CHICAGO FIGHT IS
ON MORAL ISSUE
Control of Vice and Graft Is
Chief Planks in Men-jam's
Platform.
HARRISON FOR CHEAP GAS
Dnnnf, SccrrUlr Allied With Crm
ham and SoIltTn, Mar Kan m
IndrpendrntMrrrUm . FVire?
Basse to Start Reforms.
CIIICAGOl March . 5pcIaL Will
Charles Edward Merrlam. uwcUU
professor cf political s-l-nc J In tha
I'o'.rernlty of Chicago, cruh CMcaa-o'e
Tammany Hall t tha cltT inrora!tr
flection la AprtlT
Enemies la both partita f Carter H.
Harrison, tha Deraocratla tomloi as
sert Harrison reealrad bfor tha prl-
irsrles on February IS. nd does still
continue to receive, contribution to
M cimpaltn fund from the tI.-o and
Iioib!ln( dlatrtcta of the municipal
eras pool.
Merrlam and Harrison already are
launched on a campaign, to terminal
on April 14. but few mayoralty antag
onists in Chicago ever hare, opened a
ftrht for the mayoralty chair on un
certain a Held of battle and with ao
rrlt moral Issues at stake.
These) Issues are: The regulation, or
stamping- out. of mice: official graft In
nuMlc worka and tnstltut'ona.
The physical Issues which mark the
can Da I m are: "Seventy-cent g
Inks harbor controlled and. owned by
the cltv: extension of th park system
eliir.lnatlon of steam power or smoke
within KTfn mUea of the downtown
district.
Merrlam Choose Moral Issue.
Merrlam stakes lils fierht on the two
moral Issues. He adopts the physical
Issues presented, but evidently be con
siders them not so Important to his
candidacy aa a regeneration on aound
economical principles of the adminis
tration of the city government.
In the primaries as the Krpubll-an
nominee he defeated hla four opponenta
by a plurality of IStfi). and lacked only
44 votea of having a majority of the
19. ODO republican votea cast- His four
opponents all have promised their van
quisher their hearty support.
On the contrary. Harrison defeated
Edward F. Purine. ex -Democratic
Mayor of Chicago, by only 1S& votea
out of a total of about lIS.Ovv votea
The other of the three Democratic op
ponents of Harrison waa Andrew J.
Oraham. reported candidate of the gaa
Interests and supported by Roarer Sul
livan, bead of tha People's Uas Com
pany. Donne May Ran Independent.
Prom a political standpoint much
complexity Is added to the situation by
the announced determination of Dunne
to demand a recount on chrgoa of
fraud, and. If the recount does not show
him nominated, to run Independent. If
Dunne does run. he will draw votes.
It Is contended, from both of the pcrtjr
candidates, but from Harrison more
than Merrlam. Dunne Is supported by
the united police lO.vOO city policemen
and by a large following among the
labor Interests.
There Is a friendship. If not n un
derstanding, between the Dunne and
tiraham factions. During the primary
campaign, after Oraham had bought
all the billboard spare In the city at a
reported price of 1:00.000. Dunne ob
tained aa much billboard apace as he
wanted for hla posters, while Harrison
had to rely on the scattered offerings
from various private Individuals
Po violent has been Harrison's at
tack on the gas Interests, both In this
primary campaign and In his adminis
trations as Mayor from the Spring of
1J7 to the Mpring of 193. that there
ts little possibility of a compromise be
tween hla own and the Sullivan-Graham
factions. In any case. It la con
tended, the Sullivan-Graham faction
will fight Harrison, who made Ms ante
primary laaue "Seventy-cent gaa." even
If It means the support of the Jpub
Lin candidate. Merrlam.
Therefore there Is much hope among
the friends of Merrlam that he ta the
Hlurher who will make the fatal charge
at Harrison's Waterloo, even allowing
a few slips between the cup and the
lip.
Merrlam AjrfresaWe Reformer.
That Merrlam ts In all theory cap
able of making one of the best Mayors
that Chicago has ever had Is shown by
Ms record aa Alderman for the Seventh
Ward and aa chairman of the city com
mission on municipal expenditures,
which he virtually forced Mayor Buss
to appoint some time ago. This com
mission was loaded with dead material,
but. as chairman, the university pro
fessor personally made It so aggres
sive that It generally Is known as the
"Merrlam Commission." He alao was
secretary of the harbor commission
and was connected prominently with
the securing cf a new city charter. He
refused the provisional support of the
Republican organization, and now In
sists personally on conducting hla own
fight for election.
