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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1912)
THE MOKM'i OKKdOMA.V. SAUliHAl. A,yixx; u, by a vote of about six to one upon the same course. "Judge Ben B. Llndsey, of Denver, Col., one of the truest of progreeslves. wires me: .-I know that llouser person ally released the Plncbots, McCormlck and others." " LA FOLLETTE ONCE OUT, SAYS JOHNSON A f& Easter w ( Sale ' jm. QfeLpZR? 6LOVC5AXD UMSftOJJksf California Governor Explains Transfer of Allegiance to Roosevelt. SUPPORTERS' HOPE GONE -Krva.lfnl IVMaT Sight" at Phila delphia llccalled After That lcnd and Koe Ajrrd That All Waa OTcr. s.1 National Repablicaa Delegates Elerted H i t r i STATE. I 5 1 AIasm "I Colorado - 1- - rt;i of Colmbla.. -( Florida J-1 G'orsla. -v Indiana I'H Iowa , Maine l-,--- Vl. hKln . .. .. ...;3"l Mississippi '-"l Missouri '-, J New M xlco.....J i New Y'Tk iW 7 n Nrth Dakota. .. I klshoms, :-' Philippines ( 21 sutb Carolina. .j I Tfnniw ....... V V.rsmla 2 4 Wisconsin ....... 12 10 4 14,.. 14:.. 1 . . -4.- I.. 28 Tot a: 7 ao s. 2! Two counted for Taft. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. April 6. Gover nor Johnson pave out a state ment yesterday explaining- the action of the La Follertte League of California In transferring- lt support from Sena tor La Follette to Colonel Roosevelt and also a summary of the events In the East that led lip to that action. Accompanying the statement were i-optes of Iflferaim. ini-lullnfr one i-ijined by Giffori I'lnehot. Kepresen tstlre Kent, of California; Medlll Mc cormick and Amos Plnchot. which elves fyrtlier detail!" of metlnjcs In the Kast bffn Walter U llouser, man ager of Senator La Toilette's fira pa i en. and "ProarresslTe" leaders, at which time. It Is said. llouser "was one of the first to ura-e that in the Interest of the progressive movement Senator La Follette should withdraw in favor of Colonel Roosevelt." I .a Follrtte Thought Oat of Race. "It was not until after La Follette'a friends had been assured by Mr. IIouft that in his opinion Senator La Follette was entirely out of the race and that Koosovelt wa the only randMate that could advance the pro gressive cause that they Joined In the movement to secure thi nomination and el-tlon of Colonel Roosevelt.' say the stKaers. Governor Johnson's statement fol lows In part: "So much misrepresentation has been indulged In concerning the attitude of the progressives of California In this campaign that reluctantly I make this statement of tn facta. In doing; so I want to make plain that I shall not permit this contest to be transmuted Into a personal controversy, nor shall I again, unless It Is Imperatively de manded to refute falsehood, discuss this matter. I do not attempt in this statement to detail all that might be presented, the relation of which would only corroborate what Is here set forth. "I left California for the East Jan uary 2S. In Chicago I waa met by Francis J. Heney, perhaps one of the closest and most intimate friends of Senator La Follette. Mr. Heney. with regret. In detail explained to me the political situation, lie stated that La Follette was not favorably known throughout the Kast: that a misappre hension existed there In regard to his work and character, and that La Fol ".ette and all of his Tending supporters had agreed at the time be became a candidate that he should make a vigorous and extendod speaking cam paign: that a personal campaign was absolutely essential to got the progres sive principles before the people: that La Follette had agreed to start such a campaign as early as the first week of October, and to continue It vigorously until tho date of the Chicago conven tion; that instead of doing; this La Fol lette had put In his entire time get ting oat an autobiography and that In consequence thereof his candidacy had lost its vitality." Philadelphia Speech Last Mraw. v "In New York I met In conference repeatedly the most prominent progres sivea of the Nation, men like Gifford rinchot. Oeorge L. Record, of New Jer sey. Amos Pinchot. Medlll McCormlck. ntlson Gardner and others, all of whom is ere actuated by one purpose, the suc cess of the great cause. They ail felt keenly that the candidacy they had es poused had not progressed as they had hoped. Then came the dreadful Fri day night at I'hlladelphla. when La Follette spoke to the periodical pub lishers. nd there were preeent rep resentatives of the principal news paper periodicals of the country, and after that epeech It was taken by friend and foe alike that his candidacy could not continue. "The meetings subsequently