TiiK jxuAiXii ' UKfctiO.MAA, XiJJblAl, JJLAKCI1 2J, 1113.
AMERICAN KILLED
IN REBEL ATTACK
STAEVATION CTJB.E" DOCTOR WHO FACES NEW INQUIRY
AS TO PATIENT'S DEATH.
Federals at Cananea Defend
Town All Day Against
Superior Odds.
MINERS AVOID CONFLICT
kg-
Battle AVaRf d With Band Grenade
and Artillery, but S50 Hold
Camp Against 1000 Cntll
Armistice Is Called.
NACO. Arlx, March 14. That the
dead and wounded might be romoTed
from the field after a day of desp.rate
fighting with no advantage, atate
troops attacking and federala defend
ing Cananea agreed tonight to an arm
istice until noon tomorrow.
The defenders lost SO killed, while
the state troops' dead number 20 In the
battle, which lasted from 7 this morn
ing until o'clock tonight, when the
armistice took effect.
While the superior numbers of the
attackers makes It seem Improbable
that the defenders can withstand for
another day. Colonel Morenos' federal
noldiera hold strong positions and dur
ing the day demonstrated their ability
to withstand the artillery and rifle on
slaught of the Insurgents. The Idle
miners failed to take sides In the strug
gle, but It is understood that before
the armistice Is ended either side will
have scheduled In recruiting them.
The Cananea Club, home .of an Amer
ican social organization, has been con
verted Into a hospital. The wounded
are many. The mining town tonight
is In great excitement.
In today's fighting. U. Bushnell, be
lieved to be a Canadian, formerly from
Edmonton, and a member of the North
west mounted police, was killed while
manipulating a how I tier for the state
troops; Robert Chariot, an American
mining man from New York City,
fatally wounded while watching the
battle from the roof of a building.
252? xrom nVM.SaB bT; Mrs. Hazzard's Practice Again
stray bullet. Another American, named
Foster, was slightly wounded.
-
,r - .
'iS,v.'
-
L . - 1- - .
T
ONE TARIFF BILL
Underwood Has Same Idea,
but Others Would Revise
Schedule by Schedule.
PARTY CAUCUS TO DECIDE
LIXDA BIRFIELD HAZZARD.
FAST PATIENT DIES
Causes Coroner's Inquest.
REVOLCTIOS "AXGELS" TARGET
Mexican GoTernment to Go After PATIENT 9TH TO SUCCUMB
Men Who Provide Money.
WASHINGTON, March 24. That 7B
per cent of the revolutionary element In
Mexico Is now pacined and that the
pad neat ton of Sonora Is only a matter
of time. Is the statement of the Mexi
can government, as reported to the
State Department today by the Amerl
can Embassy in Mexico City.
The provisional government has de
elded upon a new punitive measure to
terminate the activities of the men who
have been financing the revolutions. In
the future. It will hold persons wbo ad
vance money to the rebel cause person
ally liable and attach their property to
the amount advanced.
"Xeglect and Starvation" Is Cause
of Death Given in Coroner's
Inqnest Doctor Cnder Sen
tence to Penitentiary.
SEATTLE. March S4. The Prosecut
ing Attorney's office today ordered that
an inquest be held tomorrow on the
body of Mrs. Ida J. Anderson, aged
37, of Stanwood, Snohomish County.
who died in this city March 20, while
receiving "fast cure" treatment from
Mrs. Linda Burfield Hazzard, and who
succumbed to "neglect and starvation,
according to the Coroner's certificate.
Mrs. Hazzard was tried in Kitsap
Texas. March t. County charged with the murder
from Monterey. Miss Claire v iliiamson. a weaitny
English woman with a fortune of f 2s0,
000 and was convicted of manslaughter
February 1, 1912, and sentenced to two
to 20 years in the state penitentiary.
She appealed to the Supreme Court and
resumed her starvation practice.
A chemist who examined the con
tents of the stomach of Mrs. Anderson
found alum. Mrs. Anderson la the ninth
Datlent of Mrs. Hazzard wbo has died
under peculiar circumstances. Mrs.