Dunne Secures Recount.
CHICAGO. March C County Judge
Owens today ordered a recount of the
ballots cast at the primary last Tues
day. The order was Issued at the In
stance of K. K. Dunne, who.' on the re
turns. wa defeated for the Democratic
Mayoralty nomination by Carter H.
Harrison.
POLICY Or NEW TEENCH PREMIER TO BE MODERATE,
t EE DCLvrUL3.
I S - - ' v ua-,. -i .
r
PORTLAND BOYS PROMOTED
KtatlenU at -A prion Mural Collrgo
Cain Regimental Rank.
ORK ION AGRICCLTrRAL COLLEGE,
t'orvallls. March 1 Special.) Among
the recent promotions in the regiment
are three Portland boys who have been
making good In military aa well as
other lines at Corvallla. Second Lien
tenant J. K- Falrchlld. Company F. has
been appointed to First Lieutenant of
Company K; Sergeant A. L. Burdlck.
Company L, will be First Sergeant of
Company L: Chief Trumpeter C N. An-
tlerson is to be First Sergeant of Com
pany M
Other promotions were as follows:
Battery Adjutant A. P. Gibson, of On
tario. Or, appointed Captain of Com
pany M: Mecond Lieutenant R. D.
bridges, of Cordova. Alaska, to be First
IJrutenant of Company I: tiecond Lieu
tenant K. A. Olsen. of Warrenton. Or,
has been promoted to the First Lieu
tenantcy. and Sergeant A. M. Jepperson.
of Hacona. Wash., has been made Sec
ond Lieutenant. Sergeant Kagy. of Al
bany, has been made tiecond Lieutenant
of Company L
PRIME MINISTER MOMS.
PARI 3. March C Premier Monls read the Ministerial declaration
In the Chamber of Deputies today. ,
Its conservative tone astonished the Socialists and extreme J"'C
als. who hud been expected to support the new government. These
members Interrupted. Jeering the reference In the manifesto to the
church and schools. In which it was stated: .
-We will apply without feeblenesa and . without violence the laws
dealing with religious orders and the separation of the church and
state We will protect against all attack our public schools.
The declaration sets forth that the railroad employes who were
dismissed after the recent strike will be taken back unless they
have been proved guilty of gross insubordination and the destruction
Aftevlolent attacks from the representatives of the Clerical and
Socialist groups the chamber voted confidence In the government.
Tiie vote was 300 to 11.
T. R. IS
GVEN
SNUB
Attitude Toward Jeff Davis
Arouses Houston Man.
SPURNS COMMITTEE PLACE
Judge Klttrell Ciives Reason for De
clining to Serve on Roosevelt
Reception Committee An
other Man Accepts.
lrouSTOJf. Texas. March S. Because
f Colonel Kooeevelfs attitude toward
. v n..li Tnrlire Norman O. Kit-
;rell haa declined to serve on the re-
eptlon committee whlcn will raeei i-
. r. i.i . w - . ivt KunflaV- Colo-
i t . . k x wnlt.rc toitav accepted
he vacant position, saying no aia ao
wlna- to the restoration by Colonel
Roosevelt of Davis name on Cabin
Bridge at Waahlngton. Judge lviiireii.
explaining his withdrawal, aaiu
i. i- k Hf.tima of Jatferson
Davis. Incorporated erroneous state-
. . , V. n u n.vli
tenta in writings auu wjw . - - - -ailed
attention to the fact that In
istire had been done hlra. Colonel
' . a . ..I. refused to mill
ItUDiririt . " fc "
correction or response, but was re
ported to have said:
"I will have no communicauxn
r. Jefferson Davis."
KOOSEVrXT STARTS TOMORROW
Ex-President Goes Sooth First, Then
Comes to Pacific Coast.
wn TnDV xtaeeh a ThM Itinerary of
i . ... - y -
Theodore Roosevelt on hla trip around
the country was announoea toaey. nw
hi Tnrit M.r the Pennsvl-
vanla Railroad at W:l A. Wednesday,
and Sagamore Hill will not see Dim again
until Sunday. April 3S. Atlanta Is his
first stop and the tour In Its entirety
literally swings around the circle.
