Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 08, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 08, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, TUESDAY APRIL 8, 1941. Iwa4 Dallr K3 BumtKT T tk jsafva-KevBesf to., tae. ' Mrnbr of T Uaooiateat lrtaa ' Tha AaaovlMed Prod la ex.cualve Iv antlLlurl to tha una (or reDUblica tlon of all ruowa diapatchaa credited to It or not othorwlsa credited In this paper and to all local nawa fubllahed herein. All rights of ra ubllcatlon of apeclal dlapatcbea paraia are aiao reaervws. BARRIb llUflWORTH Editor Entered aa aocond. claaa matter Ifav 17. lBilO. at the Doat offlca at Boaeburt. Oregon, under act of arch I: 17. . New lark 271 kfndlvn A.ve."-Cl-rairo :l0 N. Mlclyjrf.n Ave San Fraariace 220 Bih Btritet la Irall .1084 W. Otand Boulevard Lea Aaajf-lca 433 8. Spring Htreet aatll U3 Stewart Street I'ort Uad 620 tL W. 811th AVa 81. Lawla 41 an w. x Tenth Street Rtpreaanted by OlIillK fitiofe'llTili flllllnjtl KfethHtrlpria ftalee tolly, bar year by mall -SS Dally, mpntha Uy mal ...i... J.JO Dally, i mnhtlia by mail....... 1 Dally, by. oarrler per month... ..; Dally, by carrier per yea 7.80 , hvery atate, county and mi public money ahould publlah at ornci rlelal or board that hlltldi-a regular invt!rft" i t or Hi anowina wne and how kanh dollar la aprnl. Till a runaamentai principle ui demo- eratio arovernmnnt. To lotv Corklriq tVobUm '., 'THE city of Son Francisco Is , not by any means the only municipality with a troublesome parking problem. But not very many cities (or towns, for that matter) can attempt such a solu tion of the problem as that be ing undertaken by San Francisco. A great underground parking space, four stories "debp," Is be ing constructed there right In the heart of the city at Union square. This parking area, it is estimat ed, will take care of a total of 1700 autos. Thus the parking of . the cars of downtown business people or shoppers will be at least partially taken care of, ac complishing two Important things for downtown San Fran cisco traffic. More parking space will be available for out-of-town motorists and the traffic moblcm in the narrow business ebnter streets will be greatly Yv-i llevcd. san Francisco ponce oi' fleers estimate that a consider able amount of the downtown traffic consists Of pcbple driving their autos around looking for a place to park. Our city, too, has a parking problem. It 1b not so serious as to warrant anything drastic like an underground garage or park ing meters at least not yet. But our parking problem is a rlulsancc. Rnlntlnn? Well, hei-c Is lust a suggestion: The best solution of the parking problem In any city is to provide parking space other than on streets. Wo may wish to do that here eventually. Sev eral level vacant lots are close to the central business section. One or more of these could be placed under city control and marked off for parking. No paid Attendant would be necessary the regular city police could take a look occasionally to sec that things were In order and that the parking was done prop erly. th Quality of Mtrey " CHARGE you solemnly to re- eclve kindly and protect those Italians who may surrender to you without arms and not to retaliate wllh the cruelly that they Inflict ed upon our people, but to show yourselves to be honorable, hu mane soldiers." That Is from a proclamation re ported being circulated by Halle Selassie among his Ethiopian troops, looking toward the com plete collapse of the Italian con querors of Ethiopia. Whether it will be carried out, time will tell. Certainly It will riot be easy to restrain the Ethiopian warriors In whose memory the bombing of their own native huts is still fresh. Yet what a reproach to the "civilized" nations of the world It would be If the very tribesmen or Ethiopia should show a quality of mercy of which their erst while conquerors, representing "the new order" knew noth ing! Onclt Sam, Landlord IT is customary In say that the public domain Ik gone - that the mil Ion no longer owns vast tracts of vacant land. Yet the federal government today owns more tlutn 20 per rent of all Ihe land In the United States, accord ing