Hazzard Is not a licensed physician, but
PnsTMflSTfcRS FflCF TFST her treatment of the sick by inducing
r Uo I mHO I tno THOC ' " 1 them to abstain from food is not con-
I ti-.i-v to jtmtA lav. the courts have de-
Baric son Considers Civil Service I .ied
thnHk fit.. H. C Anderson, husband of the dead
I sought out Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
WASHIXGTON. March 11. The nrob- new Crawford E. wntte. ana asxea mat
lem of providing civil service examln-1 the circumstances of the death be in-
ation for the thousands of fourth-class I vestigated.
postmasters placed under the classified Anderson told tne deputy prosecutor
service by executive orders, was taken that Be knew or a year-oia oaoy mi
up at a conference at the Postotflce De- nan oeen starved to ueaiu , .
partment today. Postmaster-General "
Burleson, Assistants Roper and Dock- --" " " ' "Vh.Vrti of
..v-r.i n,in. to..ow r.... I nervous troubles, to seek the advice of
CARRAVZA MEETS REVERSE
Rebels Reported in Full Retreat Af
ter Heavy Losses,
BROWNSVILLE,
An official dispatch
Mexico, says taht between 300 and 400
of the followers of Venustiano Carran
ca. rebel Governor of the State of Coa
hulla. were killed or injured In a battle
wlih Federal troops near. Saltillo yes
terday.
The rebels, numbering about 2000, are
reported to De in run retreat toward
Monclova with General Lopes and 1500
men In pursuit.
ery, several minor Fostoffice Depart
ment officials and Civil Service Com
missioner Mcllhenny went over the situation.
Testa will be formed by the depart
ment and the Civil Service Commission
Jointly and submitted to President Wil
son, who will order the examinations.
Department offclals are finding con
siderable difficulty in arriving at
basis for tests, which would ensure the
securing of competent men, and at the
same time not be so difficult as to
frighten off applicants for the places.
orthodox physicians, but that she had
been Insnlred with a perfect belief in
the efficacy of Mrs. Hazzard and her
system of treating disease.
Anderson declared that he did not
know that his wife bad placed herself
In Mrs. Hazzard's bands until she was
dead.
STORM CLAIMS 225 DEAD
(Continued From First PT
city and rain and sleet were dashed
by It into the faces of belated pedes-
BAD STORM MOVING EAST !.irw1nn."S
their homes.
After the storms had passed the wind
Idled to a gentle breeze, the sun shone
Prediction Is Atlantic Slope Will Bel
Hard Hit Tonight.
WASHINGTON. March 24. Following
closely the two storms which swept
death and destruction through the City
of Omaha and the Middle West, a se
vere storm is predicted to cross over
the East Tuesday night and Wednesday,
Storm warnings from Hatteras to
Eastport. on the Atlantic, and cold
wave warnings In the West Lake re
gion, the middle and upper Mississippi
Valley, have been Issued. No decided
brilliantly and the warmth of Spring
pervaded the air.
Monetary Loss High.
Tonight the number of known dead
within the area covered by the storm is
placed at 22S, of whom 152 were resi
dents of Omaha. The remaining dead
are scattered over a considerable range
of territory, with Council Bluffs report
ing 12; Tutan, Neb., 1; Berlin. Neb.,
seven; Glenwood. Is., Ave; Neols, la.
and Bart lett. Ia three; New-
fall in temperature Is predicted for the hawka, one: Rock Bluff, one, and De-
East until after the passage of the I sota. one. The same cities and towns
new Western storm. Showers are pre- I report an aggregate of 440 injured and
dieted to fill in the time until the storm
arrives.
450 homes demolished. Perhaps 1500
persons are homeless.
Panic AU But Seta In.
Aside from this, S000 buildings were
More or less damaged many of these
1 being church edifices and school build
ings. Eight of Omaha's public schools
rere wrecked-
All forms of communication were
BALTIMORE, March 24. Twelve fire- almost annihilated by the wind and
men were seriously nurt and damage only two or tnreo wires u
estimated at 1100.000 was caused by a nK condition when daylight relieved a
spectacular fire at the plant of the ngnt of high tension, which at times
almost became panic boidters. state
ABBAT0IR BURNS, 12 HURT
Damage -Estimated at $100,000
Done by Fire in Baltimore.