The line of travel dips down to ftew
Orleans, stretches across the South-
st. follows the Faeinc coast nortn-
i . vnrtknt and Punt 8ourud.
i.i. v.hn nA Montana and then
reaches home through Chicago, where
the Colonel will stop for a few hours
only, on Saturday, April ii
The full list of engagements occupies
! typewritten pages.
In the party will be Mr. and Mrs.
.it ui.. Pthl Ttimaevelt- Mlea
Cornelia. Landon. a friend of Miss Ethel,
and Frank Harper, tha Colonel's secre
tary.
with iv. vwiaslhla axeentlon of a few
short stretches, the trip will be made lo
egular trains and puono ruiunin cars,
ikhnn.h Vim ehnaen the saiblects of
many of hla addresses, the Colonel will
apeak extemporaneously ax moax pom's.
At the Commonwealth Club In San
Francisco on March 17 be will dlecuea
The Zone of Doubtful Authority Be
tween Nstlonal and State Conservation."
MANY SEEKING BENEFITS
Work of Distributing Forest Fire
Sufferers' Funds Under Way.
WASHINGTON. March . Relatives
dependent on those who lost their Hvee
in the forest Ores which swept the
West last Summer will receive the ben
efit of the 115.000 appropriation made
by the last Congress for their relief,
as soon as the officers of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Forest Service
can formulate plans for Its distribu
tion. Plans are under way looking
to early sdjudlcation of these claims.
A number of claims already have
reached the Department, but in order to
give all who may be eniltled to share
the benefits of the fund a chsnce to
nie their claims. It Is probable that
the Secretary of Agriculture will fix
a date limiting the time In which such
claims will be given consideration.
w Man Runa Danville Inquiry.
DANVILLE. III.. March I George
Sloan, of Butter tow-nahlp. was this
afternoon appointed temporary fore
man of the Vermilion County grand
Jury to take the place of lsaao Wood
yard, waa ia Ul. i
from Armstrong's revolver. Chief of
Police Parry happened to be nearby,
and hastened to the express office. The
robber opened fire from behind a coun
ter and wounded Parry. For 20 min
utes the robber held the fort, being un
able to escape or to drive the police
man ivari When his ammunition was
exhausted, he waa overpowered. Chief
party was not seriously hurt.
SYMPATHY JS AROUSED
Mother Is on Trial as Murderer of
Her 5-Year-Qld Son.
ALBANY, X. T March . That a
woman charged with a capital offense
should receive more consideration at
tne hands of a Jury than a man and
ought not to be put to death for
murder, was the opinion expressed by
several talesmen today at the trial of
Mrs. Edith Melber, of Schenectady,
charged with having poisoned her 6-year-old
son. George, in a lonely swamp
near Albany last January. ,
Twenty-four talesmen were ex
amined, but only one, Wesley Smith,
was accepted.
The courtroom was crowded, and
some of the women brought opera
glasses to enable them to get a bet
ter view of the prisoner.
Mrs. Melber has admitted killing the
child by pouring acid down his throat.
The body waa found In a clump of
weeds near here.
E
RULES COMMITTEE
DEMOCRATS HI
Henry of Texas, Will Under
take to Push Measures
Through House.
TARIFF DIVISION APPEARS
People May Vote on Suffrage.
CARSON. Nev., March . A resolution
In favor of submitting the question of
woman suffrage to a vote of the people
was adopted today by the Assembly. It
Is known also the Senate will adopt
the resolution.
Some Favor Revision by Wholesale,
Others by Schedules, but Cana
dian Reciprocity Will Pass.
Some Chairmen Chosen.
WASHINGTON, Mar. . The rules
committee, ono of the most powerful
of the House committees of the Sixty
second Congress, with Robert L. Henry,
of Waco, Tex., at its head, was form
ally selected by the new House ways
and means committee at its first meet
lng today.
The following were announced aa the
seven Democratic members: Robert Lee
Henry, Texas; Edward W. Pou. Smith
field. N. C; Thomas W. Harwick,
Sandersville. Go.; Augustus O. Stanley,
Henderson. Ky.; Finis J. Garrett. Dres
den, Tenn.: Martin D. Foster, Olney,
111., and Matthew R. Denver, Wilming
ton. Ohio.
The committee will consist of 11
members. The four Republican mem
bers will be chosen later, with the
other Republican members of com
mittees of the new House.
Henry to Re Chairman.