to a survey by the National Emergency council. This vast area of 391,037,721 acres Includes j holdings In 2628 of the 3071 coun ties of the nation, and In 2965 cities. In fact, the city holdings are becoming a problem for some cities, which cannot tax them, hints the American Municipal association. For even If the fed eral government were to make some contribution to the city in lieu of taxes which cannot be lev led, as In Washington, who would pay it? Ask the man who pays taxes; he knows. Editorials on New (Continued from pat 1.) been out-smarted by the Yugo slavs. In east -Africa, the British -arc pounding the Italians hard, seek ing to knock them out before the rains ' begin, thus clearing the Red sea approach to Suez for the passage of ships to supply the armies that are gathering in the Balkans. into this effort and Greece they have thrown so large a part of their African forces as to be unable to defend Bengasi, where a comparatively' small Ger man force (apparently rushed across the Mediterranean from Italy at night) is operating. One guesses that the purpose of this force is to compel the Brit ish (If possible) to hurry troops and equipment back into Libya. The British, so far, don't seem to bo responding. N our own front: . Ford assembly lines over the nation are idle as the result of a strike at the Ford River Rouge plant. Some 118,000 men and $153,000,000 in defenses contracts are involved. A QUARTER of a mlllibn men In the steel industry face Idleness unless the dealock In the negotiations wllh the U. S. Steel corporation can be broken. The Allls-Chalmers strike (where Roosevelt says commun ist Influence is present) is appar ently at end after 10 weeks. Around 400,000 coal miners are out of production. THIS writer doesn't know Itlhnthn,. nm..!,..,,.,... nM ployees are chiefly at fault. Hut SOMEBODY is PLAYING WITH FIRE. It It becomes apparent that employers are the principal of fenders In these Interruptions to production, they Will lose whut little they have, left. If the guilt Is placed at labor's door, It will lose ALL IT HAS GAINED. Public opinion, which is slow to move but TERRIBLE when fully aroused, will see to that. Forest Service's Show Boat Begins Tour of Douglas The Forest Show Boat has started Its annual round of Doug las county and will present pro grams In many of t.io principal high schools during the balance of the week, It was announced here today. The Show Boat is presented cooperatively by the state department of forestry, U. S. forest service and the Douglas Forest Protective association. The program Includes motion pictures and slides showing for est uses and values accompanied by an Interesting lecture. The truck Is equipped to generate power so that the motion pic ture equipment may he used In rural halls In which electricity Is not available. The show this season Is under the direction of John B. Woods ot the state forester's office. He will be assisted in Douglas coun ty hy Marvin Helland of the lo cal office of the county fire pa trol. Shows were given yesterday at the Drain grade school and Yon calla high school. The truck was at Oakland this morning and at Suthcrlln this afternoon anil will bo at Wilbur at 8 o'clock to night. Shows will be presented In the high schools at Myrlle Creek, 10:30 a. m.; Riddle, 1 p. m., and Canyonvllle, K p. m Wednesday. Thursday's schedule Includes a tentative date at Elk ton, 10 a. m.; Glide, 2 p. m., ami South Deer creek, 7:30 p. m. Fri day It is planned to be In Camas Valley tit i) a. m., Days Creek at 12:30 p. m., for nn early after noon performance ahead of baseball game, and Tiller at p. m. ') i WARNING DOG OWNERS too dogs In Douglas county without a license. When caught don't complain of thai JSIIUHl penally. (Adv.) WEATHER STATISTICS 6v U. 8 Wenthar Riiraan Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 12' Highest temiierature yesterday li.ii lowest tcmH-ralure last night 41 1 I'lTclpllation for 21 hours 0 Preclp. kIiioo first of month l.Wi Preelp. from Sept. 1, 1!M0 24.IH Deficiency klllce Sept. 1, 1!M0 a.Vf OUT OUR WAY UL XJmJMIM y T APPEARS Fish Derby To Be Canceled Unless Demand Increases Because of a lack of