Inion Abbatoir Company here today,
The firemen were csugnt ander a
falling wall.
Junction City Firm Elects.
JUNCTION CITY. Or.. March 14.
(Special.) At the meeting ut the board
ft directors of the Junction City Can
nery the following officers were elect
ed: E. L. Ayers. president: William Pit
ney, vice-president; W. C. Wasliburn,
treasurer; IL C. Bnshnal, secretary.
These are the same officers that were
elected by the Junction City Grange
1 days ago. Julius Wilde. J. O. Smith
and Chris Myhre are the other members
4f the board. The directors are making
arrangements for Incorporating for
15009.
and National troops, poured Into the
city during the day to aid In bringing
order out of what for 20 hours had been
chaos. Tonight these guardians of the
peace are patrolling the residence dis
tricts, siding the police to maintain
order and relieve such cases of suffer
ing as come to their notice.
Cathedral Is relic now.
No such catastrophe has ever before
visited the city, and it was overwhelmed
by It. They quickly rose to the situa
tion, however, and measures of relief
were organized promptly.
Trinity Cathedral. Parish of the
isha Episcopal, waa temporarily
turned Into a coffee house. Catholic
priests visited homes that bad been
destroyed, in many cases administering
the last rites of the church, and public
bodies began the organization of relief
committees. Tonight 2100,000 had been
subscribed for the relief of the desti
tute. Relief headquarters have been
established in a North Side branch tele
phone station in Omaha.
Legislators Go to Omaha.
Governor Morehead arrived In the
city early in the day and took personal
charge of the policing of the city. Three
companies of the state militia aug
mented the Federal troops which were
sent early to the city from Fort Crook,
and tonight the wrecked portion of the
city Is under martial law.
Mayor James C Dahlman opened ne
gotiation! with the Governor for the
Drotection of the city and for the relief
of those wbo bad been made homeless.
with the result that not only the state
officials became active In the work.
hut tonlo-ht a majority of the members
of the Legislature, in Bession at Lin
coln, came to this city to secure sucn
information as might be necessary in
taking up the work of state relief. j
Reconstruction plans Laid.
As the night wore on reports of ad
ditional injured began to drift in from
outlying suburbs. No disorders were
reported In the stricken zone.
Searchers besieged the morgues ana
hosoltals throughout the night. At
11:55 o'clock reports from hoslptals
gave no additions to the death list,
and it was noticed that most of the
injured were improving.
Telegraph and telephone communica
tion, which had been at a standstill
for 24 hours, improved during the night
Intra-state as well as Interstate com
munication was far from- normal, and
it is believed that the full effects of
the storm may not be known for sev
eral days.
Reconstruction was begun tonight
when, at a meeting of the real estate
exchange, a committee was appointed
to take up this work.
Insurance companies experienced
heavy losses, most of their fire policies
carrying a tornado clause.
16 ARE DEAD AT YTTAX, NEB
Storm Breaks So Suddenly Residents
Unable to Flee.
TUTAN, Neb., March 24. Sixteen
persons are known to be dead at Tutan,
where the tornado, which later did such
havoc at Omaha, first began its de
structive work.
Amcng the known dead are:
Little son of Pred Heyn.
Henry Scheele.
Baby of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm.
A. R. Hammond.
Mrs. A. R. Hammond and little son.
Herman Starman, postmaster.
Mrs. Glister.
Mrs. Will Babcock and little daughter.
Mrs. W. H. Steinbaugh and baby.
The storm broke with a suddenness
that found the residents of the vicin
ity unprepared to seek safety in the
cellars.
The furniture store of the village was
turned into a morgue and at one time
there were 10 bodies there.
A relief train with a number of phy
sicians was rushed to Tutan from Lin
coln last night and this morning sev
eral of the injured were taken to Lin
coln and placed in hospitals.
FONT DU LAC IS FLOODED
100 Homes Marooned, Schools
Closed and Business Houses Hit.