held, with w Ich. of course. Senator La Follette was familiar, are detailed In the subjoined statement, and the atti tude of those who represented blm, pre sumably with his knowledge and con sent. Is set forth In the statement ap pended by Gilford Plnchot, Amon Pln chot. William Kent and Medlll Mc Cormlck. From the statement It ap pears that llouser. representing La Follette. said that La Follette's candi dacy was at an end. and that the advo cates of La Follette should follow the leader who could best advance the pro gressive cause. It Is ridiculous to sup pose that the man who Is still the campaign manager of La. Follette act ed without the knowledge of La Fol lette himself. "Durjng- the period of the conference I mention. I was in constant telegraphic communication with California, asking for the advice of those progressives who could be most readily reached. And In New York I was advised by tel egrams that unanimously those con sulted agreed that there was but one course to pursue for the cause that we represented, and that was to declare for Koosevelt. as nearly all the progres sives of National prominence had done. 1 did not presume of my own volition to' make any such declaration and. when the declaration was made. It was made In pursuance of determination ud the request of the progressives ; California who l.ai boen communi cated with. Subsequently Chester 1L K.jell submitted the matter to the La Follette League, whose membership roll number -m '. with the result tat tua La, Follclle League decided MXt'SKEIl QCOTES HENEY, TOO I.n I'ollrlte Manager Says It Was T. Hy Who Wa to Have) Quit. In the controversy between the sup ported of Roosevelt and I Follette, the name of Francis J. Heney, Gov ernment lsnd-fraud prosecutor, ap pears. Discussing Governor Johnson's statement, issued yesterday at Sacra mento. Thomas McCusker. manager of La Follette's campaign In Oregon, last night said that on his last visit to Portland four months ago Heney In formed McCusker that Roosevelt had told Heney that he would not be a candidate for the Presidency and would not accept the nomination If tendered. In the same conversation, said Mc Cusker. Heney told hiin that Roosevelt had requested Heney to support La Follette. Heney went still further and promised McCusker that at the proper time he would return to Oregon and tour the state for the Wisconsin man. "If Governor Johnson's statement was In answer to the questions ad dressed to him by the progressives of California as to his reasons for de serting La Follette for Roosevelt, he has failed," said Mr. McCusker. "The questions were not to the actions of the progressives of California, but from the progressives - to Governor Johnson as to his attitude. "Governor Johnson explains that Heney met him In Chicago and wlth regret." said La Follette was not fa vorably known throughout the East nnd that a "misapprehension existed thera as to his work and character. This Is so absurd as to be Tldiculous. As a matter of fact, every person In the East knew of La Follette's work and realised that his character was of the highest. "When he arose to speak In his first term as a member of the Senate, sev eral of the reactionary Senators walked out of the Senate chamber to show their contempt for him. Senator La, Follette's remarks on that occasion have become famous. He said: "Gen tlemen: You may not listen to me but the people on the outside of this nail are listening to me and the seats now temporarily vacated will In the near future become permanently vacated. This prophesy came true when at the next election 12 of those distin guished Senators were retired by the people and others have been retired since. So It wss absurd for Heney to say that La Follette was not known In the F.ast, where he was known and feared by every financier and corpora tion man. "Another reason assigned by Gover nor Johnson was that, instead of de voting his time to campaigning. La Follette was writing his autobiog raphy. The fact Is La Follette had been so engaged for months before. The autobiography was being pub lished at the time In a leading maga zine nnd the fact was known to all of his friends and associates. "When Heney was In Portland about four months ago. I met him at ths Portland Hotel where. In the presence of C J. Reed, be advised me that Roosevelt had told him that he (Roose velt) waa not a candidate for the Presidency and would not accept the nomination if tendered him. Further more, Heney on this occasion told me that 'Roosevelt had said he did not think this was a Republican year nnd requested Heney to support La Fol lette. Heney also