enthusi asm among the business firms of the city, the committee In charge of the annual Fish Derby has de cided to at least postpone the event and probably will cancel It entirely unless contrary demand arises. V. V. Hnrpham, chairman of the chamber of commerce recrea tion Committee, reported today that meetings had been held Jointly by his committee and a committee from the Roseburg Rod and Gun club, and a decision was reached that the Fish Derby should not be held until near May 1, If held at all. A canvass of business firms, It was stated, Indicates that some merchants dislike closing their stores until 10 a. m. and are not Inclined to show any great mea sure of enthusiasm for the derby. Heretofore all stores have been closed until 10 a. in. on Derby day and have been required to make displays of fish. Last year a down town "fish fry" attracted a large crowd. Hnrpham Explains "II Is Impossible," Mr. Harp- ham stales, "to stage this event without wholehearted coopera tion, The event Is for the pur pose of gaining publicity for Roseburg's fishing resources, and to have a little fun for ourselves. If there Is not sufficient Interest to gain these ends, then the event should he cancelled." The time now is too short to secure publicity value if the derby Is held on the opening of trout season, April 12, and water conditions also make the fishing outlook uncertain at thai earlv date, Mr. Ilarpham states. If there Is a sufficient demand shown for continuation of the event, the committee will endeav or to arrange a celebration about May 1. Persons Interested are re quested to contact Dick Maddox, Bruce Ycager, Vernon Orr, Bill Matehen, V. V. Ilarpham, or the chamber of commerce secretary. " The committee has no dispo sition to force the Issue in tills matter and Is leaving the decision entirely Up to the public," Mr. Ilarpham stated. Mountains Aid Greeks, Slavs In Battling Nazis By DeWI'lT MacKENZIE (By the Associated Press) The battle of the Balkans, which is bound to have such a great Influence on the outcome o the war, continues to be fought fiercely but under a smoke screen of censorship and bad rotnmunl callous which have deprived the outside world of worth while In formation: regarding the general trend of the conflict. The mo.it significant word came this morning from the nazi high command, which announced that the German offensive on the Yugoslav anil Greek fronts Is be ing kept up under adverse con ditions In Ihe air and on the ground. That means the mountains ami the narrow gorges and the mo rasslike roads of spring are fighting for the defender. It fits In well, too, with a previous na.l statement that the Invaders were meeting stiff resistance. The Yugoslavs reiiortetl that Ihey had struck into Allwnla and captured the northern town ot Scutari. They were continuing their drive southward In an ef fort to cooperate w ith the Greeks mid crush (he lt.tll.tus betweeu the two armies. If the Italians can be cleared out of Albania it will deprive the axis of an inval uable base of operations, and at the same time give the allies a further base on th Adriatic from which to operate against the Ital ian mainland. I hear many inquiries about Turkey's position. The Indica tions are that she intends to re main neutral for the present, at least. As a matter of fact that at- tltude should suit Britain well and probably is being pursued with her agreement. The Turks' long suit now Is de fense, for while they would be formidable In that role they aren't equipped to wage offensive warfare against the highly mech anized nazis. Should the Turks attack across the Bulgarian bor der they would merely lay them selves open to unnecessary grief. Hitler would rush fresh hosts from the two million or so first line troops he Is holding In cen tral Germany and likely not only would throw the Turks back but wreck their defensive setup.'' Camas Valley to Hear " U. of O. Men in Debate " CAMAS VALLEY, April 8.