POND DU LAC, Wis.. March 24. Fol
lowing an all-night rain, the worst in
many years. Fond Du Lac is facing the
worst flood conditions since 18S1. Five
schools are closed and the basements
of business houses along the river front
and a dozen residence streets are
flooded.
Occupants - of loo homes are ma
rooned. No loss of life has yet been
reported. The river steadily la rising.
Two Killed at Des Flaines.
DE3 PLAINES. IIL. March 24. Clyde
Rogers and Frank Sheridan, brakemen.
were killed today when the chimney of
a manufacturing plant was blown down
on the caboose of a freight train.
Frank Zelbms, conductor, was seriously
injured.
Hard Blow Is Dealt Elgin.
ELGIN. Ill, March 24. Three houses
were wrecked and 20 badly damaged
when a small tornado struck Elgin
riy today. Reports from the dairy
district tell of the destruction of more
than 100 head of cattle.
Some Fear Sectionalism Would De
feat a Single Measure, While
They Think Republicans Wonld
Aid Segregated Process.
WASHINGTON, March 24. President
Wilson started work in earnest tonight
on what he considers the foremost task
of "his Administration revision of the
tariff. He had a long conference with
Representative Underwood, the Demo
cratic leader, and canvassed not only
the details of the tariff bill drawn by
the ways and means committee, but
considered also the strategy necessary
to steer the tariff question speedily
through Congress.
The question admittedly uppermost
among members of Congress Is whether
the tariff should be revised by sched
ules or in a single bill. The party
caucus will decide, but the wishes of
the President are being consulted.
Wilson Likes Single Bill.
The idea of agreeing on a single
measure approved by the Administra
tion has appealed strongly to the
President as more expeditious with
possibility for legislation on currency
and other questions during the extra
session. Close friends and supporters
of Mr. Wilson, both In the House and
Senate, however, have openly ques
tioned the advisiability of a single
tariff bill, objecting that sectional In
terests might cause enough defections
among Democratic Senators to defeat
the measure. They have urged that by
the schedule-by-schedule plan, enough
Republican volunteers can be enlisted
on schedules where there are Demo
cratic votes to pass them without dif
ficulty. Leaders Oppose Underwood.
While Representative Underwood has
been understood of late to favor the
single tariff bill idea, it Is known that
the Democratic House leaders and
members of the ways and means com
mittee hold the opposite view.
The President discussed the tariff
today with Senators Gore, of Oklahoma,
and Hughes, of New Jersey, both of
whom favor the schedule-by-schedule
process.
Besides the official announcement
that Charles E. Eliot, president emeri
tus of Harvard, had declined the Am
bassadorship to Great Britain, there
was not definite word at the White
House as to probable diplomatic ap
pointments. Secretary Tumulty de
clared that while the President had a
number of men under consideration,
only a few had been tentatively fixed
upon for specific posts.
The only recess appointment thus far
made was that of John Rogers to be
come United states fiiarsnai ior tne
Western District of Texas.
house of worship since 1845, and Rev.
A. Hillebrand. the pastor, announced
today that plans were being made for
an enlargement to the church that will
practically double Its seating capacity.
It is expected that the addition will be
ready for occupancy before the end
of the Summer and that construction
will commence before June.
St- John's Catholic Church was erect
ed In 1845 at a cost of 830,000. The
original building was in the form of
a cross, and was on 30x$0 feet. In 1902
the church was enlarged to cover a
space 30x95, and was adequate for a
short time, but In recent years its ca
pacity has been overtaxed frequently
and on Eastern Sunday it became ap
parent that an enlargement of the
church was absolutely necessary.
Father Hillebrand, who will observe
the 25th year of his pastorate next
July, has put into effect a plan that
will nearly double the seating capacity
of the church. Both the interior and
exterior will be completely remodeled
and a new steeple placed on the his
toric church.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
in connection with the construction of
the addition will be that affecting the
graves of Dr. John McLoughlin, the
founder of Oregon City, and his wife.
These graves are located in the church
yard. Just at the northwest corner of
the building, where they are an object
of interest to hundreds of visitors to
Oregon City. When the new church is
finished these graves will be under the
roof, in a memorial chapel. The monu
ments now on the graves will be placed
within the chapel walls, but the bodies
will be undisturbed.
