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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1915)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . OREGOM.tX TELEPHONES. MinBinit Editor Main 770. A i9; City tdj.or Mam 70,0. A u; Sunday Editor Main Ju .0, A 6 9? Adverthrinir department . , . Main . 0 . 0. A 09o City circulation Main .0.0. A 9j .. Main 7O70. A "95 I-rln time-room Mam 707. A fcunTiolndnt building ...Mala A,ww AMUSEMENTS. HEIT.IG (Broadway and Taylor Rudolph Ganx. In piano recital. Tonight at 8:l-- I - .. .1 T.rTnrl MllsieaT roinnir, "Whirl of the World." lomsnt FAKER Rroada" and Sixth, between Aide- and Morrison) Musical comedy. lUi'POnrtOil K AMUSEMENT COMPANY trounn ana iurM I...- vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock, v audcville. OHPHETM (Broadway at Stark. Tills aft ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:14 o clock. p.A NTAOKS (Broadway at Alder) Per . 7 .- ana ::io o'clock. MAI1CIS 1.0DWS KMPRESS (Broadway and i amniii i -oniniuwu w . . . from 1:3" to 11 P. M. Moving ricture Theaters. XATTONAL, Park, 'West Park. nr. Waah. I'BOPLES Test Park near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. M'NSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COI.l'MBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Columbia Suovan I.wf.stiqated. Investigation of what has been done to open up the head of Columbia Slough, for which $2000 was appropriated some time aso. was made Sunaay oy a, com mittee from the North Portland Com mercial Club and the Woodlawn Club, and this committee will report tonight r.t a meeting of the North Portland Commercial Club In the library on Viiiineswnrlh avenue and Commercial street. This committee found little, if anything, had been done to open up the head or the siougn, ana veorgo o. Shepherd, who has taken much In terest In opening the Columbia Slough, ascertained that most of the $2000 was used for incidental purposes and was not directly used on the Blougn. me nhi-t is to secure guch current In the Plough that will enable sewers to be dscharged into the siougn ana aiso iu have It dredged out lor a boat channel as far as Voodlawn. Oroaw Recitai, Is Tonight. The second organ recital of the series now being givers by the Oregon chapter of the American Guild of Organists will take place at Ft. Francis" Church, East Twelfth and Pine streets, tonight at 7:13 P. 31. The organist will be Fred- erich: W. Goodrich, of St. Mary's Cathe dral, who will play the following pro gramme: "Laudate Dominum (Sheldon), Intermezzo from Suite Op. 29" (Truette). "At Twilight" (Fryslnger). tone poem. "Finlandia" (Sibelius), "Salute d'Amour" (Kederlin), "Sous les bois" (Durand-Guilmant), "Cantilena in D-Flat" fFaullces), "Schiller March" (Meyerbeer). The third recital will be ariven at Trinity Episcopal Church on Friday night at 8 o'clock by Mrs. An nette Stoddard, organist of the church. Red Mot to Endow Basebali. Team. The Improved Ordar of Red Men has decided to endow an East Side base ball team, which will be known as the East Side Indians. A franchise will be obtained from the city league. The Indians will play on the Vaughn-street grounds while the Portlanders are touring the country and on East Side prounds the rest of the time. The out lining will be done by the Red Men Order, and money enough for that pur pose already has been collected. The Ked Men propose to call on East Side business men, and ask them to donate money for bats, balls and masks, the total ot which wilt not be more than $5. The team will be made an East Sil club team. Missionary Mectinc.s Hki.d. The Industrial branch of tlie Missionary So ciety of Westminster rresby terian Church held an ail-iiiiy meeting yester day in tiiis church, beginning at 11 A. M. Basket lunches were brought and served at noon. There was a large at tendance of women. A missionary tea of the women of Westminster Church will be held tomorrow from " to 5 I'. M.. at the home of Mrs. C. C. New castle, coiner East Fifteenth and Veidler streets. There will be a musi cal progmmme. All women of the com munity and others interested will be welcoino to attend. Two Fined foti Violations. For driving his motorcycle at the rate of S3 miles an hour, Wilbur Oarnahan was tincd ;0 by Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday. Carnahan