clock,' and Rev. Mr. Morrison and Mrs. Feldges will be the speak ers both afternoon and evening. Messrs. Newberry and Feldges will go to Salem today to participate in the annual convention which opens there this afternoon arid closes Sun day night. , .Three meetings are scheduled for Sunday at the convention here morning, afternoon and evening and the annual missionary offering will be taken. - Twenty students in the Simpson Bible school are preparing them selves to enter the mission fields. SECRETARIES TO STUDY 23 Chamber of Commerce Men to Take University Course. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene. March 15. (Special.) Twenty-three secretaries of chambers of commerce throughout the state have registered in the university's short course dur- ing spring vacation, the course start ing March 27 and ending April 1. Three phases of chamber of com merce work will be considered, namely, the secretary, the community, and club technique. A part of the programme will be iandledV by uni versity professors and part by the visiting secretaries. SEAL BOUNTIES $7220 1913 Sea Animals Killed in 1921, NSays Master Fish Warden. ASTORIA, Or., March 15. (Special.) A letter was received this morning by Alex Somopi, secretary of the Co- Mr. Corey Leaves for Hearings. SALEM, Or., March 15. (Special.) H. H. Corey, member' of the Oregon public service commission, left to night for eastern Oregon, where he will hold a series of hearings. The first of these will be at Pendleton tomorrow, when a proposed adjust ment of grain grades will be considered. Order to Have Ball Monday. Eureka council1. No. 204, Security Benefit association, will celebrate- St Patrick's day with a ball, next Mon day evening, at the Woodmen of th World hall. East . Sixth and Alder streets. Door prizes and a good pro gramme are promised. Camp Fee Fixed. . A charge of 50 cents a day will be made for each automobile using the municipal automobile camp grounds this year, according to an ordinance passed by the city council yesterday The charge last year was 50 cents for ten days' use of the camp. X H tV "U Ft oLiplimil WOtXG CAD cr'Merctiandise of cJ Merit Only Making It Clear Adore Silken Why Women Underwear Exhibiting Here a Lavish Collection of the Silk Undergarments in the Colors That Give a Luxurious Tone to Quality "PHOENIX" SILK UNDERWEAR "Phoenix" Knit Silk Vests Dainty, practicaj garments in bodice-top style with ribbon shoulder straps. All sizes in white, flesh and orchid. They're $2.50. To match the vests are bloomers of knit silk. They are reinforced and have elastic at knee and waist. Choose flesh, white, orchid, gray or ' black. Regular sizes $3.95 ; extrasizes, 8 and 9, at $4.25. "Phoenix" Knit Silk Union Suits Suits that are knit to fit the form. They've bodice tops and are in the tight-knee style. All sizes at $7. "LUXITE" SILK UNDERWEAR f"Luxite" Silk Vests What woman does not long for just such beautiful silken underthings as these vests that are made of heavy jersey silk? And they're practical garments, too, for they are cut full length and are well rein forced. The colors nile, orchid, flesh, light blue, corn, red and French gray; also black and white. Sizes 36 to 42 are priced at $3.25 ; size 44 $3.50. "Luxite" Silk Bloomers In colors to match the vests. Well-made bloom ers that are cut full and reinforced. Sizes to 42 are priced at $4.50; size 44 at $4.75 . "KAYSER" SILK UNDERWEAR "Kayser" Silk Vests Daintily charming silk vests in -the regulation and bodice-top styles and in such beautiful shades as flesh, orchid, nude and corn; also black and white. For regular sizes the price is $2.95 : for extra sizes $3.25. "Kayser" Silk Bloomers In the regulation and Marvelfit styles. 'They're well reinforced and have elastic at knee and waist. Choice of flesh, orr'd, taupe, navy, American blue, gray, black and whifp "-'ce $ i.95 an;l '. Silk Underwear Section On the First floor Mpman. Wolfe & Co. fcr . ; The Sale of Finer Hosiery Second Day This is an occasion em bracing features of extreme importance. Thousands of pairs of women's and chil dren's hose at the sale prices. On the Street Floor. cThis Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue) SCIENTISTS ARE PUZZLED NATURALIST THINKS PELICANS DROPPED TjITNCH. To Core a CtI fa one Day Take Laxative BKOiiO QUININE cablets. The genuine bears the signature of SS. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BKOMO.l 80s.--Adv B. & H. green stamps ror cash, flo! man Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Broad way 6353. 