Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 06, 1915, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., April 06, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIK TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, APRIt-, 1915. ! RUSSIA ADDS 4200 AUSTRIAN. CAPTIVES BRITISH WARSHIP REPORTED DESTROYED IX DARDANELLES BY TURKISH FORTS. I Vienna Also Reports Victory in East Galicia, Routing . Superior Forces. 2200 PRISONERS TAKEN All Attacks of Last w Iiajs De clared Kepulsed Czar's Army, However, Keports Continua tion of Important Gains. - LONDON, April . Tha following Tlussfsn official statement concerning: the war was received here tonight: "Along the front wt of the Xiemen River yesterday our troops continued to make successful progress at certain point. "In the Carpathians during; the night of April 3-4 and during the whole of the following day in the region to the north of Bartfeld. there was fierce- fighting with artillery and the bayonet. We took 20 officers and more than 1200 soldiers prisoners and captured tw machine guns. At the same time we continued to make . progress on th front between Jlezolaboroz and Vzsok. In the course of the day we captured about 2S officers and more than 2000 soldiers and took three guns. Supplies Are raptured "Having decupled the railway station at Cisan (in the Carpathians on the Ga- licjan side, about 15 miles east of Lup kow), we captured engines and coaches, as well as a great stock of ammunition and part of a provision train. "There was desperate fighting ' i LABOR ISSUE IDE By BRITISH WOMEN With Mechanics Fighting, Fear Rises Lest Wage Scale Will Fall. FACTORIES ARE KEPT BUSY BATTLESHIP LORD AELSO. ! MAXINE GIVES AID American Actress Is Found in Mud, Carrying Food. w& aadThmrvii: BOMB RUINS HER BREAD lace of Okna. to the north of Czerno- 5 we took more than 1000 prisoners whom r the Austrians had left behind. The Vienna war office communication More Supply Depots Are Established and Barge '-Julia" Is Rocked by X says: Z "In the Carpathians engagements 3! continue on the heights on both sides L of the Leiboroza alley. The enemy, J! which until now has made violent at- 3 tacks, was repulsed from several posi es tlons by a counter-attack, directed r against the eastern neighboring heights. r a .. . i .. r.aM ttioi "Also at Virava a strong Russian at- reapondence of the Associated Press.) 3 tack was repulsed and 2020 Russian Still rigorously pushing her renet worn 5 prisoners were taken yesterday. I close to the battle lines In Flanders, "North of the Uzsok Pass the situa- Maxtne Elliott reDorts finding the Bel tlon is unchanged. A renewed Run-1 rfulr(,Bt. -.tuffed like sardines in Shots While Provisions Are Towed Misery Amazing. DUNKIRK. France, March 25. (Cor - slan attack failed after a short strug- -! "On I section of the Carpathians it is gen erally quiet, since all Russian attacks ; of the past few days have been re ; pulsed. In the neighboring east see- 4 tions of the Carpathians strong Rus- fi sian attacks continue. ' "On the front between the Pruth and 1 Dniester rivers (East Galicia) we re pulsed a superior Russian attack. The C: enemy adanced in 10 to 15 echelons It at several places and engagements con- 5 tinued until night, with heavy losses S to the enemy, who were everywhere I repulsed and retreated in flight in the I southern section. t "In Poland, and West Galicia the t situation is .unchanged..- A Russian I. night attack on the Lower Nida failed S under efficient fire from our positions. S DANIEL C. JACKLING WEDS I Yirjrlnia Jolliffe, Sister of Mr. K. I Spreckcls, Mining; Man's Bride. i E SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. Daniel J Cowan Jackling. widely known in thefamy, II III I WUI1U. BIIU tuio, "In a the barns, even in the pig-stys and h. fr.nt n th. B.uihnWlden hen-houses in fact, any place that has roor. -I have sUlI not been able to find any shelter for my ambulance within radius of 10 miles," she said to an Associated Press correspondent who found her on that vehicle, ankle deep in mud and dripping with rain. Oaly KoKllsh Respond. "I recently wrote an open letter to "My Own Countrywomen' in England for aid. but only English people re sponded. It was a great surprise to me, for I thought I might got neip from America and little or nothing from England, but as- usual the unex pected happened. From England I got more than I300 in casn ana Deiween $30,000 and $35,000 worth of stuff for the barge. The "barge' is the Julia, wnicn the actress herself conducted through the canals from Calais to the remote cor ners of West Flanders, to reach the starving refugees. I can hardly describe to you tne pitiful condition of these poor reru gees." she continued. "Only today we have clothed 12 families from head to toe, from 10 to 14 -people in each mininr and flnanr t Virginia Jolliffe. of San Francisco, were married here late today at the home of Ir. Herbert C. Moffitt. a sister of the bride, as Is Mrs. Rudolph sjpreckels. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Jackling left for New S York by way of ls Angeles and New Orleans. They will make their home h in San Francisco, whither Mr. Jackling J has removed his business headquarters close by to bake several hundred loaves Z from Salt Lake City. Utah. of bread a day, and yesterday a bomb I Mr. Jackling is vice-president and dropped in front of the doo-, killing managing director of the Utah Copper a man and three horses. It tore a hole j t'ompany, the Ray Consolidated Copper through one corner of tho rojf and p Company and of other mining and broke every pane of glass in the bak- banktng corporations and railroads. cry an(i an the yeast and bread for In a bouse close by SO soldiers sleep on the ground zioor, ana in a uny Mrs. Moffitt is :.t,';; . h,. with typhoid, one on the floor and one In an old biscuit box, and this is the sort of thing we encounter. Harmless Folk Softer. 'I have arranged with a bakery the day's supply had to be thrown away it was full of glass splinters. Several other bombs were thrown little further on, killing eight people in all. 'There is a family of five living in a handcart close by and have been there five months. They have roofed the top over with sacking. I Issue tickets tor toe people to pre sent and obtain their supplies. I also give tickets on the local bakeries as well as at La Panne and Buiscamp ana have still another little depot at burgomaster's. It is astounding to see the amount of relief the old Julia is able to provide, and I am so thankful. Committees Be Help, 'Committees "wait on' me for miles and miles around, representing their own suffering little commune, and up to now I have been able to help them all in some measure. "One could not dream there was so much miBery in the whole world. Babies apparently arrive every minute ; California Senator to Ask That Only I and from the wonderful cargo I have . managed to nsn out a lot oi complete Officials Attend Sessions. - ivtte. One wonders where the family disappears when these poor c k rry 4 urvrrt rot inPn j qa.I women have :ne:r DaDies, ror mere are cause of persistent lobbying In the Sen- ivr, less than eight or 10 persons in ate in vlolstion of the rules. Senator on" . . ' " . . . . . , . Slater, of Sonoma, announced .oday " ound "' typhoid girl of that he would move that all persons living In a dark hole in the eaves i MAJOR SKINNER HONORED Itclired Army Surgeon to Get Medal "' for Gallantry in Oregon in 187S, r , WASHINGTON. April 5. Major John '. Skinner, a retired Army surgeon, wl!l receive a medal of honor from President Wilson tomorrow. In accord ' ance with an act of Congress, for "gal. lsntry In action." C During an assault on the Modoc stronghold during the battle of Janu arr IT. 1873. in the lava beds. Oregon, ithe Major rescued a wounded soldier ! after two other soldiers had attempted - ; to make the rescue and both had been I wounded.. LOBBYISTS TO BE FOUGHT ;be excluded from the floor and -lobby .during sessions. If the Slater motion prevails all ex- 'cept Senators, attaches and newspaper men will be barred. Lobbists were warned last week for their activities on the floor. TEUTONS HOLD WIDE AREA Kussian Population of More Than 5,000,000 Conquered. VIENNA, via London. April S. An .Official communication says: "From the war press headquarters It -is reported that we and the Germans 'have occupied, since March 25, of Rus- stsn territory an area of 53.014 square of a wretched hut. I had to climb up a rickety ladder to discover her, guid ed by the faint moaning. "One wonders sadly what can be the future of these fragments of families, and the thousands and thousands of shattered homes. It Is all so pitiful so tragic so monstrously wicked. "At this moment I