was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Bales who timed his speed by speeding along side Carnahan as pacemaker. H. O. Eivlngstone paid a fine of J10 for driving his jitney between a streetcar and a curb. The line was heavy be cause, the machine narrowly missed striking a woman, with a baby in her arms, who was boarding the car. Electric A i Men Meet Toniciht. A Joint meeting of the National Electric Ijight Association and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held In Eilers- Hall. Broadway and Alder streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. Besides a paper by J. C. Martin, of the Pacific Power & Light Company, on "Cost Accounting From the Standpoint ' of the Engineer." there will be an en tertatnment consisting "of five famous comic films, and professionals from the leading vaudeville theaters. There alos will be a spread of viands. "WrN One" Evangelistic Meetings to Start. A "win one" evangelistic cam paign, will be started next Thursday evening at the First Nazarene cnurcn. East Seventh and East Couch streets. Jtev. V. E. Shepherd, author-evangelist, will conduct these meetings. Serv ices will be held every evening at 7:30 o'clock this week and every afternoon at 2:30 P. M. Sunday the meetings will be 11 A. M.. and at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M Specia music will be provided. Attempt to Pass Checks Costlt. For attempting to pass two checks for $12.50 while he was intoxicated, Fred Scott, alias Lovejoy. was sentenced to 30 days in jail by .Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. The checks were not negotiable. Scott three weeks ago was released from a six months' sen tence for the same offense, served in Clarke County. Washington. "Mashers" Fined J10 Each. Joseph Washburn and Walter Parks were lined HO each in Municipal Court yesterday for "mashing." The two were arrested by Special Agents Mills and Wagner, of the I'ortland Railway. Eight & Power Company when, they accosted two girls in front of the First and Alder streets station. Merchandise Concern Incorporates. Articles of incorporation for Ormandy Bros., a general merchandise concern, were liled :n County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday by H. W.. J. A. and V. S. " Ormandy. The company is capitalized at $25,000. Eadiks' Air to Klect. A business meeting of the Methodist Ladles' Aid Society, of Pleasant Home, will meet tomorrow afternoon, at which time the annual election of officers will be held. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Montavilla Board op Trade to Meet. The Montav(la Board of Trade will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Hamilton chapel. East Eightieth and East Glisan streets. Questions relating to improvement projects will be dis cussed. kt. Johns Ftrrt Gets Fire Pcmp. Acting on a petition presented by busi ness men and transportation men of St. Johns, the County Commissioners yesterday authorized the installation of a fire pump on the St. Johns ferry. Owktr has splendid store for rent. S3x75 feet in size, right In the heart of the business district. Light, beat and water included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer chant. L 570. Oregonian. Adv. MiLWAiKis Grange to Give Social. The Milwaukic Grange will give a penny social. Friday night, at the Grange Hall at Milwaukie. Friends and members are ursed to be present. Postal Rates Chanced. New postal rates between the United States and British Honduras became effective yes terday, according to the latest postal bulletin received by Postmaster Myers. The letter postage between the two countries was formerly 5 cents for the tlrst ounce or fraction, and 3 cents for each additional ounce. The same rate was effective in both directions between the two countries. Because the rate from British Honduras has been re duced to 1 penny for the first ounce, the United States has put into effect a rate of 2 cents, as is in force be tween other; countries included in the Postal Union. The rates to other British colonies continue unchanged. Citt"s Non-Suit Fails. Motion for a non-suit filed by the City of Portland on nine causes of action in the case of the Shaw Batcher Company against the city was denied yesterday after noon by Judge Bean in Federal Court and the hearing, which