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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1913)
THE MOKMXG OREGOMAX TUESDAY, FJSBKUAKY 3, 1913. MILITARY REGIME GROWING III FavOR Mexicans and Foreigners See in Huerta's Rule Solution of Present Difficulty. TRAGEDY STILL MYSTERY I rll.i Diax, tX5 La Barra,' IXodolfo i:ejros and Goraei Already In TXacc for Presldeucy at Coming General Klectlon. MT.XICO CITY. Feb. Si. Confidence in the new administration ia Browing in the capital, conservative Mexicans and foreigners aiike regarding what appears to be a probable military regime as the solution of the present difficulty. A revulsion of sentiment has been caused by the death of Fran cisco Madero and Pino Buarea, but the majority of the Mexican people merely shrUK their shoulders. It Is likely that there are a few chap ters on that tragedy still to be writ ten. The bodies have been removed from the penitentiary, pending the transference of Madero's to the family home at San Tedro de Us Finos. In the State of Coahuila. and that of Suares to Yucatan, permission having bten granted. listeria Aeease Openly. One afternoon paper in Mexico City denies the stories of the attack on the Madero guard, alleging that tne mur der was carried out in accordance with President Huerta's plans, but that the Mexican government appears honest In Its endeavor to place the facta before the world by means of a judicial In vestigation. This Investigation prob ably will not be concluded for some days. Already the political world Is turn ing to the elections. It is said that General Felix Dlaa will have as his opponents In his candidacy for the Presidency. Francisco de la Barra, the present Minister of Foreign Relations: Kodolfo Reyes, son of General Ber nardo Reyes, who was killed In the flrst attack on the palace, and Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomes. Friends have begun a campaign in behalf of these various candidates. Outside Report Not Reassnrlm. The holding of the elections will de pend upon the state of the country, but President Huerta insists upon a free choice of the people when peace is restored. Reports are not altogether reassur ing from the states of Coahuila, Neuvo Leon and San Luis Potosi, where rebels are committing depredations. The Zapatistas In the south also are giv ing trouble, and It Is reported that one town in the state has been sacked. This, however, is characterized by the government as the work of a small and Insignificant portion of the rebel ' army in the south. It is said that the new revolution at tempted by Emlllo and Raoul Madero, brothers of the late President, Is malt ing little headway. Wilson Accepts Huerta's Versloa. The American Ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson, made the following state ment tonight regarding the death of ' Madero and Suarez: "In the absence of other reliable In formation I am disposed to accept the government's version of the man ner In which the ex-President and ex-Vice-PresIUent lost their lives. Cer tainiy the violent deaths of these per sons were without government appro val and if the deaths were the result of a Dlot.it was of restricted character and unknown to the higher officers of the government. "Mexican public opinion has accepted this view of the affair and It is not at all excited. The present government appears to be revealing marked evi dence of activity, firmness and pru dence and adhesion to it, as far as I have been able to ascertain, is general "throughout the republic, indicating the early re-establishment of peace. tioTcromrat Frlemdly to Asaerlea. "The government as constituted Is very friendly to the United States and is desirous of affording effective pro tection to all foreigners. "For the present American public opinion should, deal with the situation calmly and accept with great reserve the lurid and highly-colored stories which are being furnished by some few correspondents. The great majority of the correspondents here are endeavor ing to deal fairly with the situation." It was learned late tonight that the government refused permljsion for the transfer of the bodies of Madero and Suarez respectively to Coahuila and Yu catan, giving as a reason that It does not desire to afford the people of these states an excuse for demonstrations. Appeal Made for Troops. The Legislature of the State of Mo relos has appealed to the- central gov ernment for troops, declaring that Za patistas raids have been renewed there. The