' ' ' ' x - .
THE 3IORXING OEEGOXIAX. TUESDAY, MARCH 33. 1915. " 9 .
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREUOXIAJT TELEPHONES.
Mannrinr Editor Main 70T0, A 6005
City Editor Main 7070. A
Kunday Editor ...MainT07o. A 6005
ArivertlAinc department .Main 707U, A 05
City circulation Main 7070. A 0!3
Composing-room . . Main 7070. A
Printing-room Main 7070, A "5
Superintendent building. . . .Main 7070. A ut5
AMCSEMEXTS.
HEfl.IO (Broadway at Taylor) Magtio
T.yie. prima donna soprano, In recital.
Tonight at S:l o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, batmen Aldar
and Morrison) "Cents., ol tne HiUs." at
8:13 o'clock.
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY
(Fourth and Stark) Jlovinr pictures and
vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
Orpheum (Broadway at Stark) This after
noon at 2:13 and tontsnt at 8:13 o'clock.
PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Perform
ances 2:30. 7:30 and tf:30 P. M.
MARCUS L.OEW8 EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuoua performances
from 1:30 to 11 P. M.
Morlnr Pfctaw Theaters.
KATIOXAL Park. West Park, near Wash.
PEOPLES West Park near Alder.
MAJESTIC: Park and Washington.
.NEW STAR Park and Wasmnston.
6UXSKT THEATER Washington and
. Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sinn and Stark.
ELKVENTH-STUEET THEATER (Eleventh
and Morrison) Moving pictures of i lines
Punctured Romance."
to 11 P. M.
Continuous, 1 P. M.
Grorge F. Cummin Dibs. George
F. Cummin died at his borne at 6016
Foster rod. South East Bide. Sunday,
lie had been a resident of Portland
for 13 years and was born In Corunna,
Mich., October 8, 1844. With his brother
he was in the mlllinj business at
t'hcney. Wash., from 1838 to 1902.
latrine the World's Fair at Chicago
ilr. Cummin was appointed United
states Commissioner and President
Harrison's persona! representative. The
funeral will be held today at T P. M.
from Kerch's Chapel. Rev. A. L. Taxi
will officiate. Mr. Cummin is survived
by a widow, a sister in fcian Francisco,
and two brothers, James F. Cummin,
.f Viola, Or., and Captain William E.
Cuifiminv U. 8. A., retired.
Mazamas Hike Up Mount Talbot. For
their afternoon trip Sunday 116 Mara
mas travelled by the Bull Run train
to Kendall station, tramped southerly
over the Gray's Crossing and other
roads and finally by trails througl
the dense woods hiked to the summi
or -Mount Talbot. Tne descent was
made on the southern side, after which
the roads were taken to reach the elec
tric line at Gladstone, for the return
to the city. The Spring; weather made
the hikers seek the shade at every
opportunity.
Max, Just Out or Hospital. Hit.
Christ Cavanaugh. who had been oil
of the hospital only two days, follow
ing an illness, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by J. J. Higgins. of 104
West Park street, Sunday at the Inter
section of Washington and Twenty
second streets. His left leg was bruised
and cut and he was taken back to
t. Vincent's Hospital for treatment
Following the accident, Mr. Uiggins
took the Injured man to the hospital
h.s machine.
JtTNKt Runs Into Truck. Two
wheels of an automobile standing at the
curbing at Kast Thirty-seventh and
Hawthorne streets were broken, yes
terday, when a jitney, driven by A. L.
Cook, of 12 Clinton road, Lnts, ran
into a wood truck, knocking that
vehicle Into the other automobile. No
arrests were made. The damaged ma
chine was owned by J. B. tfnialley, i
carpenter who was at work at a near
by buiidlnsr, and the truck by M. Snyder,
oi ii tieimont street.