has been under way for the past two weeks, will prob ably occupy a similar time before it is decided. In this case tlie Shaw Batcher Company sues the city for $200,000 for the payment of extras in the construe, tion of the second Bull Run pipeline. The work was performed In 1912. Non suits have already been granted in two of the 11 original causes of action. Ventura Club Elkcts. The Women's Improvement Club of Ventura, on the Base Line road, met at the home of Mrs. Haldane Dickson last week and elected the following officers for the year: President. Mrs.1 Noah Perry; vlce-p sid.ent, Mrs. Haldane Dickson: seere'f ry-treasurer, Mrs. R. Rudolph; assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wil liam Smith. Luncheon was served. Miss Ada Dickson gave a solo and Miss Nancy Dickson recited. The club planned a year of active work, includ ing efforts to secure a schoolhouse for Ventura, as the other schoolliouses are too far away for small children. O. E. Goodwin to Speak. Orten E. Goodwin, secretary of the Oregon Equal Taxation League, who lias studied on the ground the workings of the land tax in British Columbia, will speak todav to the department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League answering with "yes" the ques tion "Has single tax failed In Alberta?" The following Tuesday at luncheon in the college room of the Hazelwood Dr. C. H. Chapman win speak in favor of single tax. The publio Is invited. H. L. Tab kb Promoted. H. L. Tabke, formerly ticket agent in the city pas senger office of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., has gone to Astoria, where he will be city passenger agent for the North Bank road and the new Great -ortnern Pacific Steamship Company. Mr. Tabke has been in the railroad service In Portland for a good many years and is an active member of the Portland Transportation Club. At Astoria he will report to George B. Johnson, gen eral agent for the North Bank.' Dismissal, op Food Law Cases Asked. Motions to dismiss "cases brought against Closset & Devers, the American Cream Tartar Company and the Dwight Edwards Company by the Government for alleged violation of the pure food laws some time ago were filed In Fed eral Court yesterday by Assistant United States District Attorney Beck- man. As basis for the motions. It was stated this action was advised In a letter received last month from the De partment of Agriculture. Job for Wife Is Sole Effort. Eight dollars was the total capital of .1. W. Osgood when he married in Portland last November, and his wire lurnisnea additional funds to the extent of $295. This was brought out in Osgood's pre liminary hearing for non-support in District Judge Bell's court yesterday. Osgood said he had not worked since lie was married, but had procured a Job for his wife. Judge Bell bound him over to the grand jury. Postoffice Receipts Lower. Post- office receipts for the month of Feb ruary show a loss of 72 per cent over the corresponding month of J!U4. J nere s a certain amount of balm in the statistics, however, for January's de crease over the same month of last year was 12 per cent- Receipts for "the month Just closed at the local Postoffice amount to $89,382.23, as compared with- receipts of $96,343.70 for the second month of last year. Dr. Parrish's Father Dead. Dr. George Parrish has been summoned to St. Louis on account of the death there recently of his father, a prominent physician of that place and well known in Portland. The senior Dr. Parrish frequently visited Portland and left here only a year ago. after living for nearly two years in this city. He was one of the pioneer physicians of St. Louis and was well known throughout that part of the country. Spokane Judge to Aid Here. Be cause of the congestion in the local Federal Court, brought about by long continued cases that have required the attention of Judges Bean and Wolver ton. Judge Rudkin, United States Dis trict Judge at Spokane, has been directed to come to Portland and hold court. He is expected to reach the city today. A number of criminal cases, it is expected, will occupy his attention here next week. Rev. E. IjEonaro Returns. Rev. E. Leonard and .Mrs. Leonard, well known pioneer Baptist people, have just returned from their trip in the East ami South, after an absence of six months. They