The ways and means committee,
which Is charged under caucus dic
tum with the (unction of selecting the
committees. Is not empowered to name
the chairman, but It recommended to
the news rules committee that it elect
Henry as rhairman, which Is tanta
mount to designation at this time.
The committee will meet tomorrow
morning to confer over its preliminary
work.
There was some discussion over the
programme of tariff revision, but the
committee Is deliberating carefully
over that, which is the greatest task
before It. The committee expects to
report Its programme to Congress soon
after April 4.
Division on Tariff Apparent.
The Democratic members realize
there Is considerable difference of
opinion among their party associates
In the House as to the methods of re
vising the tariff, some favoring a
wholesale bill and others schedule by
schedule. In accordance with the views
of leaders like Clark and Underwood.
There Is no conclusion yet as to
whether tha schedules are to be tacked
to the Canadian reciprocity bill, but
the bill itself will carry out the terms
of the agreement in good faith.
The committee has not yet passed
upon tha committee chairmanships be
yond those of the ways and means and
rules committees, but in snany in
stances, more or loss complete assur
ances of Individual members of the
ways and means committee have made
the chairmanships largely a matter of
ratification by the formal action of the
committee. These are some of the ten
tative ehalrmcnships, some of them be
ing fully assured:
Principal Chairmen Chosen.
Ways and means. Underwood. Ala
bama; public lands, Robinson. Arkan
sas; naval affairs. Padgett. Tennessee;
Indian affairs, Stephens, Texas; agri
culture, Lcwcr. South Carolina, or
Beall. Texas; rivers and canals, Korb
ly, Indiana; private land claims, Car
ter, Oklahoma; Pacific railroads, Slay
den. Texas; merchant marine, Clark,
Florida; mines and mining, Foster, Illi
nois; rivers and harbors. Moon. Ten
nessee. Randall, Louisiana or Spark
man, Florida.
The new riles committee is almost
a complete transformation from the
present one.
The lines of division among Democratic
nn the tnrln am alreadv being
UtC ill tj- - -
drawn. ' Both favor passing the Cans-
absolutely Para
FMes Home Baking Easy
FLOOi
eOTTii
And makes fhc cake lighter, finer flavored,
more sightly, and Insures its
- freedom from alnm.
Royal Cool Book 800 Receipts Free. Send Name and Address.
ROYAL BAKIwa POWDEB CO., NEW YORK. -
Iff . ! I f T .
metropolitan Lire insurance
Company
Of New York City. In the State of Kew
York, on the 31t day of December, 1910.
mate to the Insurance Commissioner of tlie
State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up. . 2.000. 000.00
Income.
Premiums received during
the year 76.822. 791.59
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year.. 13.508.374.53
Income from other sources .
received during the year. . 448, 873.31
Total Income $
Disbursements.
Paid for losses, endowments,
annuities and surrender
values
Dividends paid to policy
holders during the year...
Dividends paid on capital
stock during the year
Commissions and salaries
paid during the year
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year
Amount of all other expend
itures Total expenditures
Assets.
4. Market value of real estate
owned
Market value of stocks and
bonds owned
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc
Premium notes and policy
loans
rash In banks and on hand.
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums
Other assets (net) ......... .
dlan reciprocity agreement, but the radi
cals would Immediately undertake a
complete revision of the tariff by sepa
rate schedules and would tack at least
the new woolen and cotton schedules to
the reciprocity bill. The conservatives
would defer revision of the tariff by sep
arate schedules until the regular ses
sions. President Taffs speeches criticising
the woolen and cotton schedules of the
Payne-Aldrlch law are cited in support
of immediate revision In those cases.
Liability Commission at Work.
wismvr.TnV. March 6. Senators
Chamberlain and Sutherland and Rep
resentatives Brantley and Moon nave
H.n snnninted bv the President as
members of the commission to inves
tigate the questions of employers lia
bility and workmen's compensation.
mi i irn mot- tniinv and ar
ranged for hearings, and will also for
mulate questions lor employers m.u
emploves to answer. . The commission
in I n fr-mrrya an e TTl TllOVCTS
will cuucnfui w . - -
liability act for submission to Con
gress at the next regular session.