- A debate by members of the U. of O. men's discussion group will be held at the Camas Valley schoolhouse at 8 p. m. Wednes day under sponsorship of the Camas Valley grange. The to pic of the discussion Is, "The American Way." The meeting Is open to the public. Members of a family in Nice, southern France, have been born bald and remained hairless all their lives, for the past 150 years, COMMERCIAL PLANT HORIZONTAL 1 Plant from which linen Is made. 5 It bcloyjs to genus . 8 Daub. 12 To soften in temper. 14 To live again. 16 Appellation. . 1 7 House cat. 10 To shut up. 20 Genus ot roues. 21 More degraded. 23 English title. 25 Daytime performance. 27 Vibratory motion. 31 Ascended. 35 Forms of tores. 37 Insect-like animals. 311 Thoughts. 39 Stream. 40 Woolen cloth. 41 Street (abbr.). 42 End wall ot a building. 46 Tinned. Answer to 50 Enthusiasm'. 81 Cake decorators. 52 Angry. 63 Pertaining ' to gulls. 55 lis silky bast Is made into linen thread. 56 Runs nwoy. VERTICAL 1 France . (nU). i Cotton fabric. 3 Sound of, sorrow. l i 3 4 1 5 I 1 I il 13 I4 fib '"'jli PT' "is i JlV ?3 ri r 'i in5- HsSSb 4 ;'. ly WIDIoiiis Traffic Crash In Jackson Kills 4 MEDFORD, Ore., April 7. (AP) A head-on collision be tween two automobiles early yes terday on the Sams valley road killed four vouths and seriouslv Injured seven oilicrs, Coroner H E. Conger said. The dead were: Orvllle Zim merman, 17; Bill Lees and By ron Miller, all of Central Point, and Earl L. Baker, CCC enrollcc, stationed near Butte Falls. The injured, all of whom were found unconscious at the crash scene, include Rex Coy, Law rence Cassman and William Mer- rltt, all of Central Point, and Alfred Williams, Delton Rogers, Ed L. Morris and N. H. Crain, all CCC enrolees. Extent of their Injuries was not known. Deputy Sheriff William Grem brener, who described the crash as terrific, said it occurred on a straightaway. Both cars appar ently were traveling at a high speed and were telescoped by the impact. All of the Central Point youths were returning from a dance. PORTLAND, Ore., April 7. (API An ell-night party ended In death from gas asphyxiation for two soldiers from Camp Clatsop early yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Mlnielly reported. He said the victims were identified as Robert J. Boulanger, 23, St. LoUls, Mo., and Oscar H. Voss, 122, Red Bud, III., members of company G, 37th Infantry, Death occurred In an auto ca- bin on the city's outskirts. Previous Puzzle 17 Butter lump. 18 Five plus five 20 The fiber Is freed by - or rotting. . 21 Poet. 22 To harvest. 24 Its seed is called , 25 One that moistens. 26 Controversial 28 Wand. 29 Before. SORatite bird. 32 Fish. 33 Indian weight 34 Unit of -ork. 36 Senior (abbr.; 4 Black -headed . gull. 5 Lieutenant (abbr.). 6 Operation 37 Therefore. of intelligence 41 Fence njrs. only. 43 Pertaining i Mister (abbr.) to air. 8 It has a 44 To tattle. ftoWcr. 9 Italian coin. 10 Above. 11 To exist, 13 New England (abbr.). 15 Type standard. 45 Tardy. 47 Roman - emperor. 48 Journey. 49 Domestic slave. 52 Provided. 54 Electric unit. 8 1 W II Si 4 48 4? 55 " ST - c " . I I i 1 i. 1 1 I l l1 I in l ar SERIAL STORY DRAFTED BY RUTH AYERS KENT FINDS OUT CHAPTER XII -k NN'S letter was a brief scrawl, written In a shaky hand. "Dear Ones I will be home In a few days. It's no use stay ing any longer. The audition with Vivano was a miserable failure. It sevna as if all I want now is to have you ciose to me, to I can forget these last weeks with my foolish hopes and dreams of success. Perhaps it was necessary to teach me a lesson. For the rest of my life I will ask nothing more than to be happy in the real bless ings of my family and my be loved Kent." It web signed "Ann" and It looked suspiciously as if a tear had blotted it "It's Ann," April found hersalf laying to Octavia. "Our Ann Is :oming home." Octavia burst Into such a halle lujah of song that if Vivano had heard her, he might have thought he had the find of a century. At last, April Burnett knew there was only one thing to do. Ann was returning, to be, as she had writ'sen it, "happy in the real blessings of my family and my beloved Kent." Ann's beloved Kent' PRIL must reach Kent at once, confess to him what she had done and beg his promise never io tell Ann. "Don't bother with supper for me," she told Octavia. "I'm going out." , Octavia's cream and chocolate smile