560-81. Adv. Expert Admits That Storm May Bo Responsible for Appearance After Hard Rain. PITTSBURG, Kan., March 15. The tadpole controversy continued to de mand scientific . attention here to day. It was further complicated by the entrance of another tadpole into the situation. Monday afternoon, following' a hard rain. Rev. C. J. Armentro louna a tad pole 3 inches long on his sidewalk He expressed the view that it came down in the rain. W. JS. Kingiey, nat uralist of the state manual training normal, said that was impossible: that it was likely that a pelican trav eling north and carrying the tadpole for a lunch en route, droppea it. Today Mrs. William Chimpky an nounced that she found a three-inch tadpole on her front porch after the same rain. Mr. Ringiey said there may have been two nelicans.. However, he said it I adoption ot a national color, Is also was possible that the tadpoles were! going to paint nil the postal vans drawn into the air by the Oklahoma cyclone storms and were carried this far by air currents before they fell. Seaside Hotel to Cut Rates. ASTORIA. Or.. March 15. fSDecisl bureau of j Gilbert O. Madison, new manager of the Hotel seaside, in speaking be fore the Rotary club here today, out lined his plans for developing a larger patronage of the Clatsop beaches through an improved hotel service. He added that the rates at his hotel Svill be materially reduced. DOOM OF FRILLS SOUNDED (Continued From First Page.) Pendleton, a candidate for the legis lature, retrenchment is possible and an income tax should be imposed and made to apply to everyone. He said that 1200 doctors in Oregon could be paying a tax on an average income of ?3000, and 7000 school teachers, drawing from $1200 to $4000 a year, could be contributing $10 a. year each to help the state which trained and educated them. The doctor cited as a sample of the way intangibles escape, that one Pendleton concern 4c- $87,000 worth of loan business and doesn't pay a cent in tax. This argument for a state income tax was so capably presented by Dr. Temple that Commissioners Day. McKenna. Pierce and Chapman publicly thanked him. limitation Repeal Urged. "We have been on a prosperity jag and have a headache and now we want to climb on the water wagon," is the way Roy Ritner diagnosed the tax situation. He is the author, of the measure which created the tax investigating commission. As indi viduals have to economize, the state, counties, road and school districts must do the same, he informed the investigators. With 75 per cent of Brownsville Directory Issued. BROWNSVILLE, Or., March 15. (Special.) A 14-page city directory for Brownsville and the adjacent community has been published by the Brownsville Times. Because the city has never before had a directory, the Times will put a copy of it free of charge in every home and will print the directory from year to year. 'i,mW ppetrteKeen and Bowels - Relieve You can relish your meals without fear of upsetting your liver or stomach if you will put your I aim in Carter's tittle KIT! ? WHITTLE lationa thatJ HJLYi - poi.on the MP3LSLS blood are ex- lM,vmaesat, J3 pelled from the bowels and hendar.hsL dizziness and sallow skin are relieved. Snail FiU iuaU DofoSmail Piic -jnimfflrOtiiiiiiliiir i: I VI PiML1' I ii.ii,.. ; I'd! - , : liS I -HI 'IS ll'Si - !)VSf 'Aral i .W ... ' : 1 - ii : . - i 111 .VCV. I . ft M iir From the Orient to the Northwest THE design a treasured one handed down from generation to generation;, the. wool the soft est and finest procurable; the "lovely coloring created by vegetable dyes cunningly prepared; woven 'bv workers iealous of their skill the Oriental Rug is indeed a "thing of beauty." It is such rugs that Atiyeh Bros.' experienced hnvers select in the marts Of the east, eventual ly to be displayed in our Portland exhibition rooms before finding places in northwestern homes. ' , - A treasure house indeed is our establish ment, with its hundreds of exquisite Per sian. Turkish and Chinese rugs the fin est collection in the west. Atiyeh Bros. Oriental Rugs Alder at Tenth IRISH MAIL BOXES GREEN Free State to Blot Out Royal Coat of Arms With Emerald Paint. BY P. J. KELLY. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) DUBLIN, March 15. (Special Cable.) Outward evidence of the existence of the Irish free state was given today when a Dublin painter began covering the red mail boxes bearing the royal coat of arms with green. The first box treated was1 outside Dublin Castle. Postmaster - General Walsh; not waiting for the official emerald. $1000 Asked for Crash. VANCOUVKK. Wash.. March 16 (Special ) J B. Dolan and Kathleen Dolan have filed suit against Harold ' 1 " THOMPSON'S U 3a Deep-Cnrve I.ennei hS THOMPSON'S Deep-Curve Lenses Are Brtter. Trade-Mark Registered. THE SIGN OF PERFECT .SERVICE T h o r o u ghly experienced Optometrists for the exam ination and adjustm e n t s. Skilled workmen to con struct the lenses a con centrated service that guarantees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lens (grinding; Factory on the PremiiteM. . SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE For the Conservation and Betterment of Human Vision. (Jfot