Gft Tooether Dinner Tomoht. A
get-together dinner will be held to
night at the Third Presbyterian
tJhurch, by the. Men's Club of this
church and the Men's Club of Haw
thorne Park Presbyterian Church. Con
solidation of the two churchs will be
the subject for consideration at this
mi etins- Dinner will be served at 6:30
in the evening by the ladies of the
J ntrd Church.
Two Companies Fii.b Articles.
Two new companies filed articles of
incorporation in County Clerk Coffey's
office yesterday. The California Anl
mated Advertising Company, incor
porated by J. M. Colon. V. K. Grigsby
and I. B. Cornell, is capitalized at 85000.
1-ane &. Johnson, capitalized at a like
num. was incorporated by C. H. Lane,
'. II. Johnson and Frederic 11. Whitfield.
Pioneer Woman Dies. Mrs. Carline
Jlannins, S9 years old, died yes
terday at the family residence, 492 Flint
street, in Alhina. -Mrs. Maiming came
to Oregon in 1865. She was the mother
of Mrs- Blendina Kcnney. Mrs. C. K,
Gleuaon. Vincent A.. James K. and
Joseph IT. Manning, of Portland; Mrs.
1 X. Moisanbrook, of Brooks. Or.
Mrs. Albert O'Brien. Salem. Or., and D.
ii. .Manning, or Gcrvais, Or.
Wiu.iam Ijnrz Dies in Seattle.
William I.eitz, brother-in-law of Mrs.
J. J. Oeder, of No. 1 Grand avenue, died
In Seattle, Wash., Saturday, after a
short Illness. He had been in the
employ of the Stanford Furniture Com
pany, of Seattle, for many years. Mrs.
Oeder has gone to Seattle to attend
the funeral, which will be held today.
Mr. Litz leaves a widow and three
mall children.
Tobacco Sale Costs $10. Pleading
guilty to selling tobacco to a 12-year
old boy, Mrs. H. J. Flaming, wife of
a storekeeper, was fined Sli in Muni
cipal Court yesterday. Mrs. Flaming
said that she had taken charge of
the store while her husband was away
and did not know much about sellinf
goons and nothing of the rule for
biddlu? selling tcbacco to a minor.
Mr. Yeon Speaks in North Port
land Tonight. The North Portland
Commercial Club will meet tonight at
the branch library, Killingsworth ave
nue and Commercial street, to hear
the address of Roadmaster John B.
Yeon. All interetsed In. the proposed
bond issue for hard-surTacing trunk
roads )n this county will be welcome
to attend.
Hmploters' Association to Dine.
The annual meeting and banquet of
the Employers' Association will be held
at the Portland Hotel, tonight at 7
o'clock. Professor W. F. Ogburn, of
Heed College, will discuss the "Duties
and Difficulties of the Citizen of To
day." and James B. Kerr, will talk on
tne compensation law.
St. Johns Club Luncheon Today.
The St. Johns Commercial Club will
hold its weekly luncheon today at
12:30 at the Commercial Clubroom. Any
one having business they desire to
bring betore the club may do so at
that time.
Mrs. Sharp to Speak. "The Vacant
Lot Movement" will be discussed by
Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp tomorrow at
3 o'clock, before the Women's Political
Science Club In room H at the Central
Library. The club will meet for busi
ness and current events at 2:30 P. M.
Y. M. C. A. Classes to Hear Talks.
George Morris, vocational expert, will
speak to salesmanship classes in the
Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock tonight on
"Character Studies." and M. W. Waite.
of McCarrer. Bates & Lively, on
"Various Kinds of Insurance."
Hru U Help Ourselves. All
kiwis skilled and unskilled labor (men
and women). Married Workers' As
sociation, telephone Main S672. 1124
Kirst street. Membership limited to
married Portland residents. Adv.
For Rent. First-class storeroom,
central location In downtown business
district: gocd opportunity for respon
sible merchant. AC 676, Oregonian.
Adr.
Notice. People contemplating a visit
to Hot Lake Springs, must secure ac
tommodations in advance- Dr. G. W.