How to Core Croup A Remedj
That Neyer Fails. ' .
LISTER HOLDS COUNSEL
APPOINTMENTS DUE APRIL
OUT "WHEN TI5IE COSIES."
Many Good Plums 3 fay Bo Distrib
uted When Washington Gover
nor's Mind Is Made Up.
CHURCH TO BE REBUILT
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED FOR
HISTORIC OREGON EDIFICE.
Minnesota Ready to Help.
ST. PAUL. March 24. Governor Eber-
hart telegraphed Mayor Dahlman as
follows: "The people of Minnesota ex
tend sympathy and stand ready to lend
any aid necessary.' .
Girl Killed at Moiine, III.
STERLING. HI, March 24. Lulu Elli
son, 19 years of age. of Moiine, was
killed last night In the storm which
swept the southern part of this county.
Graves of Early Pioneers in the
Churchyard Will Be Covered by
Memorial Chapel.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 24.
(Special.) The. constant and rapid
gTowtb of St. John's Catholic Church
parish of Oregon City and vicinity has
necessitated the erection of an addition
to the edifice that has been used as a
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 24. (Spe
clal. ) With a number of appointments
under the new administration due to
become effective April 1, little more
than one Week away. Governor Lister
Is silent on tne questions save to say
that "when the time comes, I'll take
action on these matters Just as I have
on other matters that have come up.
He declares that no decisions as to
appointments are definitely made.
Among the offices that will become
vacant immediately througn the expira
tion of the terms of the incumbents are
those of Labor Commissioner and
chairman of the Board of Control. By
the resignation last week of George a.
Lee, the chairmanship of the Public
Service Commission becomes vacant
April 1, while the resignation of
Warden Reed, of the state penitentiary,
is to take effect at the pleasure of the
Governor, not later than April 15.
It is believed generally here that
Judge Godman, of Seattle, will succeed
Lee on the Public Service Commission
that E. W. Olson, of Walla Walla, will
succeed Labor Commissioner Charles
Hubbard; that Frank C Morse, of Ta-
coma, stands a chance of landing the
Board of Control position, and that
there Is a possibility, though Just
possibility, that Sheriff Mike Toner, of
Walla Walla County, will step Into the
shoes of Warden Reed, who goes to
Minnesota's reform school.
numerous otner vacancies are ex
pectea Dy virtue of tne executive ax
within a short time after the disposal
by Governor Lister of the bills now
remaining for his action,
i
ALBANY GREETS SCORES
Home-Comers' Day Thoroughly En
joyed by Former Residents.
ALB ANT, Or., March 24. (Special.)
Today was homecomers' day in the
series of services Incident to the dedl
cation to the new $40,000 First Pres
byterian Church In this city, and scores
of former members of the church, now
residing In various parts of the North
west, enjoyed the reunion.
The day was passed in visiting and
In auto rides over the city and tonight
at a meeting in the new church talks
were made by Rev. Wallace Howe Lee,
former president of Albany College and
now of Whitworth College, of Tacoma
Rev. H. L. Reed, former pastor of the
Travel Needs
Worth Knowing
Tou Lnow yon can board a through train bound for the East, no matter
which route you follow, but there's more to know about your journey than
that; there's to know about the way you're to go whether a monotonous
way or a way of magnificent scenery and interesting cities, with a choice of
routes that will include many of them St. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver, Omaha,
St. Joseph, Kansas City, S-. Louis, Chicago. There's to know about the rail
road 'that's to carry you, its through trains, its equipment, its organization,
its mechanical power, the integrity of its roadbed. Will it deliver a dollar's
worth of service for a dollart Will you arrive in the East "On Time?"
When you think of sucL things in travel, that mean so much to you, you may
conclude to have your ticket read "Burlington."
Four Electric Lighted Complete Trains Daily to the East.
Two via Minneapolis, St. Paul, alongside the Mississippi.
Two via Billings and Direct Line Southeast.
Let the initial agent, or the undersigned, explain to yon
how well any of these through trains can serve yon.