appeal said that on Sun day haciendas were burned and at the moment of the sending of the telegram another was burning- about two miles from Cucrnavaca. Opposition in the Chamber of Depu ties to a resolution calling for an im mediate holding of general elections re sulted in an interpellation of the Min ister of the Interior to confirm or re fute the statement that the country still Is in a state of revolution. Mexico will reply without delay to the note sent to the government by the State Department at Washington on September IS. and American claims for damages growing out of the revolu tion will receive prompt attention. Boris Merow, a naturalized Ameri can, was killed In an attack made by a force of rebels on a mine In the lxtlan district of the territory of Tepic, .February 20. Ramon Gorzueta. a Span lard, also was killed. Two American employes and one British workman are missing. They are Alfred Bromley, a British engineer, and David Sanaa and Charles Budd. The houses and mills of the mining company were sacked. RABAGO SUCCEEDS GOXZALEZ Federal Volunteers Forced to Give Up Arms at Cannon's Point. CHIHUAHUA. Feb. 21. General An tonio Rabago was Inaugurated today Governor of the State of Chihuahua, succeeding Abraham Gonzalez, who is in prison charged with plotting to blow up the Federal barracks with dynamite. The plot, it is said, was revealed by one of the conspirators. A force of volunteers, who refused to recognize the new Government, sur rendered only after cannon had been trained on their positions. Most of tbMii Joined the Federal forces. Marceala Caraveo and his insurgent adherents have been incorporated in the Federal army, and It is reported tliat the followers of Inez Salazar and Antonio Rojas are about to declare their allegiance. " . - COMMANDER OF TROOPS MOBILIZING BORDER. ' f y O O GENERAL TEXAS ASKS ACTION Legislature Has Resolution Demanding Intervention. COLQUITT PLANS MESSAGE Xo Action Taken on Measure Intro duced in Senate Other States Have Similar Resolutions, Some Being Adopted. AUSTIN, Tex.. Feb. 24. A resolution providing that Texas go on record as demanding intervention outfight and insisting that the United States termi nate "outrageous conditions now exist ing in Mexico," 'was introduced today in the Texas Senate. It was not acted upon. Governor Colquitt In planning to send a special message to the legislature which will ask a special appropriation to protect any expense he may incur In policing the border. The Governor said today that he thought the advice of President Taft in the Mexican situa tion had been "bad." NEW YORK REFUSES . TO ACT Legislature Tables Resolution Ex pressing Abhorrence ot Mexico. ALBANY. If. Y- Feb. 24. The Senate tonight refused to "express its abhor rence of the savage and uncivilized methods of brutal military despots who have usurped the reins of government in Mexico." A resolution to this effect was tabled. The resolution also sought to place the Legislature on record as urging the United States Government "to with hold its recognition of the de facto gov ernment of Mexico until it Is made manifest that a government Is estab lished In that revolution-ridden repub lic with which the civilized nations of the world may decently maintain dip lomatic relations." SOUTH DAKOTAXS "VAXT FIGHT State Wants to Send Voluuteer Regi ment to Front. PIERRE. S. D.. Feb. 24. A reso lution Indorsing the actionpf President Taft in sending troops to the Mexican border was adopted by both houses of the Legislature. A movement is under way to secure the appointment of Adjutant-General Englesy as a Colonel of Volunteers, with power to raise a South Dakota regiment for any emergency. OKLAHOMA MEASURE OPPOSED Legislative Resolution Denouncing Killing of Madero Postponed. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Feb.' 24. A resolution declaring that Oklahoma fa vors Intervention in Mexico was intro duced today In the Oklahoma House of Representatives. It was opposed and went over until tomorrow. The resolution denounces the killing of Madero and Suarez as a disgrace to civilization and asks Congress to take steps to bring about peace In Mexico. Texan s Call on Government. TNT CHIT A, FALLS. Texas. Feb. 24. Xews of the execution of Francaisco Madero caused such a sensation here that a petition is in circulation today asking that the United States Govern ment request all Americans to leave Mexico and to take steps to punish those responsible for Madero's death. Kansas Demands