Canadian Wants to. Wait.
nTTiwi. Ont.. March 6. R. L. Bor
den, leader of tha opposition, gave no
tice tonight that, as the reciprocity proT
posals have not been carried into effect
by the United States Congress, he will
An w.dn.aH n v that the agree
ment shall not be confirmed by Canada
until It has Been ratinea oy .uubi"-
LAWLER MAY SOON RESIGN
Man Who Prepared Draft of Bollin
ger's Vindication May Quit,
WASHINGTON. March 6. Oscar Law-
ler, assistant attorney for the Interior
rumrtmraL Is reported to have pre
sented his resignation to President Taft,
to take effect May L It is understood
he will resume his law practice In Los
Angeles.
Neither confirmation nor denial of
Mr. Lawler's reported resignation could
be obtained at tne wnite nouse-or h.l
Secretary Balllnger's office. Mr. Law
ler refused to discuss the matter.
He was the author of the Lawier
draft of President Taft, a letter exoc
eratlng Mr. BalHnger.
$31,000 GOES TO CHINESE
Amount, In Cash and Flour, la
Available In New York.
NEW YORK. March ft Thirty-one
thousand dollars In cash and flour was
made available today for famine sufferers
In China. Ten thousand dollars In cash
was cabled to China by the Christian
Herald through the State Department to
day, to be equally divided between the
relief committees at Bhangnai ana n:n-klan?.
Twenty-one thousand dollars" worth of
flour, it was announced, was rorwardea
by the troopship Buford from Seattle to
Chlnklang.
PICTURES
are the true beautiflers in the
home. We are displaying this
week a splendid assortment of
frames and unframed pictures
suitable for home and office pur
poses. They will be much appre
ciated by you.
We dt picture fram
ing as it should be done
artistically and me
chanically perfect, with
a large line of new and
handsome moldings to
select from.
Complete line of Artists' Ma
terials, Canvas, etc. Haebur-g's
Roman Gold, Water Color Sets,
etc Stationery and Leather
Goods.
SANBORN, VAIL & CO.
Wholesale, Retail.
170 FTKST 171 FBO"T
BCT. MORRISON AND YAMHILL
every piano, upright or grand, every talking
machine and record, every organ, pipe organ,
etc., etc., to go into our new building has
beenprovided;andeverything
now in the old establishment
must go!
Xalkin g m ach :f Ha If " br ice !
rt . tarn . ,
" ASA '
XT31 11
1
l I Iff
y.
better
bigger
busier
building
at
7th and
alder"
We start with A,3ffi3&,C7'cJl-S ..
April AJttiAtop'fpM'yfig?.
ora. w 7 , arfS, f xures fc
little payment
noT353washiVton
see!
new upright pianos new auto-pianos, pianola pianos, etc.
were $250, now $162 pay $5 a month were $900, now $647 pay $18 a month
were $350, now $225 pay $8 a month were $750, now $522 pay $15 a month
were $550, now $357 pay $12 a month were $650, now $435 pay $12 a month
new baby grands and many .
were $1000, now $765 pay $25 a month others.
no additional charge, except simple interest if you prefer
to purchase upon convenient little payments.
S0.779.S30. 43
24.87794.59
6. 413.229.38
140,003.00
17.741.714.28
1.413,655.76
4.473.067.64
65,059.081.63
24.116.S01.5
135.403,847.33
138.655.221.6S
7t4.477.RJ
4.030,182.76
6.207.210.1 4
S.8J9.102.73
Total assets t 813.088.3S4.0O
Less special deposits In any
state 8,470.0S5.M
Total assets admitted In Ore
gon 0fl,517.39S.S9
Liabilities.
Set reserve -... 270.8S0.929.0O.
Total policy claims 030,113.58
All othfsr liabilities lets re.
serve covered by special
deposits 6.347.777.7S
Total liabilities 277.358.820.30
Total lnnurance In force De
cember 31. 1910 12.215.851.3SS.0O
Bnslness In. Oregon for the Year.
Total risks written during-
the year t 904.739.00
Gross premiums received dur
ing the year 117,995.34.
Premiums returned durlur
the year none.
Leases paid during the year. 19.924.63
Losses incurred during the
year 21,799.53
Total amount of risks out
standing In Oregon Decern- ,
bcr 31. 1910 S.610.821.00
METROPOLITAN T.1FK INSURANCE
COMPANY.
(Signed) JAS. S. ROBERTS. Secretary.
Statutory resident general agent and at
torney for service, Alfred T. Bonney.
SYNOrSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company
Of San Francisco. In the State of Tall
fornla. on the 31st day of December, 1010.
made to the Insurance Commissioner of the
State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up 1 1,500.000.00
Income.