A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, C. B. & Q. E.
100 Third Street. Portland, Or.
TRY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA
AND
BEAUTIFIES
DARKENS
FADED, GRAY HAIR
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair
Soft and Luxuriant and
Removes Dandruff.
Tb old-tlms mixture . of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening rray,
streaked and faded hair is eomlng In
vogue again, says a well-knewn down
town drngglst. It was our grand
mother's treatment and hundreds of
women and men. too. are again nslng
It to keep tbetr hair a good, even color,
which Is Quit sensible, as w are liv
ing In an age when a youthful appear
ance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadava. though, we don t nave me
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug sUstm hU the ready-to-us pre-
oot called "Wyeth'a Sage ana Sulphar
Hair Bemedy" for about ID 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 Bage 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 la restore to Its natural
color.
What dellgfcta the ladles 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 la
so attractive; besides prevents dan
druff. Itching scalp and falling hair.
Here, you gray-haired folks, get busy:
look years yeuagar. Agents, The Owl
Drag Go.
Mas. Wm. H. Oodt.
Croup is easily cared when properly
treated. Give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as directed with each bottle and quick
reiiet is sure to lonow.
Mrs. Wm. H. Cody, Oswego, K. Y. writes,
"My little boy, now six years old, was both
ered a great deal with croup, and until we
learned of Chamberlain's tjongh .Kerned
and began using it, this waa much of an an
noyance and alarm to us. This remedy
cured thecomplaintas he has been free from
it for the past three years."
Presbyterian Church here and now of
Auburn. N. Y.; I. M. Walker, president
of the Belinke-u alker Business urn
lege of Portland, and other former Al
bany men.
LISTER SIGNS BIG BILLS
Women's Minimum Wage Commis
sion Among Those O. K.'d.
OLTMPIA. Wash., March 24. Gover
nor Lister today signed the mothers'
pension and the women's minimum
wage commission bills. ' The mothers'
pension law provides a county pension
for destitute mothers, a widow with
one child to receive J10 with t5 addl
tional for the other children. The wo
men's minimum wage law authorizes
the Governor to ppolnt a minimum
wage commission with power to fix
minimum wage scales for women work
ers .after Investigating conditions in
the Industries affected. The oommis
sion can change the minimum wage as
conditions warrant.
The Governor also signed the bill
providing county and state aid for the
treatment of tuberculosis.
Wallowa County May Get Money,
SALEM, Or., March 24. (Special.)-
That the county may take from the
general fund a sum sufficient to repay
teachers in the county High school or
Wallowa County for three months
work Is the opinion of Attorney-Gen
eral Crawford. Superintendent Conley,
i that county, called attention to
condition existing in which the county
voted to do away with the County High
School.
How to See
Switzerland
4? Cap tfr Dnctarft n
Our Information Bureau
in New York will send
you "Pocket Guide No. 9."
a collection of illustrated
booklets, maps, etc, con
taining some very useful
information. Enables you
to easily plan a delightful
holiday in this Wonder
ful Land of Lakes and
Alps.
SEID 10. FBI "FOCM? B01DE I. I"
Official Information
Bureau of Switzerland
241 Fifth Ave., New York mm
STNOPSIS OP THE AXMJAL STATEMENT
OP THE
Commercial Union Assur
ance Company, Ltd.,
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
on the 81st day of December, 1912, made
to the Insurance Commissioner of the State
of urep on. pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid up. $1,475,000.00
Income.
Premiums received durinr the
year In cash 4,681.745.32
Interest, dividends and rents re
ceived during the year 3f8,400.74
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 207,834.89
Total
..S5.178.040.4S
Income
Disbursements.
Losses paid during the year. .. $2,648,686.57
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 1,190,203.31
Taxes, licenses ana lees paid
during the year 178,795.13
Amount of alt other expeditures 1,195.382.31
Total expenditures $3,082,967.32
Assets.