passed most of the time in Virginia, and also visited Ten nessee and Georgia. On their return they stopped at San Francisco and visited the ranama Exposition for sev eral days. Eugene Cunningham Estate $25.000. An estate valued at "upwards of $25,000" was left by Eugene Cunning ham, who died February 23. according to the petition for letters of administra tion, riled in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The heirs are: Adella K. Cunningham, the widow, and John W. Cunningham, a son-, aged 27. They live at 643 Ladd avenue. Rotarians to Hear West. Ex-Gov-ernor West will give his opinion of the 1915 legislature at the meeting of the Rotary Club at luncheon at noon today at the Benson Hotel. Gus t Moser. Senator from .Multnomah County will speak on "What was actually accomplished by the Legisla ture." Melvin G. Winstock will preside. Father of Six Fined $50. Alfred Weston, father of six children, was lined $50 in Municipal Court yesterday for showing obscene pictures to school boys and girls of the Kenton school last week. His defense was that he found the pictures on the street and that the school children crowded about him while lie was looking at them. Horses Mired in Fairview. Five horses belonging to A. C. Ruby, of Portland, were mired to their girths in Main street. Fairview, Or., yesterday. Fifteen horses arrived from the East by express and were on their way to the Buby Stock Farm. The animals had to be shoveled out. Having Sold Mt Interest in the Lambs Club Dairy Lunch. I want to thank my many friends for their kind nesses during the months I was trying to serve them. And I wish them all good luck. T. J. Brandes. Adv. Walcott's Millinery removed from 413 Alder to 42 Mi Washington. Open for business Monday morning. Adv. Wanted. Modern desirable house; West Side preferred; best references; adults. Marshal 2213. Adv. Clean. Drt Wood, heavy and light, $2.75 per load. E. 3967, C 1418. Adv. Velten & Henkel. tailors, now located at 301 Pittock block. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg. dv. FRAUD PARTICIPANTS Fl MED Saloon man's IMircliases of Stolen Fuel Get Three In Trouble. Philip Peterson, driver of a wood wagon for the Cliurchley Bros. Fuel Company at Thirteenth and Marshall streets, who sold parcels of wood from WHY BURDEN YOUR HEIRS AND ESTATE with the needless expense usually incident to admin istration of estates by in dividuals inexperienced in this work? Such expense is avoided by tlie employment of the expert services of this company. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Title and Trust Building, Fourth Near Stark. the loads which had been measured out at the yards and were on their way to customers was fined $25 in Municipal Court yesterday morning. Ed Urfers, a saloonman of 428 Iloyt street, a purchaser, and Fred J. Helli well, an elderly man who followed the wagons to throw in wood and shared in the fraud were fined also. Customers had complained of short measures, and Fratih D. Churchley. one of the proprietors, after investigation discovered where tlie leaks came. Urfers admitted getting the wood in this way for several months, but said he thought it was from Peterson's pri vate supply. A New Method of Baking Cakes Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the baking expert, says: "There is just one way to make your cakes rise high and evenly give them time to rise before a crust is formed and the batter Is stiffened by cooking." "If using a gas, gasoline or oil stove, light your oven when you pot the cake in and keep the flame low until the cake has doubled in bulk; then increase the heat until it is evenly browned and will respond to the pressure of the finger. If using a coal or wood range, leave the oven door open until the cake is in; then turn on the drafts and by the time the oven is at baking temperature, the cake will have . raised sufficiently." For rich, moist, feathery cakes Mrs. Briggs always recommends Ml Baking Powder It is double acting and sustains the raise. You can open and close the oven door, turn the tin around in the oven or do anything else necessary, without any danger of making the cake fall. Try your favorite cake next time with K C Baking Powder and see how much higher it will rise. Make it just as you alwavs do, with the same quantity of baking powder