Action. TOPEKA. Kas, Feb. 24. The House adopted today a resolution declaring It "looked with horror upon the mur der of President Madero and his vice president," and demanding that steps be taken by the United States to pro tect the lives of American citizens in Mexico. . MORE TROOPS GO SOUTH (Continued From First Page.) concentrate. Colonel Edwin F. Glenn, of the TWenty-thlrd Infantry, will com mand the Fourth Brigade, by the Ill ness of Brigadier-Gtneral Ramsay D. Potts, and Colonel Arthur D. Williams, of the Eleventh Infantry, will com mand the Sixth Brigade, in the place of Brigadier-General Clarence Edwards, who is under orders for Philippine ser vice. The War Department's estimate Is that under theje orders there will be concentrated between S000 and 8000 infantry, about 800 cavalry and about ON MEXICAN W. H. CARTER. the same number of field artillery, or a total of nearly 10,000 men. ; Rapid Mobilisation Effected. In the maneuvers of 1911 it required two weeks' time to get some of the soldiers to Texas, but it is belleyed that this period can be cut in half at present. Even then the whole Second Division will almost certainly be at Galveston or vicinity some time before the necessary water transportation can be provided. The four Army transports, all the Government owns In Eastern waters, only can carry a brigade at most, and there are three brigades In this di vision. It will be necessary to charter from ten to IS merchant steamers of large size to accommodate the remain ing two brigades. The Quartermaster's Department has a long list of avail able vessels, but as It would cost on an average of $700 a day for each ship to keep them ready for service, the War Department has avoided incurring any such large liability. So In all proba bility It will remain for the next Ad ministration to. authorize this expen slve outfit. The Army transports Sumner, McClel lan and Kilpatrick are due at Galves ton tonight or tomorrow and they will be joined within a day or two by the Meade, which was given to the Navy Department to carry a detachment of marines to Guantanamo. Cuba. With that mission performed, the Meade will join the other transports at Galveston. Ambulance Company Entrains. LEAVENWORTH, Kan- Feb. 24, Field Ambulance Company No. 3 en trained tonight and left Fort Leaven worth for Galveston, Tex. The com pany started within an hour after the order to depart had- been received from Washington. Site for Troops Selected. HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 24. A site for troops to concentrate here in proximity to Galveston was selected today at Eureka, six miles from Houston. Troops Leave Fort Snclling. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Feb. 24. The last of the four trains carrying troops from Fort Snelling to Galveston. Tex., de parted shortly after 7 o'clock tonight. FUGITIVES ARE ON SHIP ERNESTO MADERO AND PARTY BOARD CUBAX CRUISER. Francisco I. Madero, Sr., Father of Slain ex-President, One of Those to Seek Safety at Vera Crnz. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Feb. 21. Er nesto Madero, who was Finance Minis ter In the Cabinet of his nephew. Pres ident Francisco Madero. arrived here with his family on a special car this morning. Ernesto Madero and his party went on board the Cuban cruiser Cuba at 10 o'clock tonight. Their presence was unknown to the local officials and few persons recognized th.e late President's uncle. He declined to grant an inter view. Ernesto Madero was accompanied by his two sons and Francisco L Madero, Sr., father of the late chief executive. The Cuban gunboat Cuba Is expected to sail late tonight for Hanava. The Cuba and. the American and the Mexi can warships anchored in the harbor here were decorated today and fired salutes In honor of the Cuban national holidays. Advices from Monterey say General Geronlmo Trevlno took charge today of the government of Nuevo Leon without bloodshed. CONSUL GARRETT THREATENED State Department Told of Situation at Nuevo Laredo. LAREDO. Tex.. Feb. 24. Threats against the life of United States Con sul Garrett were made today on the streets of Nuevo Laredo, it is asserted by Enrique Parra, a Mexican saloon keeper. Consul Garrett was Instrumen tal In bringing about arrests of sev eral Americans and Mexicans who are alleged to have held up a number of persons, and the threat of death was made on this account. Consul Garrett reported the occur rence to the State , pepartment at Washington. MEXICAN RESOLUTION BLOCKED Ohio House