Tape, manager. Adr.
Mr Irvtkgtox home (modern) must
be sold quick. D 678. Oregonian. Adv.
Dr. Datton, glasses. Swetland bids.
Cow Mam ke for sale C 1725. Adv.
Miss Anna Ecklcnd Recovers. Miss
Anna Ecklun-d. of 3906 East Forty-ninth
street, who fainted while on a Laurel
wood via Division-street Jitney. Sunday
night and was unconscious for about
five hours, was reported to be resting
easily at the St. Vincent's Hospital
yesterday. Miss Ecklund is said to
have had a number of fainting attacks,
recently, none of them, however, being
of such duration as that of Sunday
night. Dr. Oliver H. Clarke, who has
charge of the case, will make an in
vestigation to determine the cause of
the trouble.
Bar Committees Meet. Commttees
from the Oregon and Washington Bar
Associations met at the University
Club vesterdav noon to arrange Joint
meetings or tne oar associations wi
the two states this Summer after the
convention of the American Bar As
sociation at Salt Lake City." Charles
H. Carey. Joseph N. Teal. Richard W
Montague and A. A. Ridgway were the
Oregon committee, and the wasnmg
ton representatives consisted of Howard
G. Cosgrove. Seattle; D. H. Rowland,
Tacoma; R. S. Back, Vancouver, and C.
Will Shaffer, Olympia.
April S Is St. Johns Clean-Up Dat.
The St. Johns Council has fixed April
5 as clean-up day in that place, and
on that day all residents are requested
to gather all rubbish and debris around
their premises and place it in front of
their hemes in boxes or barrels, wnicn
will be moved by the city authorities.
Bv ordinance the Council has forbidden
the dumping of garbage or debris of
any sort on the property of the city
or private property. A tine or lm
nrisonment is provided for violation
of this ordinance.
Legal Training Course to Begin.
Legal training for business men will
be one of the new courses that the
educational department of the Y. M.
C. A. -expects to start in the next few
weeks. The course will be conducted
by Harry H. Yanckwich. a Portland
attorney., and has been called "A
Popular Course for Business Men." It
will cover all forms of obligations
under the state laws and such relation
ships as these between buyer and
seller or landlord and tenant.
ROTARIANS TO HEAR WIVES. WiVCS Of
the members of the Rotary Club will
be the speakers at the luncheon today
at the Benson Hotel, and each of them
will talk about her husband's busi
ness. R. S. Atkinson, will be chair
man of the day. This meeting is the
first that has been held in two weeks,
the meeting last week having been
postponed on account of the celebra
tion of the arrival ot tne am steamer
at Flavel.
Dr. Torret to Lecture. In Reed
College extension course 12, natural
science. Dr. H. B. Torrey will give
the 55th lecture, entitled "Organisms as
Self-Regulating Mechanisms," this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the biological
lecture room of the college. Course
21. "Riddles of the Universe," will
begin tonight at 8 o'clock, in Library
Hall of the Central Library, with Dr.
William C. Morgan's illustrated lecture
on "World Riddles and Old Answers."
Illinois Society to Meet. A meet
ing of the Illinois Society will be held
i room A, Central Library. Tenth and
Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock Thursday
night. The annual election of officers
will take place, after which the society
will engage in an informal get-together
meeting. All former Illinois
residents interested in the upbuilding
of the society are invited to attend
the meeting.
O'Conner on Trial Todat. The trial
of M. K. O'Conner, a former warehouse
man, on a charge of stealing a carload
of potatoes, will be tried in Circuit
Judge Davis' court today. O'Conner
was arretsed nearly a year ago. He
was an employe of the Equity Ware
house Company, and it was alleged
that he diverted to California" a car
load of potatoes sold to the warehouse
company by Joseph Kberhart of Boring.
Superintendent Alderman to Speak.
City School Superintendent L. R.