While K C is less expensive than the old fash ioned baking powders, it has even greater leavening strength and it is guaranteed pure and healthful. Try a can and be convinced "THE IXWniTTEX LAW" WAR.Ml.Tf WELCOMED AT PAXTAGES. Acrobatic, Singing, Dancing and Comedy Turns all Come In for Sbare of Applause. Landers Stevens and Georgle Cooper received a hearty welcome yesterday from the audiences that taxed the capacity of Pantages Theater. These two popular players are appearing in one of Willard Mack's big successes, a thrilling one-act play entitled "The Unwritten Law." The name suggests the theme of the offering. The plot is cleverly worked out by Miss Cooper, whose power as an emotional actress needs no announcing to Portland play goers, and by Mr. Stevens, whose dramatic 'ability, good looks and per sonality are equally well known. Comical acrobats who get big shares of laughs and applause are the Corr Thomas Trio. They have some abso lutely new and screamingly funny stunts and give one of the liveliest acts on the bill. Heralded as "The Siberian Song Bird," Leona Guerney, a girl with a wonderful voice, sings grand opera, old-time ballads and up-to-date fa vorites with equal skill. A characteristic c.-impfire scene with three cowboys and a cow girl sitting round and singing is the piteturesque offering of Allen's Cheyene Minstrels. Melody and fun aro delightfully in termingled in this number. The men wear chaps, sombreros and regulation cowboy attire. All four are excellent singers. In a "Terpsichorean Novelty" Ci i I -more and Itaminoff do a little singing and some sensational dancing. They are a dressy pair and good to look at. The girl's toe dancing is superb. Her ballet number is a gem. An act that is refreshingly "dif ferent" is given by Bob Knapp and Chris Cornalla, who are jokestcrs, singers, dancers and acrobats, and are appropriately billed in a potpourri of vaudeville. Ministers Hear Address. "The Religion of Mexico" was the subject of an interesting address given yesterday by Kev. W. I. Mellinger, of Beware of a Cold Tou often see it stated that one should "beware of a cold," but you know of dozens of people who have contracted severe colds and recovered from them without giving them any special attention. If you will call the roll of your departed acquaintances, however, you will find that a large share of them have died from diseases that usually start with a cold. That is why physicians regard a cold as the most dangerous of the minor ailments. That a cold can be cured easily and quickly has been abundantly proven. Mrs. S. K. Van Denburgh, Middleville, N. Y., says: "I have used Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for years, and al ways found it a positive cure for colds and coughs." Stomach Troubles Have you tried Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation? They are excellent and only cost a quarter. A great many have been restored to health and happiness by the use of these tablets. " I! B0 the Wood.-tock Christian Church, before the members of the Portland Ministerial Association at their regular monthly meeting in the Young Men's Christian Association. Dr. Mellinger advocated sending missionaries to the higher class of Mexicans. A short discussion In the wording of a resolution relative to the welcoming of Dr. A. C. Gaeblein, who will speak in Portland in April, was the only mat ter that brought up the least difference of opinion. Whether Dr. Gaebelein or his work should bo indorsed was the problem that was decided by a rising vote. Rev. H. N. Mount, of the Vernon Presbyterian Church, presided. Father Flinn pronounced the benediction. FRIENDS URGEMR. WILDE Former Telephone Promoter Here Wanted as Mavor in San Diego. s t .on J. Wilde, promoter of the Home Telephone company in this city some years ago. is now being urged by citizens of San Diego to become a can didate for Mayor, according to advices from the Southern California city, where he is a well-known banker. Mr. Wilde is being asked to allow his name to be used at the primaries on March 23. A meeting already has been held by citizen . in behalf of Mr. Wilde's can didacy and he has.been urged by many individuals to become a candidate. As yet, however, he lias turned a deaf ear to all requests. San Diego papers say a plan is under way to