Value of real estate owned....! 888.000.00
alue of stocks and bonds owned, 4,if2t.4t9.0O
Loans on mort saxes ana collat
erals, etc D8.U0O.00
Cash in banks and on hand... 696,125.70
Premiums in course or collection
ana in transmission x.vov.otv.v
Interest ana rents due ana ac
crued 80.S4L69
Total assets 17.820.087.61
Total assets admitted In Oregon. 7,620,987.61
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpaid.. $ 050,861.00
Amount of unearned premiums
on aU outstanding risks 3,847.694.60
Due for commission and broker
age - 10S.Z55.I7
Ail otner iiaoiuues ........... ua.u.
TvitnT liabilities exclusive of
caultal stock J4, 710,381.10
Total premiums in force Decem
ber SL i,x.to
Business In Oregen for the Year.
TtAl rinks written during the
year S.79LUl.tO
Gross premiums received during
tne year fiv.M
Premiums returned curing tne
year is
Mses paid during the year 6,248.54
Losses Incurred during cue year. 18,646.64
Total amount of risks out-atondlns-
in Oregon Decem
ber 21. 1912 $3,058,751.00
COMMEBCIAL rION ASSURANCE
COMPANY, LTD.
Br A. II- WRAY, U. 8. Manager.
Statutory general agent and attorney for
service:
416 Board of Trade Blag., Portland, Or.
Resident agents. Pettls-Grossmayer Co.,
Wlleox bide., Portland. Or. T. A. Lint hie um
f & Co., 418 Board of Trade bide. Fort land.
I Oregon.
STNOPSIS OP THE AVNTJAL STATEMENT
OP THE
Ohio Millers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
of Canton, in th State of Ohio, on th. Slt
day of December. 1912, mads to tne Insur
ance Commissioner of the State ot Oregon,
pursuant to law:
Income.
Premium, received during th.
year f M,73S.6S
Interest, dividend, and rent.
received durlnc the year.... 32.204.11
Total Income $ 43(1,837.79
Dlabnreementa.
Paid for losses, endowment
annuities and surrender val
ue. I 2U.T3.6
Deposit premiums paid to policy
holder, who hav. dUcontln
ued their policies 46.T14.30
Commissions and salaries paid
durlnc the year 33,906.71
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 9,033.32
Amount of all other expendi
tures: Rent $16S8.41, adv.
11335.50. pis. and sta.
11175.12, postage $1758.8::.
legal ex. S26S: furniture
su.'7.40. trav. I741S.64, of. ex.
(1082.60. exchange 1324. de
crease In book value of stocks
and bond. .1772,20 17,402.tfl
Total expenditures 323,843.11
AsMts.
Market Talus of stocks and
bonds owned $ 417,581.30
Loans on mortgages and collat
eral, etc SI, 800.00
Cash In banks and on hand.... 213,187.23
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums lO.OOO.O.'.
Other assets (net) 2.307.54
Total assets I 72R.M0.79
Total asset, admitted In Oregon 72i,S6.7
Liabilities.
Net reserve I 176.933.31
Total unpaid losses 2.i.7U3.3
All other liabilities estimated
taxes, fees, etc 12.000.00
Total liabilities exclusive of
capital stock ot $ 214,74S.r
Total insurance In force De
cember 31, 1912 23.679.777.3S
Bnslnesa In Oregon for the Year.
Total risks written during the
year t 657,065.0a
Grose premiums received dur
ing the year 12,294.11
Premiums returned during th.
year 8.607.51
Losses paid during the year. . . !tl5.9l
Losses Incurred during the year 91&.S1
Total amount of risks outstand
ing in Oregon December 31.
1812 6703S2.no
THE OHIO MILLERS' MTTCAL FINE IN
SURANCE CO.
By WM. N. CLARK, 8ec
Statutory general agent and attorney for
service. H. M. Grant, 602 Board ot Trade
bldg.. Portland, Oregon.
SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OP
The Equitable Life Assur
ance Society of the United
States
of the City of New York. In the Stat of
New York, on the Slst day of December.
1912. made to the Insurance Commissioner
of the State ot Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amnunt of earjltal stock nald
up I
Income.
Premiums received during
the year I
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year. .
Income from other source.
received during th. year. .
Total Income I
Disbursement..