Speaker Rules It Out on Point of Order. COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 24. In a .point of order Speaker Swain of the lower House of the Ohio Legislature refused today to allow the Introduction of a resolution calling upon Congress to in tervene In Mexico. " The Speaker held that such a meas ure might be embarrassing to President-elect Wilson, and that interven tion was not a subject for discussion by a State Legislature. - TEXAS TROOPS ARE HURRIEDTO BORDER Reports That Americans Are Menaced at Matamdras , Cause Quick Action. BOUNDARY GUARD DOUBLED Governor Colquitt Gives Summary Order .When Informed That Americans May Have to Give Money to Mexicans., WASHINGTON. Feb. 94. A serious claafc max result betweea Federal troop and tbe Texas National Guard at Brownsville, Tex, skould the latter attempt to cross tke Rio Grande to tbe relief of Americana alleged to be Im periled In Matamoras, Mex. ..When the War Department learned at midnight that Governor Colquitt had Issued orders for four companies of Texas militiamen to proceed to Browns ville, orders were telearaphed at once to Brigadier-General F. Z. Steever, In charge of the Federal troops on the border, to aend to Brownsville Imme diately such a force aa he "deemed necessary" and "under no clrenm atances to permit the crossing of the river except upon the specific orders of the Secretary of War." BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Feb. 24. Re ports tonight that Major Esteban Ra mos, in command of the Matamoras garrison, had demanded money from residents of Matamoras on pain of Im prisonment, among which are Included a large number of Americans, caused summary action by Governor Colquitt, who was informed of the situation by telegraph. The Governor at once' ordered four companies of state troops to the border. Guards at the ferry and the inter national bridge crossing the Rio Grande have been Increased. Though early reports were to the ef fect that Major Ramos had demanded that Americans contribute money to ward the maintenance of the garrison, this later was denied. It was declared, however, that Mexican residents of Matamoras had been compelled to con tribute several thousand dollars. Major Ramos demanded the money, saying that otherwise be would withdraw his troops and leave the city to the mercy of outlaws. Officials Collect $4500. The officials collected today from Mexicans $4500, about one-third of the amount asked. Governer Colquitt's action in sending troops to the border was taken on re quest of Captain Head, commanding the Brownsville company, who was in com munication with Governor Colquitt the early part of the night. A report was current that Jesse H. Johnson. American consul at Mata moras, had been arrested on his re fusal to contribute to the garrison fund, but late tonight Mr. Johnson told the Associated Press he had no appre hension of any serious developments In Matamoras within tbe next 24 hours. All was quiet at midnight. Mexicans to Be Warned. American residents of Matamoras, Mexico, were warned late tonight by United States Consul, Jesse Johnson to cross the boundary into Brownsville. Early In tbe night Mr. Johnson ap pealed to Captain Head of the Browns ville Company of the State National Guard for protection for the Consu late and foreign residents of Mata moras. . The Governor sent this message to Captain Head: "Notify Mexican commander at Matamoras, who is demanding money. that if he harms a single Texan, his life will be demanded, as a forfeit." Governor Colquitt received tonight the following telegram from Captain Head of the Company of National Guard which has been on duty at Brownsville for several days at the request of the Sheriff of Cameron County: "Have Just received message from Consul Johnson . at Matamoras. Can you authorize me to cross river at order of the Consul to protect the con sulate and American interests?" The Governor telegraphed Captain Head as follows: "Telegram received. Do not cross river unless you receive orders to do Don't Wait For Spring: to come, but begin to build up your system now by taking Hood's Sareaparilla to cleanse your blood of those Impurities that have accumu lated In It during the Winter. To build up the system now will help you through the sudden cnangea oi weather at this season and very likely save you from serious sickness later. Thousands testify that Hood's Sar- saparilla purifies the blood and givea strength and vigor. It combines the utmost remedial values ot