vanished. "Not tonight, Miss April! You clean out of your wits?" "I think I am." "For what for you goln' to sail out in a storm like this?" April was reaching for her own fur jacket and the tiny calot she wore like a monk's cap on the back of her shining hair. "If you must know," she said, "it's to bring a little breath of April to the winter blizzard." Octavia coaxed, cajoled, threat ened, and finally glowered sus piciously. "Wait 'til your mother hear about this. And your father, why he'sjlike to clean get rid of me after rthe 20 years Ah's spent raising ydu and Miss Ann.' April was to remember this afterwards, even to the question ing look in Octavia's hurt eyes and the last words, "Lawd help us Lawd help us all." The sentence started ringing in April's head. If Ann hadn't writ ten, if the letter hadn't arrived at this deadly psychological time with its pathetic appeal, April knew she would have remained stubbornly silent. Frankly, as she told herself, she would have lacked the courage to have con fessed to Kent. Ann's letter changed everything. This time when April started out there was no pretense of be ing Ann. From the calot and the jaunty coat with its lingering scent of the corsages that had been pinned on it, right down to the suede shoes witii the hifih heels, she was all April. Yes, April Bur mett on her way for the reckon ing with Kent Carter. rpiIE trip up the hill In the road X ster would always remain something out of a nightmare. At a garage along the way, April stood ankle deep in snow while a mechanic put on chains. "ISad night for driving, Isn't it?" he asked with a bumptious checri ncss. "What oh, yc3, very bad." -. "Should I charge this to your father, Miss Burnett?" "To my faUicr? YC3, please." "Better take it easy on the road up to the Carter place." The me chanic grinned knowingly. Vaguely, she wondered how he should know she was going to the Carter home. Small towns were funny. They knew everything. Ann would never honk a horn. She thought it rude, bad-mannered. But April honked tonight until the home on the hill opened and a wrinkled face . appeared briefly. Then the door opened again and Kent came out, a Mooped old Negro beside him to help him to the car wiUi his bags. ' "Kent," April found herself paying, "I'll take you to the train. IThcrc's something I must tell 0'ou." "There wasn't any call for you to chauffeur me," Kent answered lin an expressionless voice. "I've ,bcen trying to get you all day by ;1clcphone, but I guess you know 'the storm's put the lines out of order." "Quite a storm we started yes terday, wasn't it?" she forced a ibitter laugh. "Yes, quite a storm." , The snow was drifting on the hill, futzy clouds of it eddying along the road. April turned to Kent. Did she Imagine it or had he changed, jllo was back in uniform and the bioad-shouldered coat had a cer ,tnin swagger. The visor of the lofflccr's cap shadowed his face aud made the dark glasses less lioUceablc. That wasn't all. April saw the turn of his chin; was aware that 'his mouth was set in an uncom ' pruinising line. "I'm little early to we'd hut FOR LOVE COPYRIGHT. 141. NEA SERVICE. INC. plenty of time to make the train," she began haltingly. "Maybe we have plenty of time for this, too," he said. Before April could move, Kent's arms encircled hers, arms with out gentleness. Slowly, his lips brushed across her cheek and then came down to crush her mouth. She tried to push away, but the hammering of her heart made her limp. This wasn't the kiss he had given her yesterday on the hilltop. This was something different, a searing, shattering kiss. WTHEN it was over, April pressed one hand to her lips. Kent had no right to do this unless unless he knew. He'd said he hated cheap love-making. By the dashboard light, she saw he was shaken, too, and sat remote, aloof in his corner of the seat. "Better start," he advised In the same expressionless tone. Automatically, she set off. The snow was a blessing; the treacher ous roads an escape. Intent on the driving, she could push every other thought and question from her, except the memory of that shattering kiss. The windshield wiper labored as it cleared an