Alderman will deliver an address In
the North school in St. Johns next Fri
day night under "the auspices of the
Parent-Teacher Association. Subject of
the address will be, "Grease for the
Squeaks." A musical programme will
be rendered in connection with the ad
dress and a social will follow the
programme.
Timber man Not Caught in Raid.
Frank Edgar, a timberman who resides
at the Ford Hotel, was annoyed yes
terday by many who believed that ho
was the "Frank Edgar arrested in the
raid on the Gresham cock-pit Sunday.
He savs that he has no Interest in
such sports and does not wish to be
confused with one of the gamesters
who has the same name.
W. T. Bowdkn Will Speak. William
T. Bowden, of the bureau of education
of the Department of the Interior, will
be the guest of honor and speaker at
the luncheon of the Portland Ad Club
at the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow. I
R. Alderman, superintendent of the
Portland schools, will be chairman of
the day. Music will be given by the
Trades School Band.
Interment Made is. I -a Center.
The funeral of Mrs. Eva I. Laws, who
died Saturday at the home of her
father. Captain W. A. Davis, 4806 Kast
Fiftv-second street in tne South fc-ast
Side, was held yesterday from Holman's
Chapel, and the body was sent to La
Center. Wash, for interment. Mrs.
Laws was the wife of Lester P. Laws
and was 32 years of age.
Frank B. Riley to Speak. Frank
Branch Riley will speak on "The
Economy of Building Permanent Road
ways" at the meeting of the revenue
and taxation department of the Ore
gon Civic League today in the college
room of the Hazeiwooa. ah interested.
the proposed road bond issue are
invited.
Chari.es G. Hall's Funeral. Fu
neral services of Charles G. Hall, aged
49. who died Saturday, were held yes
terday at the Portland Crematorium,
under the auspices of Orient Lodge No.
17 I. O. O. F., of which he was a
member. Mr. Hall had been a resident
of the city for the past 2o years.
Frank B. Riley to Read. Frank
Branch Riley will read Chesterton's
'Magic" in the auditorium of the Last
Portland Branch Library tonight at 8
o'clock.
Frize Masquerade Ball tonight given
by the Tuesday and Saturday dancing
clubs at Cotillion Hall. Adv.
E TEYTE HERE
Youthful Operatic Genius to
Appear at Heilig Tonight.
RECITAL PROGRAMME BIG
Renditions That Have Made Idol of
Paris Famous for French Inter
pretations to Be Included in
N'uniber of Offerings.
Maggie Teyte will appear at the
Heilig tonight for the first time before
a Portland audience under the direc
tion of Steers and Coman.
Her youth, her genius, her beauty,
the freshness and purity of her voice
wih the "thrill of the wild bird in it,"
f
I , ( A
v
Masricle Tejtr, Who AVIJ1 Appear
la Heilig: Ft eel la 1 Tonight.
combined with a captivating grace and
naivete of interpretation of the ultra
modern moods of present-day com
posers, have given her peculiar pres
tige among: grand opera stars. She is
idolized in Paris, where she wrested
the laurels from Mary Garden in the
role of Melisande.
At 23 she is recognized as without a
peer as an exponent of Debussy and
French music in general, while Jean
de Reszke, her teacher, and other con
noisseurs, have given her highest rank
as a singer of Mozart, so that she was
honored with the leading roles in the
recent Mozart festival.
The programme tonight will embrace
many numbers which have made her
famous, such as:
In quells trine morblde'
cant)
Taro mlo ben"
La Colomna
Invocazlone a renera . ,
ereuata
(Manon Xas-
Puccini
Giordano
K. Schlndler
Parent
Toatl
'Ceat l'extase Iangouriie." "La Flute
d Pan, "Beau iolr, ' Fantoche.