Paid for losses, endowments.
annuities ana surrender
values $
Dividend, paid to policy
holders during th. year. . .
Dividends paid on capital
stook during the year
Commissions and salaries
nald durln. the year
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
aunng tne year
Amount of all other expendi
tures
Total expenditures ...1
Assets.
Market value of real estate
owned V
Market value of stock, and
amortized value oi bona,
owned
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc.
Policy loans
Cash In banks and on hand.
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums
Other assets (net)
100,000.00
54,831.278.31
22.099,966.81
872.734.79
77.803,980.51
42,699,615.48
18,146.762.33
7,000.00
6.608,479.65
1,060,995.71
6,170,904.94
68,693,258.11
29,008,032.44
290.338,994.20
98,985,
77.890.
6,620,
4.876,
5.879,
046.94
952.53
288.53
416.73
469.90
Total asset. 613.319.201.29
Total assets admitted In Ore-
gon bl8)SlV,ZUl.Z9
Liabilities.
Net reserve 8 418.866,zio.oo
Total policy olalms 8.1S1.165.70
All other liabilities 7,275.121.64
Total liabilities exclusive
of capital stock , of
8100.000 8 429.S22.40T.24
Total Insurance In force De
cember 31, 1B1Z 1,4'.-U.Z11,548.VV
Business In Oregon for to. Tear.
Total risks written aunag
the year 9
Gross premiums received
durlnz the year
Losses paid during the year
Losses Incurred during the
vear
Totnl amount of risks out
standing m Oregon De
cember 31, 1912
THJ5 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO-
t;ill or lut, u.ujvu rjiAijcB.
By W. A. DAY,
President.
Statutory ceneral agent and attorney for
service, Edgar W. Smith, 306 Oregonlan
bldg.. portiana, or.
846.530.00
221,701.87
61,265.22
61,265.22
8.579.284.00
SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
The Germania Life Insur
ance Company
of New York, In the State of N.w York, on
the 81st day or December, 1UL2, mane i.
the Insurance Commissioner ot the Stat.
of Oregon, pursuant to law:
CaDltaL
Amount of capital stock paid
Iseuns
Premiums received during the
year $ 6,921.278.80
Interest, dividend, and rent.
received during tne year.... ia.io
Income from other sources re-
cetvea during tn. year. .... gaiw
Total Income I ,16S,866.92
Disbursement..
Paid for losses endowments.
annuities and surrenaer vai-
um 8 4.108.352.73
Dividends paid to policy hold-
ers during tne year w,.ov.n
Dividends paid on capital
tou durins- the year 24.0O0.0O
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year u.o.j-o..!
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 133,272.50
Amount of all other expendi
tures ..,.......... OTl.d...!
Total expenditures ...( 6,576.288.93
Assets.
Market value of real estate
owned 8 4,886,985.88
Market value of stocks and
bonds owned 9.819,423.63
Loans and mortgages and col-
lateral, etc
Premium notea and policy
loans 6,286.638.27
Cash In banks and on hand.. 453,414.63
Net uncollected and deferred
nr,n,lm. . 980.623.06
Other asset, (net). Interest and
rent, due ana accrues .p,uix...
Total unt 48.205.86L87
Total asset, admitted In Ore-
gon . o,-v,ero.n
Liabilities. .
Net reserve w-l.VvA ,i
Total policy claims ZiZ-lilli
All other liabilities..... .. 672.408.J7
Guarantee and dividend fund.
(surplus runcj .v,v
Total liabilities exclusive of
- f 8 48.205.861.37
Total Insurance in force De- .
oemtoer 81, ii ii,i,n,v.
b.im in neeron for the Year.
Total riw w, ". -
Oros.'premiums received dur
ing the year
Losses paid during the Tear..
Losses wcuricM
v a r
Total amount of risks out
standing in Oregon wwem"
THE GERMANIA T."E INSURANCE
By CORNELIUS DOHEMtS,
Statutory general agent and attorney for
rie. Emu OJendyk, 314 Lumber Ex
change bjdg.. Portland. Oregon.
179,032.00
86.244.81
18.472.19
17,989.19
997,881.00
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