more than 20 different Ingredients, roots, barks and herbs, each greatly strengthened and enriched by the peculiar combina tion used in makinff Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today In the usual liquid form or In the tablets called Saraatabs. . POSLAM CURES ALL DISORDERS OF THE SKIN Poslam is the pre-eminent skin rem edy, the one dependable healing: agent for Immediate use whenever ecxema or any like trouble annoys. Its healing record and the manner in wnicn ii ex erts Its marvelous curative properties with first application proves the real merit which is alone responsible for Its present extended use. All who suiter from any torra oi eczema, acne, tetter, barber's Itch, scaly scalp, rash, pimples or any skin affec tion whatever should employ Poslam at once. POSLAM SOAP, medicated with Pos lam, is the soap of soaps for daily use, for toilet and bath, as a means of Im proving color and texture of -the skin and assuring Its continued health. All druggists sell Poslam (price, 60 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 AVest 25th Street, New York City. , ' " SEE THAT .CURVE Portlands Foremost Optical House Three graduate optometrists men trained in fitting glasses are yours to command. . The latest improved machinery for grinding lenses, including Kryptoks, is at your service. The most accurate work, the most careful attention, is yours if you" call here. A reputation for reliahility gained through twenty-one years of honorable dealing is behind every transaction. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 2d Floor so. Request American Consul and Americans to come to Brownsville." Governor Colquitt has repeated the telegram from Captain Head to the officer in command of the United States troops at Fort Sam Houston. FUGITIVE DEPUTIES IX C7CBA Supporters of Deposed tJovernment Predict Black Days for Mexico. HAVANA, Cuba- Feb. . 24. Three fugitives, Mexican Deputies Adrian Aguiro Benavides, a nephew of the late President, Francisco Madero; Cepero Rendon and Victor Maya, arrived here today on the steamship Esperanza, from Vera Cruz. According to their story they fled from the Mexican capital to escape the application of "ley de fuga," or shoot ing of prisoners who attempt to escape. The three men boarded a train at Mex ico City, bound for Vera Cruz, as soon as they learned that their arrest had been ordered. They expected to board the Cuban gunboat Cuba at Vera Cruz but the arrival of the .Esperanza changed their plans. Senor Benavides, in an interview. said: - - "Democracy has received a mortal If You Quick, Comfortable Take SHASTA LIMITED Train de Luxe via the f V? SUNSET 1 A modern, high-class extra fare train, with every comfort and luxury known to travel, including: Stenographer (services free), Writing Cesks, Barber Shop and Shower Bath, Valet Service, "-.adies" Maid, Manicuring, Clothes Pressing, Lat est Stock Quotations and News Items. Tele phone Service in Observation Car 30 Minutes be fore departure of train. Equipment the Latest and Best: Consisting of Clubroom Observation Car, containing Ladies' Parlor: Pullman Sleeping Cars with sixteen sections; Electrio Berth Lights; Private Compartment Drawing-Room Car and Diner, Meals a la Carte. 27-Hours Portland to San Francisco-27 Direct connection with the "Owl" at Port Costa for Los Angeles. Further particulars, with booklet describing service and equipment, at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street. Corner Oak, or from Jokn 31. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. TRY IT! SAYS SAGE Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair Soft and Luxuriant and Removes Dandruff. The, old-time mixture of Safe Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is Coming in vogue again, says a well-known down town druggist. It was our grand mother's treatment and hundreds of women and men. too, are again using It to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as w are liv ing in an age when a youthful appear ance Is ot the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussr mixing: at homo. All drur tore sell the ready-to-us) prod A N 0 BEAUTIFIES SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE RESERVE LOAN LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY of Indianapolis. Indiana, for the year end ing December 81, 1U12. Assets. First mortgage loans and loans to policyholders $2,569,640.34 Cash in office, banks and trust companies . 