see the barge Is shaking with the fury of a bombard ment not far away, and tomorrow we shall see in the papers 'situation un changedenemy repulsed.' and I shall watch the loads of maimed and broken men go by as usual. "Two days ago a charming young Belgian officer named Roland cams to see me. and the next day the back of his head was shot away. "The French authorities have or dered 600,000 more hospital beds. Think what they must be expecting with this , . , - -- 7 ,7- 1 impenuing aavance; it m&ites one snug kilometers with a population of 6.492 - withnorror and revoU that sucn ttlO, including territory in the districts tt Kallsg. Petrikau. Kllce. Radom. t Warsaw. Flock. Lomxa and Suwalkl. t ., . Prominent Miller Dead. : MINNEAPOLIS. April 6 James 8. ! Tien, president of the Washburn i Crosby Company and one of the lead- . ln millers of the city, died this art- .ornoon of heart trouble. He had been I ill nearly two years. things can be." 2 WITH SALMON FINED $75 Thousand Ponnds Confiscated, bnt Third Man Arrested Is Freed. T Cure a Cold la One Pay. Tk I.AXATrVR RROMO QUININE Tablets. ,Tn,rf,Mi refund mon.v If It fails to cure. E. W. uiiUVE S signatiuVi ea eaca box. SSc I pans A thousand pounds of salmon were confiscated by the state and two men were fined ITS each by District Judge Dayton yesterday morning. J. J. Cot ter, proprietor of the Alaska Fl!h Com- and Lawrence naye ana J. u Johnson, two of his employes, were arrested .by Patrolman Erwin yester day charged with having salmon in their possession during the closed sea son. Hayes was freed when Cotter de clared that Hayes had no part in the transaction. Patrolman Erwin, who up to a short time ago was a Deputy State Game Warden, stopped Johnson at 3 o'clock yesterday morning when Johnson was driving a motor truck loaded with sal mon from the Vancouver ferry to Portland. The possession of salmon during the closed season Is illegal, said State Game Warden W. L. Finley last night. unless it is officially tagged by the Fish and Game Commission. Fisher men are allowed to sell salmon caught by hook and line, bnt should notify the wardens of the catches that the hauls may be tagged. Possession of salmon during the closed season for netting is prima facie evidence of guilt and the fisherman must prove that he did' not net the fish. HONOR IS POT FIRST TURKS REPORT VICTORY BATTLESHIP LORD IVF.LSOV TO BE DESTROYED. SAID Constantinople Also Sends Word of Sinking Tiro Russian Ships ond of Mine-Sweeper la Straits. BERLIN, April 5. (By Wireless to Sayville.) A report received In Berlin from Athens says the British battleship Lord Nelson, stranaed Inside the Dar danelles, has been destroyed by the fire of the Turkish puns on shore. This information was given out to day by the Overseas News Agency. A council of war held by the British and French admirals, the Athens dis patch continues, decided to postpone the attemtps to force the Dardanelles on account of the insufficient strength of the landing expedition. A dispatch from Constantinople says the following statement has been Is sued by the Turkish War Office: "Our fleet yesterday sank two Rus sian ships, the Provident of 2000 tons. and the Vastochnaja of 1500 tons, at Odessa. "Our batteries off Kum Kalsh sunk an enemy mine-sweeper which at tempted to approach the entrance to the Dardanelles." Tae dispatch from Athens is the first inuftnation of the loss of the British battleship Lord Nelson. Her name has not been mentioned in any of the dis patches concerning the Dardanelles operations. She was 410 feet long, displaced 18,- 500 tons and was built in 1906. She was armed with four 12-inch guns. 10 9.2-inch and 13 3-lnch guns and carried a -complement of 865 men. French Officer Kills Wife He Loved, to Escape Disgrace. COURT MARTIAL ORDERED Captain Herail Tries to Get Adoring Spouse to Leave Camp and When She Refuses and He Fac Discharge He Shoots Her. PARIS, April 5. Captain Herail, an officer in the French cavalry, will be tried by court martial Saturday for killing his wife at Complegne because she persisted in following the army to be near him In direct violation of orders issued by the military authorities. For some time after the crime Herail was a mental and physical wreck. It was feared that he would not survive but recently he recovered and was turned over to the military police by th hos pital authorities. After