Thevaux de Boiae," "Vedral Caiinn"
Don Juan Mozart
Until' , Sancieraon
'Tlia Woodplgfeon" L. Lehmaun
The Nightingale Has a iyre or uoia -
. Whelpley
'The Yellow-hammer'.' L. JUehmasn
Twenty-eighth century sung:
'(Test nour tol" Drzedo
'Cette eau de Rose," "Te Bailere." pop
ular aonps or haut Auvergne .-uozart
Kn passant par la Lorraine Brissaud
Le Itoster Blanc' wecKernn
Petj-omlle , .Weckcrlin
ftftS. Neckwear, Gloves
llil J)f Hosiery andHand-
..ys kerchiefs are the
;' articles that put
4- ' ke finismn touch to
-rjr the well-groomed man.
x Men of discrimination
choose these articles , 4M$
of apparel at Lennons .pC
because of the superior
quality, service, and , JjQ
economy, rQCf
Also Umbrellas and Canes for Men
II II II 309 Morrisofi St., sc) 9Jt '
Postoffice opposite. tIIt7Z
CVteFprerand M
LEAFLET CAMPAIGN AID
"IXSTRCCTIOJXS TO CANDIDATES"
ISSVED BY AUDITOR BABBCB.
Nominations to Commission Blast Be by
Petition of Xot Less Than 100
Individual Certificates.
"Inatructiona to candidates" is the
subject of a leaflet that City Auditor
Earbur has issued for the guidance of
the many who have been stuns by the
political bus and propose to enter the
Commissionership race in the city elec
tion on June 7.
Following are some of the instruc
tions for candidates and for. persons
who propose to submit measures under
the initiative or referendum:
Nominations shall De dv petition.
Nominating petition shall consist of
not less than 100 individual certincates.
Each certificate shall be signed by one
registered voter and shall contain the
name of only one candidate, it a legal
voter sign more certificates than there
are offices to be filled, all those exceed
ing such number shall be rejected when
presented for llllng.
Petitions shall be presented to Audi
tor for filing not earlier than April 28
and not later than May 17. Petition
cannot be filed without acceptance of
nomination being filed by candidate at
same time. Printed forms of indlvidua
certificates and acceptances shall be
furnished by the City Auditor.
Names of -candidates shall be ar
ranged on the ballot in order in which
nominating petitions were filed. Ballots
shall not have printed thereon any
party or political designation or mark
of any kind except words not exceed
ing 12 indicating candidate's iews on
strictly municipal questions.
Initiative and referendum petitions
must be filed not later than April 8.
Ordinances or amendments to city char
ter submitted by resolution of Council
must be filed not later than May 22,
L915.
and asks all who are interested to call
at the library for information.
2 PASTORS AID IN MEETINGS
Sh.
rniver'sallsls to Hear Jtev. F. lvl
Adains and Rev. It. V. Morgan.
For the last week of evangelistic
services now being held at the First
TTniversallst Church, at Broadway and
-:ast Twenty-fourth street. Dr. J. V.
Corby, the pastor, has secured tne as
sistance of ev. Frank D. Adams, pas
tor of the Universallst Church at Spo
kane, and Kev. Henry Victor Morgan,
of Tacoma.
By request during his visit to Port
land. Mr. Adams will give his lecture
on "The Servant in the House." A
conference of liberal Christian work
ers will be held at the church Thurs
day at 1:30 to consider extension work.
Rev. Mr. Morgan will .conduct a pub
lic conference In the lecture-room at
3 o'clock.
SEED EXCHANGE OPERATED
St. Johns Library to Bo Medium for
Garden Lovers.
The St. Johns Library has instituted
a community garden exchange 'or four
purposes- To prevent wasteful de
struetion of seeds, plants, bulbs and
tubers: to save expense on the part of
those who stand in want of the same
goods; to hasten the development of
tt. Johns into a city beautiful; to in
crease the sum total of the joy of
gardeners.