arc in the glass and the tire chains rattled with a steely, discordant clatter. Neither April nor Kent spoke until the car had reached the foot of the hill. Then Kent broke the deadlock. "What was it you wanted to tell me?" Deep within her, April sensed what was coming, so on impulse she stopped the cair. The white night came down like a curtain as she turned to Kent. What she read in his tense face made her realize there wasn't any need for jrr&sptaKiit"air. ' Kcnl'Carter knew! I "You're April," he said. "That's why I kissed you as I did, to let you know I knew. Why did you do it, April? Was it to annex an other scalp to your belt. Did you think your charm would be fatal?" (To Be Continued) KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatwn 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 3:45 Melodic Varieties. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Sands of Time, MBS. 5:00 Symphony. 5:15 Selective Service, MBS 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midi dnighj,? Ovaltlne, MBS. 6:00 interlude. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 6:10 Dinner Music. 6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 Melodies Modern. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, MBS. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. 7:45 Jack Starr Hunt from Mexico, MBS. 8:00 Chamber of Commerce Dinner. 8:30 Grift Williams' Orch., MBS. 8:45 Dick Jurgens' Orch., MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. 9:13 Freddy Martin's Orch., MBS. 9:30 BBC News, MBS. 9:35 Fight News, MBS. 9:43 -Ray Heathcrton's Orch., MBS. 10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 10:30-Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 !:45 - Eye Opener. ':00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co., MBS. ': 15 Stuff and Nonsensc-i :40 State and Local News. :45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." '50 Rhapsody In Wax. :00 Haven of Rest, MBS. . :30 News. MBS. - ::43-BBC News, MBS. ;00 Interlude. 05 Abram Ruvinsky Trio, MBS. i:15 Man About Town. 33 Wavne West. Sonne MHJ :45- Keep Fit to Music, MBS. :00 Lady of Millions, Copco. :15 Dance Melnrlins i:30 Helen Molden, Gov't Girl, MBS. 15 -I'll Find My Way. MBS. -.00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. :15 Wheel of Fortune. 00 Luncheon Music. 15 Sport News, Truck Sales and Service Co., owned by L. R. Chambers, and the Dunham Transfer Co. :23 -Rhythm at Random. :35 Parkinson's Information Exchange. ;40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. ;45 News, Hansen Motor Co. SO News-Review of the Air. :00 Henninger's Man on the Street. : 15 Confessions of a Corsair, MI1S. :30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour, MBS. :4." -The Bookworm, MBS. :00 At Your Command. A the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes, MBS. :30-To Be Announced. 43 Let's l'' !y Bridge, MBS. 3:00 Soldier' Passover Broad cast from Fort Dix, MBS. 3:30 Songs by Lowry Kohlcr, MBS. 3:45Prof. Lindsley, MBS. 4:00 Lest We Forget. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Musical Matinee, MBS. 4:45 Symphony. 5:00 Mystery Hall, MBS. 5:30 Jubilee Singers, MBS. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltlne, MBS. 6:00 Interlude. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 6:10 Dinner Music. 6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. ' 6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 Guy Lombardo's Orch., MBS. 7:00 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 In Chicago Tonight, MBS. 8:30 Adventures in Rhythm, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. 9:15 Raymond Scott's Orch., MBS. 9:30 BBC News, MBS. 9:35 Art Kassell's Orch., MBS. 10:00 Sign Off. Willamette U. Singers To Be Heard in Roseburg 'The Willamette university. Ja' cappella choir Is to appear in con cert at the Methodist church In Roseburg at 7:30 p. m. Friday, April 18, it was announced today by the Rev. Melville T. Wire, lo cal pastor. The Choir Includes 42 voices in addition to director and accompanlost. The program Is to be open to the general pub lic without admission charge. A silver offering will be taken. SVNOi'SIR OF AfiSlWI. ST.VrfcMKST Of I lie Orient limiiretiro. I'oiH puny "f Hartrortl. In tli State ,,f Connei-tleiit, on the lhtrly-flit tiny of Depember, nto. made to the lnmtrnnt'e t'omtnla. jiloner of ilia State of Ureaon. purauant to law: Cnitllal Amount of capital Btock paltl up f l.QQO.OOO.OO lliroiae Net premiums received tlur- Irlir the year........ tl,i;33,ST.s& Interelt. tllt-ldeml an,! tenti l-erelvc! during the year 168. 