Captain Herail was sent to the front his wife, to whom he was deeply attached, learned that he was stationed at Compiegne and followed him there. This was at the time when the Gen eral-in-Chief Issued a circular prohibit ing all officers and soldiers from re ceiving their wives during the cam paign. His superior officer remonstrated with Captain Herail and he tried to In djuce his wife to leave, but ahe con tinued to postpone her departure. A second warning was given the Cap tain with no better result. When i third warning came he was told he would be cashiered unless Mme. Herail left at once. This she refused to do and the cavalry officer, fearing dis honor ana aegraaation, shot the wom an he loved. ITALY SHAKEN BY QUAKE ROME AND NEARBY PROVINCES RE CORD DISTURBANCES. Frightened Persona in Zone Damaged in January Flee From Hbmes, bnt No Lives Are Lost. ROME, April 5. A slight earthquake was felt here at V:20 A. M. today. The quake lasted four seconds. The alarm of the people here quickly sub sided, as no damage was done. Tele grams from Tivoll, Castelmadama and San Polo reported the same disturb ance, but no casualties. In the Abruzzi provinces there was great alarm. Fortunately almost the entire population here Is still living under tents or in huts 'Or wooden shel ters put up after the disastrous earth quake of January. ' This fact is largely responsible for the lack of' casualties in the provinces. At Tagliacozzo the earth shock was violent. The people rushed , into the streets, several houses were damaged. A huge rock which overhangs the vil lage of Petrellaltri was loosened by the earthquake and the people fled from their homes. Soldiers and engineers hurried to their assistance. Avezzano Is Rocked Daily. AVEZZANO. Italy, via Paris, April S. Earth shocks have been of daily oc currence here since the disastrous earthquake of January 13, but the dis turbance of this morning was the most severe of any in this interval. Virtual. ly no damage was done in Avezzano or the surrounding villages,- for the rea son that the January disaster worked such havoc that there was little left to be destroyed. 1 DAYS' REGISTRATION DUE Books to Reopen for City Election After Vote on Bonds. Registration books will reopen for 11 days Immediately after the special road bond election April 14. according to an announcement by County Clerk Coi fey yesterday. The extra period Is to give voters further opportunity to reg ister for the city election to be held on June 7. The City Council had requested a 30- day registration period when th9 books were opened March 15. Later the road bond election was set 'or April 14, and under the state law tne books had to be closed 10 days prior to the special election.. This closing took place Saturday.-April 3, and the city had 11 days coming. GERMANS RAP OFFICERS SAXONS AND BAVARIANS ACCISE PRUSSIAN SUPERIORS. Prisoners Taken at Neave Chappelle Say Leaders Seat Them, to Doom by Misrepresentation. LONDON, April 5. "Prussians, Ba varians and Saxons took part in the fighting at Neuve Chapelle, bnt their mutual co-operation does not seem at all points to have been hearty," says the eyewitness attached to British headquarters in France, in a communi cation dated April 2. "Our prisoners of the two last men tioned nationalities expressed great in dignation," the writer goes on to say, "at the manner in which they were flung into action during the counter attacks from Bols Dublls. Orders were given them, so they have said, to re inforce the firing line, but on advanc ing from the wood they found no fir ing line, but discovered instead that they were alone and unsupported. Many surrendered in consequence. On the whole they are under the impression that they were grossly mishandled by the Prussian officers. "The treatment of their own wounded by the Germans was callous to a degree. Alt-hough numbers were lying in front of the trenches in many places, no effort was made to pick them up. At last our men were com pelled by pity, at considerable risk to themselves, to endeavor to reach these wounded, but the Germans continued to shoot and they hit some of our men while engaged on this errand of mercy, although their intentions were obvious. Thre is reason to believe that many of the wounded were Bava rians and Saxons, while the men in the trenches were Prussians." Big Question .Involved ill Taking Men's Places