organize a big pa rade of citizens, who will march to the Wilde home and demand that he be come a candidate. Petitions must bo filed for the primary by March 8. It is said Mr. Wilde's petition could be filled in half an hour. DEAD BOY'S FAMILY FOUND Parents of Forrest Downs, Killed in Troutdale, Live in Indiana. With the aid of the War Department, Sheriff Hurlburt has located Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Downs, parents of For rest Downs, the 18-year-old youth whose body was found near Troutdale three weeks ago with the throat cut from ear to ear. The parents are said to be living at Connelton. Ind., and Sheriff Hurlburt has notified them of their son's death. 1 Deputy Sheriff Phillips is prosecut ing an inquiry Into the cause of the death of the young man, who, up to tlie time of his disappearance, was an inmate at the county farm, after hav ing been discharged from the County Hospital. Bridge Approach Ilrpalr Sought. A petition to replace the wooden ap proaches to the Hawthorne bridge with creosoted wood blocks, was liled with th Countv Commissioners yesterday by the Portland Auto Club and the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Associa tion. The petition points out that the present approaches cost $1175 for up keep in eight months, and that after a short while the surface becomes rough in spite of repairs. HERE IS PROOF THAT RESINOL STOPS ITCHING The best evidence of what the Resinol treatment will do for YOUR tortured skin is what it has done for others. Here is a man whose WHOLE BODY was covered with tormenting eczema. When HE says that Resinol stops Itch ing immediately, he knows what he is talking about. Just read his simple, straightforward letter: "My entire body, even my eyelids, was completely covered with blisters. The burning and itching were something terrible, and I COULD NOT SLEEP nor rest. I think I had one of the worst ,cases of eczema a human being ever had. "I used eight different kinds of reme dies without success. I then tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and It stopped the Itching IMMEDIATELY. I gradually noticed a change for the better. Now I am entirely cured." (Signed) Edward F. McCullough, 249 River St., Boston, Mass., Aug. 11, 1914. Now ask yourself this question: "If Resinol could heal THIS man's skin, will it not also heal mine?" You can get Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap at ANY drug store, or for free trial, write to Dept. 10-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Aid. fe.ii araTlj-Vi..J ft. i Youth Health Beauty vs. Kitchen CHOOSE NOW! Rid yourself of all cookery prob lems; have time for pleasure, calls, shopping. Own a THERMATIC FIRELESS COOKER It Bakes, Roasts, Steams, Stews, Boils. Starts with raw food, requires no preheating; never burns; food not overdone or underdone; saves shrinkage and spoilage; is fireproof; seamless aluminum lined; Will last a lifetime. COME RIGHT NOW ASK QUESTIONS ABOUT THE THERMATIC Established 1878 J. J. KADDERLY 130 FIRST ST. 131 FRONT ST. -I ' 'x'v.- i'i.;;..iu ilti i.. l.(i l..ti ..ii;i...ii...f.-Vi.Y. n . r rlv i nil. nr. . ... . ... .. r I - . . : '1 Some Day You'll Want a Home of Your Own Most men cherish the hope that some day they will own a home of their own. They realize that in no better way can they secure the happiness and comfort of those that are dearest to them. Get rid of the idea that it is entirely beyond your means to enjoy the comforts of a home of your own. Don't be shackled to rent-paying for life. All you need is the determination to have a home of your own to succeed. Don't rob yourself and family any longer of the com forts, contentment, countless pleasures, sports, entertain ments and good times which your neighbors arc daily enjoy ing, all of which can be yours (while the price of labor and materials remain at their present low stage) for practically what you are paying out for rent. Won't you let us help you into the home-owning class? We will trust you and will finance the building of your home. Main office 270 Stark St., Main 1503, A 1315. PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent for QRirelKMrsl I The Addition of I'-i-auttiul Home. ; i MR. SQUEEGEE Size Squeegee Tread Rermnniendn the Diamond Nim-SUId Tire fr er lee, M,W ritlt K l.lsT Squeegee Trei'c Now