The librarian is prepared to furnish
names and addresses of persons who
can supply seeds and roots. These will
be listed on the bulletin board and
revised daily. Each person is asked to
list what surplus stock his garden can
supply and he is expected to watch
the bulletin board for items which he
would like to procure. The exchange
must be prompt to be effective. The
librarian urges the use of the exchange
2 TRAFFIC ARRESTS MADE
Hundreds Warned of Xew Ordinance
by Down-Town Policemen.
Until 6 .o'clock last night only two
men had been arrested for violation of
the new traffic ordinance, though hun
dreds had been warned of its provi
sions during the work of the traffic
policemen on downtown corners. Those
men were Amos Adams, a chauffeur.
arrested by Sergeant E. E. Lyon, and
T. J. Peterson, a teamster, arrested by
Officer Bender.
The traffic policemen were Kept
busy in warning both pedestrians ana
drivers of the new tranic regulations,
but were not severe with first offend
ers. The tolerance win uui whuluo
long, however.
STREET PAVING IS BEGUN
Operations Are Started by City on
I .add Arenne.
Paving operations in Portland began
yesterday with the resurfacing of Ladd
avenue from Hawthorne avenue to Di
vision street. The street is to have
asphalt over the old concrete base. The
original top surface has been worn off
and the street has been In deplorable
condition for months.
Grading began yesterday on various
other streets preparatory to paving. If
good weather continues the city soon
1 have a vast amount or paving ana
street grading work under way.
Wheeler Optical Co.
Our service embraces:
Absolute accuracy in
making examinations.
The making of glasses
that will positively cor
rect your defects of vis
ion. Courteous, considerate
treatment at all times.
Fair prices and a
guarantee of complete
satisfaction.
a se&wn
-a
Properly fitted glasses
cost no more than im
properly fitted ones.
They certainly cost
much less eyestrain. And
the satisfaction of
knowing you have the
rieht ones is worth a
A y great deal to you. That's
. ? why it is to your decided
advantage to have your
eyes fitted by us.
Fifth Floor, OREGONIAN BUILDING
We Do Our Own Grinding. Main T38$
Look Your Best Easter
Stand Out From the Crowd
A NICOLL-MADE SUIT so different from the ordinary
kind gives you that comfort and distinction found only
where skill and craftsmanship have become an art. Ex
clusive importations:
$25.00, $30.00, $35,00
and upward.
Early visitors have best selections ;
OUR MADE-IN-AMERICA SPECIAL $25.00 '
Cannot be equaled by any other tailor in the world.
COMPARE IT!
F. F. Boody
Mg
Wm. Jen-ems Sons,
108 THIRD STREET
You can buy it for less on Third Street.
Tailor for
Young Men
ITEM GAINS WORK FOR 13
.Employment Coinmitleo Head Cred
its The Oregonian for Aid to Idle
Practical methods for the relief of
the unemployed, particularly those
with families. Is the object sought by
the city's employment committee, of
which J. C. English is the head. Cards
are being: printed for distribution
among: the members of civic organiza
tions of the city this week.
Chairman English reported yester
day that as aresult of the publicity
secured by the publication of an item
in The Oregonian Sunday, 13 men with
families were given jobs. He says
there are many more who are eager
to get ' work, as. they do not want
charity. Chairman English suggests
that owners of property throughout the
city hire idle men to improve the ap
pearance of their holdings.
MAGG.IE TEYTE TONIGHT
Tonight Maggio Teyte sings at the
Heilig Theater. Prices: Floor, 2.&u,
$2: balcony. $2. J1.50, 1; gallery re
served, $1; gallery admission, 75c. Door
open 7:30. Adv.
KEEP LIVER AND
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH
GASGARETS
No More Headache, Bad Colds,
Sour Stomach and
Constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels: how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, indigestion, bil
iousness, and sluggish bowels you al
ways get the desired results with Cas
carets. ron't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take Cas
carets tonight; put an end to the head
ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervous
ness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, back
ache and all other distress: cleanse
your inside organs of all the bile, gases
and constipated matter which Is pro
ducing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress if you
will take a Cascaret now and then. All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the children their little insides need a
gentle cleansing, too. Adv.