a School) 209-10-11 C'orbett Building, Fifth and Morrlnon Sts. Established 1908. ' Chas. A. Rusco Pres. and Gen. Mgr. gg Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION L"&-J0 Hot water fgsF Van Sure Relief 25$ end 75 Packages Everywhere The Home Should Be Happy The greatest tragedy thl jiide of death is unhappiness in marriage Such a seemingly small thing as bad pair of shoes can tart the wreck of a home, even as a few drop cf rain are said to have caused Napoleon's defeat'at Waterloo It's usually Impossible to trace the very beginning of a lovers' quarrel, but the imagination does not have to go far to see that a light, uncomfort able shoe causd a nervous strain which may result in a disagreement totally unnecessary A cramped foot is no thing to trifle with; out all hus bands do not know this. Not only is she jeopardizing ner marital happiness, but almost any wife i faking chance with he strength and health when she wears shoes which are hurting her feet, per haps weakening the muscles so tha' fallen arches 'will develop Happy married life grows out ol mutual love, common sens, a (treat deal ot sympathy, patience and tor bearance. and a fair amount of good nature on both sides oi the table Cantilever Shoes will not reincarnate love where there was no love; Out they cultivate the Ingredient ot happy married lite. Cantilever Shot are properly shaped for health and comfort The flexible arch supports the foot restfully and yet permits '.'.e muies to keep their important strength by exercise and good circulation , - The arch muscles are not restrained as by the rigid shank of all ordinary shoes: ihe foot feels light nd free A comfortable shoe like the good-lorking Cantilever keeps a woman in a nappy frame of mind A good disposition la lovable everywhere, especially in the home. We are the sole igents for Canti lever Shoe Cantilever Shoe Store OSS Alder all.. Medical Bid. PORTLAND, OUHtiON, Wuarnbers In the superior court ol Clarke county for $!H00 damaxes n the result of a collision,. In tvhicl- Mrs. Dnlari was hurt. SVNOI'SIH OF THE ANNUAL STATU MENT OF The Prudenthil Insurance Company of America or Newark. In the sisie of New Jersejr. nn th tnlrtv. first dav of Drmher. mil, niade to th Insursnra Comnilssl'iner o' tli Stars or Oregon, otirsuam- to laws CAPITA'-. Amount ot capital stonk Dald uo f i.OOO.UOO.OO INCOME Tota: nremluin Income for the year tiHT.TZA.IIT8.IU Ii ltrent. dividends and rents received durlns tha vear.. 34. 153. 847.-8 Income fnim other sources received dur!n the year.. 2.U5T.T03 A Total nlcom t-4.bttr.7-0 TO DISBI'HSEMENTS. "tjfri tor !oa. endowments. eTimiitt and surrender value ..t 52.4:ia.!HI.5U Dtvuienrls nald to policy holders during the year... Dlvlder.rir paid on capital stock during the vesr Commissions and salaries osM durfna the year. In cluding medical fees and fees for Inspectton of risks 2.320.434.! Taxes. licenses atid fees paid during the year Amount of all other expsn dllures . . . . 18.531. 82 3Si 4OU.OOO.0U S.ZV8.S01.4U 8.818.XW3 Oil Total ssoendlrures. ASSETS. Value of real asrat owned (market value t 15.878 .2S.1T Value of slocks and bonds owned 'market or smor- tlzed value! on the amor tization bffsls bonds hsve been vslued t-oans tva mortgages and collateral, sto Policy loans Cash In banks, on 'land and in transit Xel uncollected aud deferred premiums Interest and rents due and accrued Other assets (net) tlM.T:u.H4.4: . . . 421.462.8d8 .611 2.1U.M.1.V)1 ft4 Itlil K..'83.813.4r' ia.ttiW.R83.IW ll.T44.flM :t 4.'ltl.8U5 8t Total admitted assets t7hB.Stm.XM.T8 LIABILITIES. Net reserves tTlS.I4H.M1.. In Gross claims for loeses unpsld 8.U41.4'5 .13 Dividends declared but not yet due: oavahie n 112 1 1 K'jo.lu.voo Apportioned to the credit of deferred dividend policies; Davahls after 11122 8.ti:H.8'J flu Af other liabilities 18.7 1:1.428 " Surplus 81.261. hH2 87 Total liabilities, exclusive of capita stock of 2.00t.0lK).00 . . j 87S7.5llS.2'-'3 7 BUSINESS IN ORKOON fOR THE TEAR. iros nremliis received dur ing the year I 441.212 8 Premiums and dividends re turned during the year 21.818 7' Losses and claims pslrt dur-. tag the year- Ord.. t:t.u.l4: Ind.. 82.1.T4W 1.. 80.438.81 COM. rllK I'lU lltNTIAI INMI ItANCK PA.N V (IF AMI Kit A. KOT REST F DKYUK.N. President W1LI.ARD I. HAMILTON. Second Vice-President and Treasuisr David E. Wilson. Superintendent fllll-8 orlhwealern Bank Blug Portland Oregon tt.8Mt.MS7 So par valvs of the caintm stock of the compsny has been tinvliased pursuai t to rlis provisions of cliHWtsr of the laws of Nw Jersey for the vsai 1013. and assigned to Austen Colgate, trus tee for the policyholders of the conmpany. Thousands Have Found Relief From Rheumatism flonng ths aast 8ltv years b taking Prescriptioo A Ztbl itlwl'kiwn and cslisbls fmrly sol o all good drogaiscs ot by mat' tor tl.Mk. ETMER AMEND. 20a IhUd Ays-. New To:g