91.S02.45 tT. B. and municipal bonds 14,475.00 Due from agents and premium notes 29.B81.il Interest due and accrued 82.093.37 Net due and deferred premiums 63. 259.87 All other assets . 8,000.00 I2,798,5S8.4 Unsecured assets 37.608.80 Total admitted assets 2,760,927.S4 liabilities. Net present value of all out standing policies 2,42,547.I2 All other liabilities 3,009.7 Surplus and reserves and capital 205,370.1o t2.760.827. 81 Indianapolis, January 1, 1913. STATE OF INDIANA: Office of Auditor of State. I. W. H. O'Brion, Auditor of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the Re serve Loan Ute Insurance Company, of Indianapolis. Indiana, has compiled with the laws of the State of Indiana and maintains with this department a deposit oi tne hk reserve on its policies as requirea o jw. Auditor of State. NEW NOTCH AR-R.OW COLLARS WITH CLOSE FITTING TOPS WTNTON 2 ' In. ADRIAN 2;4 in. 15 eta., 2 for 25 eta. Qoett, Peabody & Co.. Makers MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AOertsinRelief forFeverlshaesSf Constipation, . Headache, Mtomarh Trouble, Teething Disorders, and Deatrav Wnfna- Thev Break n fJolde fv.1 M.Tt. in 34 fa ours. At all Druraetfi. Sbcta. Don't sccept Suniilo msiled FREB. Address, tvijaabitituta, A. 5. O LUSTED, La Roy, N. Y blow In Mexico. We see black days ahead for our fatherland." rt that the National v.iu, e'u j - - - i v. .Bttfi.,1 TTiiArtn .q nrnvlaionftl oeiiuiv? "1 j - - - , - K...M.nn, an attamni is hninsf made to Induce 'General GU, commander of the first military zone, to wxinuraw Ki. ennnnrt frnm Governor Maytorena, to compel the Governor to submit to th Huerta domination. Governor Maytorena la reported considering me resignation ot nia post. Want and Modern Service the TEA DARKENS Fl uct called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about BO cents a bottle. It is the most popular because nobody can discover that it has been applied. Simply dampen a soft brush or sponge with "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight, and by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application It is restored to lta natural color. What delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is that be sides beautifully darkening the hair they say It produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which Is so attractive: besides prevents dan druff, itching scalp and falling hair. Here, you gray-haired folks, get busy; look years younger. Arents, The Owl Drug Co. GRAY HAIR STNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE AMERICAN CENTRAL IN SURANCE COMPANY of Saint Louis, In the State of Missouri, on the 31st day of December, 1912, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the fitate ot Oregon, pursuant to law: CauitaL Amount of capital stock paid up .2,oeo, ooo.oo Income. Premiums received during the year in cash $ 8,241, 1S4.99 Interest, dividends, and rent re ceived during the year 22S.140.7d Income from other sources re ceived during the year 6,322.50 Total Income $3,475,598.25 Disbursements. Losses paid during the year $1,086,004.77 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 240,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 978.245.26 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 126,781.44' Amount of all other expendi tures 209.23S.90 Total expenditures S3.310.870.ST Assets. Value ot real estate owned none Value of stocks and bonds . owned 4.174,331.S4 Ixians on mortgages and coilat- oral etc 857.B90.75 Cash in banks and on hand S2S,41l,1 Premiums In course of collection and In transmission ess 431.SS Interest and rents due and ac crued ....................... 429.12 Total assets .$6.549,270.1 9 Less special deposits In any state (If any there be) 148,1.16.3! Total assets admitted In Oregon. f 3, 410,092.80 liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid... 22,030.33 Amount ot unearned premiums on all outstanding risks S. 702,040.03 Due from commission and brok erage 103.S1B.M All other liabilities S0 41I7T Total liabilities exclusive of cap- ital stock of $3,1S9,004.0 Total premiums In force Decem ber 81, 1912 33.lTS.48S.tO Business In Oregon for the Tear. Total risks written during the year $3,001,033.00 Gross premiums received during the year 417,228.35 Premiums returned during the year 8.91T.4S Losses paid during the year.... 17,642.31 Losses Incurred during the year 20.136.U8 Total amount of risks outstand ing In Oregon December 31, 1012 1.359.498.00 AMERICAN ' CENTRAL INSURANCE CO By B. G. CHAPMAN. . . . Secretary. Statutory