o.:t5 Now S.70 Now ;Lt.JM Now KMti.OO 30x3 30x3 V4 8:1x3 33x4 Now 9.45 Now Sl'Z.SO Now IM .OC Now $0.00 8i.e Mn-4 1tix4i SSxi't ARCHER AND WIGGINS OAK STKKKT. ("OK X IKK SIXTH Arc the orn-in) Diamond IMflrllMitom. r ; , " - A-5 r - A -'-) S - Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building, water, heat and light included in rental. If you want to change locations and secure a first-cl?ss store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. Real Music at Last ! Supreme Achievement KoNeedks, Ho Trouble Have Some Real Music in Your Home Musical Critics Now- own Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs who never before would consider a similar instrument. Free Trial Easy Payments Graves Music Co. 4th St EST. 1S1W. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTHIBITOHS SVNOrtJ13 Ur TIIK ANN' At. STAT KM UN T or Tut: Stuyvesant Insurance Co. of New Yoik. In tlio ,int- nf . York, .m the 31st day of I .e.-..,nl.er. 1:. . ..... ; to the Insurance I omni Issii.n. r of Hie Malt of OrcKon. pursuant to law : f'apilnl. Amount of .api'.-U P"' P 40....1...0.W Inmmr. - n.i,,mfl r.oettd .iurlnc .,,-1 ..... the year Interest. Ui''l'le.ls iin.l rents if reived duriliK tiio vest- Ineonic fl'iiin ntlier sCiirees re ceived UliiInK I'" cttr Total ineonie l.i.liirrinrnt". Net losses j.aid (lurliiB the year.. I 'Dividends imihI dili'iius the car on eaiital slo. k : Commli-slolis and F.ilalies jiaiu ilui int,- the J ear Taxes ir.'nj.ea and fees paid Amount of ali oilier expenditures Total expenditures . Asaris. Value of storks and bonds owned (market value 1 Loans on n.ortliases and collat eral, etc Cash in banks and on hnn.l... .. I'rcmluins In course of collection written since. September .. 1914 ; Interest and rents oio and accrued Bssjsassjwsjppfsssjsmwwsi M WW ' M ii.i 'I . a i 'ir' .... - j.Av.. c.-l rf"Tr"-.'V "v, ?'n".'r'? - r ei-i-a.illj ill-. I li.o'.l. ll 4il.tino.nn A .. of t,. ,,,,,..1 ,.,,,, ftil e..i..er .,l.. g ,, 1 l.lei In the NnrlliHi'M. I .... n 1 . .1 Hi 1 .10. m ,lh ., ,,, ,,,. si,., ....uhI III. I... B Wo.ii.ian Kmc Ma .lenarlment '......Mi l.. !!... In ,.rl uf retail und HicaterB iL"4 S district. Hale. l ..and "P. Hni i fioin I Hlon Ki-iiol .llre. i t" ll.n'l'l. I I xi.-- wM IV. M. SKWARI'. I'rnn. S7.-..7.7."0 a imn.'ift f i;..-.;;j.4 1 1 . ..$ ti.in.ii;;'.. 1 1 I'uS. 340.18 ."..IT.i.Sl Total asset l,l..li.:.J.1.45 Less special deposits In any state (if any there be) 12.011.00 Total assets, admitted in Ore- ,.,, g() l.l-,-Jo.4j I. labilities. Oros claims for lose unpaid. I 11.V041t.1T Amount of unearned premiums ,,... on all outstanding risks 4. . 1 " ' All other liabllilies 411 Total liabilities exclusive of canital stock 1 Total premiums in force Decern . ber SI. 1!H I Business In Orrcua for the Year. Total risks written during the v(.ar $J.OO..oO.00 Cross premiums rccehed during .,.,. the year o.jl.-4 Premiums returned during the -n r nxiA nnrit.e the year lo.ni.p.s.! losses incurrecr during the year Total amount of risks outstanil- v C. A. OARTHWAITE. Secretary. Statutory resident general agent ami at torney for service: O. W. DAVIDSON, Port land. SBELET & COM PA XV. General Agents. GRL-SPT BOLD 4i BARKER. Resident Agents. Board of Trade building, Portland. Oregon. !:;. ISS. 11 15,SOO Heat taut I'rr I'uuad. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets. Portland, Or. Id (be theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Kates $1.00 pt-r day and up. With bulb, $1.50 r day end up. Take our Bruwu Aula 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. WOMAN'S BEAUTY NO SECRET H ull lies ill the call' Sim bestows upon lu-rsclf und In koopimr lit bay those" dread Ills pfrulliir to her se The flashing eye, the rlatlo atop and the clear complexion never accompany organic troubles. The tliatusaed ex pression, lassitude, headaches and men tal depression are only the tell-tale symptoms. Women so troubled should tiike Lydia K. rinkham's Vcnetable Compound, that simple remedy matin from roots and herbs, and restore their health to a normal condition. Adv. WANTED CHAIRS TO liECANi:. School for the Adult lilind, 11th and Davis. For particulars coll J. V. Meyers, Thone Main 5 IS. A Moderate Ti l' cd lintel of Meiil. HOTEL CLIFFORD Kant .MurrlHOM M., pr rnd Ar. 7.'c nnd VI.K prr Drtyf M Mh Moth f.L.l