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
i tit;
Security Life Insurance Co.
of America, in the State of Virginia, on the
.1st day ot jjetemDer, jui . maae to inc
Insurance Commissioner or tne. btate or ure.
eon. pursuant to Jaw:
--CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid up.l 220,000.00
INCOME
Total premium income 032,oC4.6S
Interest, divicienas. ana renis re-
ceived during the year 104,672.26
Income from other sources re
ceived during tne year iu.t-o.--u
To.al income 617.eo2.23
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid for losses, endowments, an-
n.iities and surrender values..! 216.S61.il
Dividends paid to policy holders
ounntr yie year
Commissions and salaries paid
d urine- tne year mr.vzz.t
Taxes, licenses, and fees paid
d urine; the year 35,ss.;:
Amount of all other expendi
tures
Total expenditures $ 468,690.03
ASSETS.
Market value of real estate
owned e.'.wu.uu
Market value of stocks and
bonus owned oa',ij.-.u
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc .tz.o..u.s.
Premium notes and policy loans. 769,246.111
rash In hanks and on hand u0,O40.57
Net uncollected and deferred pre
miums oj.,.ia.w
Other assets (net) 33,101. 1 4
Total assets $2,300,0.fl.
Total assets admitted in
Oregon $2, 360. 909. 3
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve 1(SSB.2SS,00
Total noHcv claims unpaid ;t0.2l.".88
All other liabilities 27.020.93
Total liabilities exclusive of
capital stock of S220.000.0O. .$1,943,574.81
Total Insurance in force
.December 31, 1114 $16.91S.623.42
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR.
Total risks written during- the
vMf t 50.000.00
Grosa premiums received during
tne year .jub'
Total amount of risks ourVand-
ing In Oregon uec. i. lvi-t. . . wi.vw.vu
SECUKITS LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF AMERICA.
By O- W. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Statutory general agent and attorney lor
service: mk. i. . nn.siu..
Thone Your Want Ads. to
THE OREGONIAN
Blain 7070, A 6095
' t"- 5 i
" r ...
i .-. -, ; -V' '.' .. .. l
. ...Ji. , t.
Mistakes Are Serious!
Many an excellent opportunity to secure a home has been given up
and lost because the men behind it did not understand how to finance
it tried the wrong method and were disappointed.
These failures in many cases could just as well have been avoided
if the parties handling the proposition had thoroughly understood their
business. Just think your rent money would have nearly paid for
your home by this time.
The addition of beautiful homes, which is now enjoying a regular old
time building-boom, thirty homes now being under construction,
maintains at great expense a home-building department second to
none. Here you will find skilled men who thoroughly understand
the building game, who will enter into your building proposition
heart and soul just like it was their own; who will sec that you get
just whatyou want, will relieve you of many little details which you
have been dreading and incidentally will save you several hundred dol
lars on the cost of your home.
The men owning LAURELHURST are among the most responsible
financial men in the Pacific Northwest and in transacting business
with them you are assured of being dealt with justly.
It's a W-0-N-D-E-R-F-U-L time to build right now. We still
have some sightly lots for sale at extremely low prices, ten per cent
down and two per cent per month, with second mortgage privilege.
MAY WE NOT SERVE YOU?
PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent, main office 270 '4 Stark street. Main
1503, A 1515. Tract office in LAURELHURST, East 39th and Glisan
streets, open EVERY DAY. Auto service.
"Gains 22 Pounds
In 23 Days"
Remarkable Experience of F. Gagnon.
Builds Up Weight Wonder,
fully.
"I as all tun down In Ihfl v.ry hoi lorn.'
nrltrs I". fiurnun. "I hsii lo qull work I wss
so wrak. Now, thank to .S.rnnl. I look llkn
a iiw man. I sHln?l Z'l poutMs In lay."