genera agent and attorney for service, Fred Tebben, Portland, Oregon, Chamber of Commerce building. SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE THE AETNA ACCIDENT & LIABILITY COMPANY of Hartford, In the State of Connecticut, on the 81st day of December, 1912, made to the Insurance Commissioner o the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital stock paid up. $1,000,000.00 Income. Premiums received during the year s 903,085.08 Interest, dividends and rents re ceived during the year 88,044.07 Income from other sources re ceived during the year $ 0.00 Total Income s oia,72.ia IMsbursements. Lonses paid during the year, In- . eluding adjustment ' expenses, etc $ 247.012.35 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 60,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 189,767.30 Taxes. licenses and fees paid during the year 22,626.94 Amount of all other expendi tures 6.,6S8.l)l Total expenditures t 6S3, Assets. Value of real estate owned $ 063.30 0.00 vaiue ot stocKs ana bonus owned 1,563.045.00 Loans on mortgages and collat eral, etc T33, 104, ,711.2.1 026. 2j Cash la banks and on hand Premiums In course of collection and In transmission 180,776.09 Interest and rents due and ac crued 29.423. 83 Due from reinsurance companies 1.700.03 Total assets t2.676.7o.t0 Less special deposits In any state (if any there be) 0.00 Total assets admitted in Oregon $2,676,732.60 liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid t 46.129.S2 Amount of unearned premiums on an ouisianaing risks 446,o.,i.04 Due for commission and brok erage 48,1 03. T AH otlier liabilities 28.7b4.0S Total liabilities exclusive of cap ital stock of $569,813.22 $ B69.813.22 Total premiums In force Decem ber 81, 1U1Z 870.S22.UU Business la Oresoa for the Year. Total risks written during tbe year 0.00 Gross premiums received during tne year 17,-Ki.2 Premiums returned during tbe year 1.677.80 Losses paid during the year.... 4,261.6.1 Losses Incurred during the year b,613.53 Total amount of risks outstand ing In Oregon December 81, 1912 O.OO THE AETNA ACCIDENT AJfD LIABILITY. By M. Q. BULKELKT. President. Statutory ;eneral agent and attorney for st-rvice, Paul C. Bates. Portland, Or. lie. Cargar, Bates & Lively, General Agents, 301-30S yeon bldg., Portland, Or. STNOPIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY of Cincinnati, In the State ot Oblo, on the 31st day of December, 1912, made to the Insurance Commissioner ot the State ot Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital stock paid Up .......a. ilWrUVU.W Income. Premiums received during the year $ 11,S61,648.S3 Interest, dividends and rents received durlnr the year.... 8.296.393.50 Income from other sources re-- celve during tne year jsi.ouu.ss Total Income $ 17,2b9, 602.30 Disbursement s. Paid for losses, endowments, annuities ana surrender values 3 8.785.993.34 Dividends paid to policy hold ers durlue the year i,so.ttu.ij Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 60,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid durum tne year i, iub.voj.-j. Taxes, licenses and fees paid durlnsf tne year iat.o-o.-.'-i Amount of all other expendi tures V,4..U1 Total expenditures $ 11,510,155.21 Am set. Market value of real estate owned $ 1.580.192.H9 Market valuta of stocks and bonds owned 25,328.13 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc tu,tai,iuu..J Premium notes and pulley loans 16,278.846.33 Cash In banks and on hand.. 770,772.07 Net uncollected and deferred premiums 842.821.2il Other assets net) 3.144.4S7.63 Total assets $ 03,053,613.9'J Less ooecial deposits In any state (if any there be) Total assets aammeo. in Oregon $ 93,033,013.99 T.iflhlllti.s. Net reserve $ 74,237.097.00 Total policy claims Is,8i8.1 All other liabilities 14,iK)0,294.02 Surplus, participating and non- participating 3,397,344. iS Total liabilities exclnsive of .,.,. capital stock of $50O,OO0.0ll. 92,553,618.99 Total Insurance In force De- cember 31. 1912 n...... RnaliMwu. In Oregon for the Year, Total risks written aunng iuc year Gross premiums received dur 413,321.00 33,376.73 ' ing the year Premiums returned during the year Losses paid during the year. . Losses Incurred during the v,nr 4.150.!3 3.UO0.UO S.OOO.UO Total amount of risks out standing in urfy her 81. 1915 81. 1HI 1 VION 1.10.'l,s.".v THE UNION CEM S.l l. i.irr. l.-sstiM.iic Jy JOHN D. SACK. Second Vice-President, oi.hunn- irrnAral airent and attorney for service. D. C. Hcrrin, Portland. Oregon.