Premiums received during the
year in cash B,O0.,Ji3.u
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year.... 202.B.9.JS
Income from other sources re
ceived during tne year 4t.S13.P4
Total income 6.846.677.31
Disbursements.
Losses paid during the year. .$ 2,585,877.04
Dividends paid during the year
on capital stock 225.00O.0O
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 1,878.128.90
Taxes, licenses and fees paid --.....en
during the year 132,3. J..SB
A7ut z.!1: .!f.".d.1: s8i.sM.Dt
Total expenditures f
Assets.
Value of real estate owned 3
Value of stocks and bonds
owned .
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, stc
Cash in banks and on hand...
Premiums in course of collec
tion and in transmission....
Interest ajnd rents dua and ac
crued -
Total assets
Less special deposits in any
state
Total assets admitted in Or.
gon -
Liabilities..
Cross clslms for losses unpaid. t
Amount or unearnou prfliiuuiiw
on all outstanding risks....
Due for commission and
All otber liabilities ..
4.053,280.34
557,000.00
4.918.115.29)
1.038,42il.nJ
470.73n.5a
1,009.548.83
78,803.611
8,070.628.43
70,000.00
8,000,629.43
462,617.53
8,890,131.28
180,000.00
151.50O.0O
r-..t ii. vm. U a 4.184.248.80.
Total insurance In fores De-
comner ai, "V"J- "
RnilnM. In Oresroa for the Year.
Trr'.Wn".en..!"ln"V: 9.413.935.00
Gross premiums received dur-
ing the year 149.758.71
Premiums returned during tha M
Losses paid during the "year.' '. 69.'sm2a
Losses Incurred during the
year ... o,ouo.uif
Total amount of risks out
standing in Oregon unceiii- -,.,
ber 3L 1910 6.163,180.00
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY:
(Signed) LOUIS WEINMANN. Secretary.
torney for service. Cham. R. Thompson, Sher
lock bids,. Portland -
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL, STATEMENTS
HP THE
United States Branch of the London
Assurance Corporation
. . it. - vincs-An nf n rn 1
V . .L j- ris- Tnlir. 1010.
Britain, on uib oii uj a , 7 ' tU;
mad to the Insurance commissioner o tna
State ot uregon, purautuii.
Capital.
Amount of capital deposited.. 630.CrO0.fH3
Income.
premiums received during the
vear in cash 2,i.wi..
Interest, dividends and rents ,,.,..
received during the year 120.-S3.4t
Income from other sources re-
celved during tne year -"'.
Total Income
Disbursements.
Losses paid during the year..
Dividends paid during the year
on capital stock
Commissions and salaries paid
..in. itin vear
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
. during the year
Amount of all other expendi
tures Remitted to b.ome office
Total expenditures
' Assets.
Value of real estate owned...
Value of stocks and bonds
owned VV
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc
rash in banks and on hand
premiums in- course of collec
tion and in transmission . . .
Due from other companies for
pAiniiimnrA on losses paid..
Interest and rents due and ac.
cruoa ,
Total assets S
Less special deposits In any
rate (If any there be)
Total assets admitted In Ore
gon
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpaid.!
Amount of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks
Due for commission and brok
erage -
All other liabilities
Surplus
2.805,262.93
1,261,730.87
nil
727.574.78
6?, 481. 91
134,428.17
38S.412.6ll
2.573,628.65
nil
8,015,145.00
nil
176,768.34
427,843.2a
8,626.11
87.430.41
3,665,813.19
nil
3.005,813.19
209,788.14
2,049,888.03
11.496.10
io9,r85.i!:
1.195.073.BS
Tumi liabilities 8,663,813.14
Total Insurance In force De-
- - . a 911 flu" KsSO Aim
cember oi, iuiu fou1vo.,w, w
RiMiKMi in Orecnn for the Year.
T,yelrrl8.', .7???. .71T,932.00
Gross premiums received dur-
inn. th vear 104, -i 4. 08
premiums returned during the
t b'o'ih' d'ur'l'nr the year.. 18i668.10
Losses incurred during the
year 185,211.10
Total amount of risks out-
bersi. 1910 4.542.786.00
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION.
tSlgned) ., .
aiahitnr. resident general arent and at.
toiney for service. Rod. K. Smith. Portland.
Toll Thompson 4k W. 8. Halvor-Jacksou A
Deerlss. resident aceuta.
I