"Sarsol has put 111 pound, on nf III M
day.," Male w. O. Rolu-rii". "It Iihk ms'i
m stern well, rnjoy what I sl anil rnasled
tne to work with Interr.i rniil pleasure"
Planning to paint
this spring?
Now is the time to decide
what colors you want, and
what paint to use. Don't put
this off and "act on impulse."
CX High Standard
LIQUID-PAINT
has many other important advan
tages. You can always depend on
it for best results, because tdentif
ieatty made of proven ingredients,
blended together (not hand mixed)
to produce paint which will hold
tight to the wood fa perfect protecting;
costs kesps its color withstands sun,
wind and wet for years fades onlr by
gradual wear and leaves a good surface
for repainting.
See the nearest dealer handling Lowe
Brothere Paints. He will be glsd to show
you our besutiful oolor cards and pictures
In colors of bsndsome homes inside and
out glad to talk the whole painting ques
tion over with you glsd to recommend
a good painter, If you don't kaew one.
FOR SALE BV
Rasmussen & Co.
N.E.Cor. 2d and Taylor Sts.
Portland, Or.
And Principal Paint and Hard
ware Dealers in Every City.
A I'LL' Mi', tolKOM., KOBLM' IM1V.
"Before I look Sanri! people upoiJ to rli
me 'skinny.' but ntiw my nmn ii hangeu.
My wholo bony 1m stout. I In e italtuM. 15
puunriB and m nalntuff pt. f look Ilk' a
new itiHii.' dfclnrrfl .mother nimu wlto lmU
just fin I Hli rd tlie tfarKol irfMinwut.
WouW ou. too. Ilk- lo nutckly iijt from
Trt to r.O lb, of ff.tod. olid. "ty-lltr''
flesh. fi ami mu?culur tlru between jour
sktti mid bons?
Don't nay It can't he done. Try U.
u send you free a .'.: pack of tai '( ol
and prove what ft can do for yuu.
More than half a million thin nten and
vomcn have jrladly niale this tout nd that
argol does succeed, rtocn make t-iin folk
fat even where all cl$ haa fulled, la beM
proved bv the tremendou buhier we hm
done. No draatio diet, fleftl cream, maaT.
oila or emulnioua, but a simple. hwrmleKi
home treatment. Cut out the coupon and
aend tor thta Free package toda. InHoatne
onlv JO centa In Uwr to help py, pottage,
pack In, etc. '
Addrea The Sarjrol Co., T. -C Herald
bldn.. Binirhaiiiton. N. V. Take SargM ltn
vour nu-aU and match it work. This tent
will tell tho mory. .
The SEWAHu i a in-n, wuuern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bles In the Northweit. Located at
10th and Alder at., oppoatte Olda,
Wortman A King'a big department
atora. In heart of retail and theater
district. Rates, $1 and up. But
meets all trains. "WM car alao runai
from tTnion Depot direct to huiku
SEWARD. - W. M. SEWARD. Prop.
FREE SA RGfll. lOl'POX.
Thia coupon, with l"c In sliver to help
pay postage, parking, etc., and to show
a-ood faith, entitles holder to one )
rackage of Bar go I Free. Addrc'fl the Har
gol Co., 12-C Hersld bldg.. Blngliara
tun. N. T.
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
Tbe House of Welcome.
Park and Alder Street,
Portland. Or.
In ibe theater and shopping div
triet, one block from any car
line. Rates $1.00 per day and
op. With bath, $1.6 per day
and up. Take our Br - in Auto
'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President
H. E. Fletcher, Manager.
CHESTERFIELD
-SIX-
Worm Drive
J-'R.tXK C. RICGS COMPA.W,
334 aad Washlastosi Sis.
WANTED
CHAIRS TO KECANE.
School for tho Adult lilind.
11th and Davis.
For particulars call J. F. Meyers,
Phone Main 543.
Coo9iglJ TROCHEV7
l-.IUi. th rone I" I""! !. v '" "