promised me that he would come to Oregon In the course of the campaign and make several ad dresses for La Follette. "It Is significant that each alleged progressive, as he abandons La Fol lette, gives as his main reason for his action a consultation he has had with one or more of not to exceed half a doxen men who are now so earnestly espousing the cause of the ex-President, namely. OlnTord Plnchot, Amos Plnchot. Medlll McCormlck. Represent ative Kent, George L. Record and Gil son Gardner. At the same time each of these gentlemen Is continually on the defensive explaining his pro Roosevelt attitude. .ti- e-l fflv,n btr r.nv, m n r Alio Hum ' j - - . Johnson and other progressives of ths same type mr wiuwiibh iuk . n . t . port from La Follette Is the physical collapse La Follette suffered In Feb ruary, when, as a matter of fact, they had been planning the very action they have since taken several weeks In ad vance of La Follette's illness. "Like Governor Johnson, I do not want to make this a personal con troversy, but as manager of the La Follette campaign In this state. I can not remain quirt and allow the pro gressives to be deceived by statement which I believe are not borne out by the facts in the case. I still believe that the real progressives In this state must realize that La Follette Is their logical candidate for the Presidency. I am just as confident he will receive the support of all true progressives In Oregon and elsewhere." SERVICES HELD TODAY Good Friday Celebrated br Catholic and Kpi.copal Cliu relics. Good Friday services will be held In all the Catholic and Episcopalian churches of Portland today. Special three-hour services will be held begin ning at II M. at Trinity Episcopal. St. Stephen's Episcopal. St. Mark's Episco pal and St- Da'vld's Episcopal. At the latter Bishop Scaddlng will officiate. Rev. A. A. Morrison will officiate at Trinity. Rev. H. M. Ramsey at St. Stephens, and Rev. II. F. Chambers at St. Mark's. At the Westminster Presbyterian Church the third annual commemora tion service will be held at 8:li to night under the direction of J. Hutch ison. Mesdames Miller-Chapman. Hurley-Denny and Susie F. Pipes and Stu art Mi-Gutre will sing. At the Cathedral the services will ha at t o'clock this morning and 7:45 to night. At other Catholic churches the hours of today's services will be as follows: St. Matthew's. First and Caru thera streets, 10. SO A. M.. 13 noon to 3, 4 P. M-. children's service; St. An drew's. East Ninth and Alberta streets, 8 A. M. and 7:J0 P. M. ; St. Francis", East Twelfth and Pine streets, i A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams avenue and Stanton street. 8:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Ascen sion. East Seventy-sixth and East Mor rison streets. A. M. and 7:30 P. M. MOTHERS' DAY SCHEDULED Annual Proclamation Issued by Ok lahoma Governor's Daughter. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla April 5. The most unusual proclamation that ever appeared In Oklahoma Is that written by Miss Lorena Cruce, a daugh ter of Governor Cruce. calling npun the people of the state to observe "moth ers' day." May 12. It was written at the suggestion of the Governor. As Miss Cruce's mother is dead. Miss Cruce. although but l years of age. Is "the first lady of the land" In Okla homa. The proclamation asks that "each citizen, whether old or young, rich or poor, happy or sorrowful, re member her whose love passeth human understanding, and. remembering, man ifest to the world love and gratitude by wearing a white carnation in honor of the dearest of all mothers, and, wearing it, think of her and love her." ABSOLUTELY PORE Makes delicious home baited loods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lima Phosphates PRESS CLUB IS HOST Candidates Put Through Good Humored Grueling. EACH TALKS ONE MINUTE ibes Taken In Spirit In VTilch They Are Given Speeclie-a In tersperseit IVIth Interesting Vaudevlllo Acts. Candidates for nomination got all that was coming to them Thursday night at the hands of the Portland Press Club, and nearly all the candidates were on hand to get it. Starting off with an array of splendid vaudeville, which put everybody In good humor, and laid a foundation for what waa to follow, the second annual gruelling of candidates was a complete success In every par ticular. Announcing that the members of the community anxious to serve the people were In for a good round "panning," President Vincent started off by ask ing Judge Gantenbeln to give an ac count of himself. The programme contained a number of the best acts now la Portland, ob tained through