011, Ineome from other Bour'-PS received durlns the year XI. 173.71 Total income .1 1,337,923.8! OUbttrnenienlw Net loaae paid durlnx the year Including adjuat tnent expense t 708,791.14 Coitimlsfilons and ttntnrles paid during the year 818.31.78 T.ises, licenses nnd fees pnliV durlnK the yenr S0.14G 13 Dii-idnds paid on rnpltiil stnclt ditrlnu the year.,.. 250.OOO.00 Amount of all other ex penditures "si, "30,01 Total expenditures. t I.S19.612.10 Admitted Assets Value nf real estate t.wnnd finarltet value) . 1 379,839.07 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc , 0 Value of bonds tnvned hminrtlsed) 2, 932. 873, 73 Value of stocks owned (market vntue) 1.873.400.00 Cash In bunks and nn 11 1 1,018.704 r& Premiums in course of col lection written since Sep tember 30, 19)0......: 337.311.60 Interest and rents due anil ncrrued 11.170 82 Other assets (net)., 4.103 AS Total admitted assets 88.330,237 35 l.lubllllles Oross claims fur losses un paid 8 121, 171. 09 Amount of unearned pieit,. turns on oil mttslnnillnlt rlsli 1.363,985 87 Una for commission and hrnkernK" 13,300 00 All other liabilities 1:lo,. 100.00 Totnl liabilities. esoepl . rnpilal 12.227,258.67 Capital paid tip 11.000.000.00 Surplus ocr all liabilities 0.103.000,11 Surplus as regsrds policy holders 11.162.000,43 Total It. 319.257. 35 Itiialite-., in Ores-ait for Ihe Ye-ar Net piemiunis received during Ilia yeup , 811.311 94 Net losses paid 'luring the year 6.129 50 .Value of 'onivany. Orient Insurance Company; Name of l'resldent, tlltberl Klnxani Win. V.'. Cihnnvc, .Manager Pacific neparltnent ; statutory resident n-tn''"v for servl-e, Dudley O. Allen. 4J, Vl'. Yohiiu; A Sitn, l.ttt-al .sarriit .VSor.l OF AWt'At, RT.tTKSIKM nr the Hanov-ar Fire Insurance Com. pons or evr Vorl,. In the Slate of Net YorV. nn the thirty, first dny nt ne. cember. 19m. made insurance rnmmlss'ener of th ,mate e Oregon, pursuant to law rmtllnlt Amnont of capital slock Paid up f 4.000.000.09 Income Ne, premiums received due- Ing II,. vear 3 .7:6,12.! 7nterear. dividends and renti received during the year . S33. 728.61 Income from other sources received during the year 136. 438.71 Total income t 1.459.236.68 Disbursement Net losses potd during the year including adjust- tnent expenses t 2.390.316 41 rommissiotis and salsrles psld during the yesr... 2.409,lt8.2l Tases. licenses sod fees pal-l during the year,... 21T.732.il nivljends paid ,.n capital stock during Ihe tear., 410 000.00 Amount nf all other ex penditures 782.236 3T Total eipen.1i,.,-e, .... 1 6.760,254.80 Admitted Asset Vshte of rest estate owned fmsrkst vsluel 60.907.00 uosns on mortgages and li.iOt.St 8.610.873.041 Value of bonds cnnaTe-st. ei' o-oed 'market , nr amortized) atue of stocks (market value) 7 71 11.00 Cieh In hanks and nn hand C.18o!l9.39 Premiums In course of ml. tectloo written sine Sep. temher so. 1110. 818.087,21 7nterest end rento due and accrued 49 298.04 Other asset met) 119.476.80 Totsl admitted --r s.. .316.633.486.32 Liabilities riro.s claims fop n.ea nn- PS'd I 1. 052.883. 7T Amount of unearned pre,,,. t"ms on all nulstnndlnv r'sk (.836.876 11 Pee fee commission end hrnVe-sg. aoO 00 All other liabilities 851. 008. 17 Total liab'lille. etcept 'Wal I T.7I3.35I.3I r-at,:tsl paid n , 3l.ooa.eoo.no Surplus nr.r all liabilllte 4 130 sio IT Pirn'', st regsrl poilcy. holders f I it) Its 4T Totsl .11 611 48.13 linstness la llcegt-n fee lha Yrar N-et "nn rce,-ed daring; the e- t-l tei ai Ne- losses ps d d-,-eg tt-e ter 4.8Tat Ns of i-nmnsne. Ilen.i-ee F'-e In '' ' Name ef 1 . i.l.ol. FV.d A. ItoKn.-d V.n.e ,.f sre..ee,s-s. FMe. ' f"r.ff,,: ,s,,,,re ee-l.-nl n,oe.- ltT scr.ie. VV p .,n,Mn,, ..-n -Oca. "srr,,i.,.TT."'- " Bulldldf, l-oriland. Uresua.