courtesy of the various theaters and the Multnomah and Ore gon Hotels. Several candidates would be asked to speak, then there would be an act. after which some more candi dates would be ordered to report. A roll call In which all the candi dates In a row would be asked to give their names and the office to which they aspired preceded the entertain ment. When a back row was reached, four promising-looking members arose at the same time, each beside the other, and they were all candlates for the office of Coroner. As each speaker took the stand for the minute allotted to him. he was re quested to read a slip containing some Jibe about another candidate. One tak ing the stand simply remarked. "Wait a minute." Another from Salem, when asked what he would talk about, re plied. "About a minute." John B. Cof fey said that after he is fleeted there will be no chlckory in his coffee. The following acts were presented: John Konsky, violinist; Phil Pelx, cor netlst and leader of the Imperial Rus sian Court Orchestra; Laura Thomas UunnelU Impersonator, and Ethel Coro lyn Talmer, pianist. Multnomah Hotel; Harry Glyn. entertainer. Hotel Oregon; Mrs. Metcalf. Portland soprano; Peo ple's Theater Trio: Pauline Randall, soprano. Star Theater: Mr. Deltrlck. baritone. Majestic Theater; Elsie De Vere. Rice and Cady, and Ralph Be Van. Lyric Theater: C. L. Carney, pi anist, was accompanist for most of the soloists. Among the candidates who spoke were: Bon Olcott. R. G. Morrow. H. C McAllister. Walter H. Evans. C.V. Gan tenbeln. George C. llolllncsworth. G. J Cameron. Gus Moscr. Joe Hutchin son. C. N. McArthur. J. Wood Smith. J. E. Crane, Waldemar Seton. H. E. Reed. C. P. Olson, Dr. Earl Smith. R. P Hurst, J. K. Fltzslmmons. Joe Cralb. George 8. Shepherd. J. F. Mit chell. O. R. Downs. O. A. Stevens. Jo seph E. Ellis. W. H. Fitzgerald. B. D. f"gler. H. E. Reed. A. A. Bailey. J. E. Ellis Dan McAllen, John E. Cronan, W. C. North,' F. W. Prasp, John M. Mc Kernan and others. T. R. Like Pontius Pilate. WASHINGTON. April 5. Giving no tice to the Senate that on next Wednes day he would speak on former Presi YOUR UPSET, SOUR IS RELIEVED Take a Little Diapepsin Now and Your Stomach Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes. Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin In the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In digestion or Stomach trouble at any -time, day or night. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a dis tressed, out-of-order stomach five min utes afterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what litle you eat seems to fill you or lays like a lump' of load in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for k 69-rent case of Fape's Diapepsin, and take a dent Roosevelt's views on Judicial re form. Senator Jones, of Washington, dular,il toHnv: "The rule laid down by the ex-Presl- dent IB in lino Willi umi auu,aicu j j Pontius Pilate liiuo years ago. LIQUOR GIVEN TO GIRLS Florence Kelly Said by Detectives to Have Been Piled With Booze. Two girls, victims of Indiscriminate llquor-selllng. fell Into the hands of the nollce yesterday, and 10 otner persons, some of whom are under arrest, may be Involved in the charges growing out of their cases. The Pekin restaurant. at Sixth and Stark streets, and the Cliff Inn. on the Llnnton road, are the nlaces where the liquor was sold. Seated In tho Pckln restaurant Wednesday night. Detective Royle and Deputy Sheriff Mead observed what thev assert was an oovious attempt. t.o Intoxicate Florence Kelly, 610 Kirby street. The girl was seated at a table with three youths. Jack Auzerals, W. Frver and A. B. Reynolds, wno. ine detectives assert, by clever sleight-of- hand, kept a full glass before ner an the time and Dressed her to drinK. When the party left the table the girl was staggering and sick, ine two oi fleers followed the party as far as Sec ond and Burnside streets, where they were arrested. Bail on the men was placed at JJ50 each. Question as to the true age of Mary Drewson stays the action of the au thorities against Rath & Sandy, pro- nrletors of the Cliff Inn. She has given her age as 19 and 21, and the officers are seeking to determine which is tho true figure. The girl came here re cently seeking work and lodged with Mrs. Anna Williams, at 384 Morrison street. In company with that woman, Sam Pace, J. F. Murphy and his wife, known as "Brownie," a girl named Ma bel, a chauffeur and an unidentified man. she went to the Inn. where drinks were ordered. At 5 o'clock in the morn ing the party, having returned to the Williams house, was so disorderly that Patrolmen Bunn and Mallon were called In. thereby bringing out the facts. A drastlo statute covering such cases Is rendered useless, say the police, by a "Joker" In Its last clause. The law provides penalties of from $100 to $1000 or three months to one year, for giv ing liquor to a minor female, but it Is further restricted by a clause that the act shall not apply tq open dining rooms. Just the places where the worst offenses are enacted. BIG AUTO TURNS TURTLE Walla Walla Man Probably Will Die of Injuries. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 5. (Special.) Samuel McBride, owner of the largest automobile garage In the city, and one of the prominent auto- ..k ii. mAn in Oi, affllo was oerhans fatally injured tonight when a big White steamer ne was anving turned turtle on tho Weston road about five miles from Milton, in Oregon. Mr. McBride was on his way to visit his parents in Weston, Or. Two phy sicians were rushed from here to Wes ton, to which place the Injured man was removed. WOMEN PLAN TAFT CLUB 1 1 t Speaker Promises "Hens" Will All "Cackle" for President. -TACO.MA, Wash., April 6. (Special.) At a meeting of the Pierce County Taft Club tonight preliminary steps were taken toward the organization of the first Women's Taft club in the state. - Among the speakers was Mrs. Fran cis King Sears, of Seattle, who pro voked laughter and. applause when she referred to the part of women voters in the campaign as follows: "Mr. La Follette has facetiously ac counted for his Immense majorities at GASSY STOMACH IH A FEW little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or In testinal griping. This will all go, and. besides, there will be no sour food reft over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it pre vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests It Just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes fromall stom ach misery at any drug store, waiting for you. These large F.0-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigeetlon or any other Stomach trouble. r f MP mj in A tin of this Cocoa- costs 25c. You can buy it any where at this price. It con tains 30 cups of a delightful drink if you make it the right way. To obtain the very best re sults be sure you get Ghirardelli's Cocoa UN The Proper Way One cup milk and one heated in double boiler. In a cup or bowl teaapoonhll cocoa for each penon, with wilt I iit Inn lw,ilOTOi!tnd boil UD In . kr Stir well when YV - -XJv to taste. the North Dakota primaries by sug gesting that perhaps the cows voted for him. "It Is a pity if Washington cannot put one over on North Dakota. ."Let us publish to both Dakota and the country at large that in this, the best state In the Union, the hens are DONT BE BALD Almost Anyone May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair. You can easily find out for yourself If your hair needs nourishment, if it Is thinning, getting dry, harsh and brittle; or splitting at the ends. Tou simply have to pull a hair from the top Of your head and closely examine its root. If the bulb Is plump and rosy It is all right; If It is white and shrunken your hair Is diseased and needs nourishment. Wa havo a .remedy for hair troubles that cannot be surpassed. It has a record of growing hair and curing baldness In 93 out of 100 cases where used according to directions for a rea sonable length of time. It will even grow hair on bald heads If the' scalp is not glazed and shiny. That may seem like a strong statement It is. and we mean It to be, and no one should doubt It until they have put our claims to an actual test. ..- We are so sure that Reiall "93 Hair Tonic will completely eradicate dandruff, prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we per sonally give our positive' guarantee to refund every penny paid ns for Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in every instance where it does not do as we claim or fails to give entire satisfaction to the user. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleasant to use as clear spring water. It Is perfumed with a pleasant odor, and does not grease or gum the hair. We have it In two sizes, price BO cents and ri.00. We urge you to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our recommenda tion and with our guarantee back of It. You certainly take no risk. Sold onlv by the Owl Drug Co. stores In Portland. Seattle, Spokane. San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento, M 1 .ill it t ! : ,1 to Prepare Cocoa lump sugar for eack MO II I fl! mnn ini u .erring add susar going to vote for William Howard Tuff "And while we are getting out the solid hen vote, let us keep up sucn a cackling that It will be heard around the world. Sore Throat Sloan's Liniment is an antiseptic remedyfor inflammatory diseases of the throat and chest. For sore throat, croup and asthma it gives quick relief. SLOAM'S OMMEKT . is also good for cough or cold. A. Cusi, of Waldo, Ohio, writes: " I had a severe sore throat and for four days could not swallow, as my throat had welled verv mnoh. I used four drops of Liniment on lamps of sugar and let it dissolve on hit tongne. and In eight hours I waa completely cured." At an talm. Mm Uc.. toe- a tl 00. rw Vmr STnan . Boston. Mass. SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT, Mr-on. It mix one if High-Grade Gloves and Hosiery Women's $135 P. K. Gloves at 98 Cents Splendid wearing, perfect fitting. black, white and all colors, jj-lo-i qualty Gloves 9S Women's $1.50 Doeskin Gloves $1.25 This season's favorite, Doeskin Gloves, washable and durable, $1..0 quality Gloves '...$1.25 Women's 16-Button Length $3.00 Gloves $2.19 Fine quality French kid, in white only, lb-button length, Sfd.uu qual ity Gloves $2.19 The Kayser Glove Family Lennon's are Headquarters for These Famous Fabric Gloves. Elbow length heavy silk 85 Sixteen-button length fabric "doe skin 75C 2-clasp patent tip silk 50S75S$1 2-clasp fabric doeskin.... 50-75 . Men's Gloves Buckskin Is the Latest Word in Men's Gloves. We have the genuine buckskin for men . . . . $2.00 and $2.50 Also Kavser's fabric buckskin Gloves $1-00 Lennon's famous "Varsity" guaran teed Glove for men $1.50 Hosiery Specials Women's "Phoenix" Guaranteed Silk Hosiery. THE HOSIERY WONDER. Pure thread silk Hose, at 75c a pair, 4 pair guaranteed to wear 3 months or new pairs in exchange. Black, white, tan and all colors. Lennon's are sole agents, pair 75 Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose 50c Pair Not the flimsy illusive and delusive kind, hut good, looking, serviceable, perfec Wiping silk Hosiery. While, tan, black and all colors, pair.50 Kayser's, McCallnm, Onyx silk Hose, white, black and all colors. Lennon's have the largest assortment, pr..$l Men's Heavy Silk Hose 25c Pair Men, you must see these to realize this great value. Not the thin, gauzy stocking, but a good-weight, silk plated hose; look and wear as well as any $1.00 silk hose. All colors. pair 25 Men's "Phoenix" guaranteed silk Hose, 4 pair guaranteed 3 months, pair 50 Gloves any length cleaned in a su perior manner, pair 10c? Umbrellas repaired and recovered. A. J. LENKOM C. F. BERG enaons 309 Morrison St, The House That Quality Built SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Thames & Mersey Marine Insurance Company, Limited of Liverpool, Kngland. on the sist day i'l December. 1911. made to tho Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oreon, pur suant, to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up 300,000.00 Income. Premiums reoi-lved during the .,,,,- year in -cash 848,B4S.lo Interest, dividends, and rents re- ceived during the year 24,160.00 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 232,181.. 19 Total income t 905,227.75 Disbursements, bosses paid during- the year... 206,745.31 Remittance to home offlco and losses paid for their acct 476,049. IT Commissions and salaries paid during the year 109.918. to Taxes. licenses, and fees paid during the year 27.440. 0 Amount of all other axpendl- tures 34,03.- Total expenditures ... 834,200.43 Assets. Value of stocks and bonds owned 55?-?i5-2!J Cash in banks and on hand.... -.-i.BOo.e.. Premiums In course of collec- tlon aud in transmission fci,Oi4.w Interest and rents due and ac- -.. crued 3.318. i j Total assets 840.8S3.SS Les7ateBP?!1.a.1. . .I?.0.5.'" . . " . 80.82S.U0 Tgon V""..?.""4..: '?..?":$ 819.858.SS liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid.. 264.297.00 Amount of unearned premiums on all oustandlng risks 114.071.JS Due for commission and broker- A 'other "liabilities I '. 9iM9i:.-.B Total liabilities 477.713.S4 Total insurance in force Decern- ... ber 31. 1U 184.77.'... ' Businesa In Oregon for the Year. Total risks written during the year $2,136,109 00 Gross premiums received during the year ,.'", :," -.6-"-' Premiums returned during the Doss" pa'id" during" 'the "year 2-2:1J !:,i Losses incurred during tho year a.'i.li Total amount of ricks outstand ing in Oregon December 31, 1911 17,741 THE THAMES ft MEKSKV MARINE IX SIRASCE COr, LIMITED. By LOC1S ROSENTHAL,- General Agent Pacific Coast. Statutory resident general airent and at torney for service:. Goorge Taylor. Agents for Oregon. TAYLOR, YOCNG CO., Sherlock, bidg., Portland, Or. .