During War Are Being Discussed by XeaderS 1 ' In Industrial Life.' - BV CAROLTN' WILSOX. copyrijht; 1913, by th Chicago Tribune.. LONDON, March 19. If the rumored figures of Kitchener's army are true, then, with the absolute certainty of much larger drafts on, the industrial world and the possibility of later con scription, it becomes a very vital ques tion providing -substitutes for - these men In the fields and the factories and the towns. Women must be trained to take their places, . but - then immediately these questions .arise: "Will women be willing to work for less? "Won't they, as untrained hands, be forced to work for less? Lowering ef Standard Discussed. "Won't the standard be lowered? . "And won't they be so firmly in trenched In their new work when the men come back from the war that it will be difficult for the men' to get back their old positions?" These are all questions which the labor party is trying to arrange, never slackening the apprenticeship and training of the women the while, and endeavoring above all things to keep the children out of the factories and the fields. The government factories must work day and night. The new bill which has just gone into effect so unusual as to be almost revolutionary here In Eng land to the effect that the govern ment may take over all factories and workshops capable of producing ammu nition and government supplies, will furnish the demand for thousands of extra workers. Mechanics Cone to Front. Most of the workers must be trained" A lamentably larya number of expert engineers and mechanics have gone to the front their employers taking no steps to keep them to their duty of manufacturing ammunition because they hoped to replace them with less skilled, cheaper labor, running it in double shifts. So there is being a general transfer ence of labor in England. Men who have a slight knowledge along this line are being pushed forward and women are stepping in to fill the places of the men thus promoted. . Women are taking up railway cleri cal work, carriage cleaning, grocery clerking, debt collecting, motor driving, banking, farm labor, etc. The central committee on women's employment has done more to place these women, to smooth things out with the labor unions, to place government contracts advantageously to small firms, to subcontract, to guard the in terests of the women, and yet -do the best thing for the state, than any other organization In England. Labor Leaders at Head. At the head of it, although it is only a branch of the large Queen's fund, are many of the best-known leaders of the Labor party and the Socialist party in Unarland. I talked for some time with Miss Mary Macarthur, Miss Bondfield and Miss Sanger, all recognized leaders in the Labor party and all heart and soul in this new organization. I was asking about the attitude of the working women toward the war, if the city woman of the lowest industrial type was moce interested and intelll gent about it. than the country woman. whose intelligence about It, according to my observation, is absolutely lack ing. "In the workrooms," said Miss Bond- field, who has recently returned from an inspection of all the striking and near-striking districts, "you seldom hear the war talked about The broad outlines they know, and some few indi vidual events as chronicled on the posters. This applies, of course, only to the lowest form of labor, where long hours, small pay, poor surroundings, have ef fectually succeded in extinguishing all Interest, all curiosity in life. Women Oppose War, but Do Best. "But if you want to see an interest ing side of the working woman you should go to the Women's Co-operative Guild. It is managed and run by work ing women not one of those societies to which a very superior person comes as chairman and whose board of direct ors can all be found in Burke's Peer age. Leading Photo-Play House in City West Park and Alder Come Early to Obtain a Seat OFIEDThPlD) Jfll ii if Vh NOW ON 10:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. Admission 25c Box and Loge Seats 50c against war.' But they said: 'As Ion as it is here, and we don't believe In It, we must be on the constructive side and must do as much as we can toward caring for life and seeing that every present and future life be provided for for the sake of the country." "Consequently they have established and run these maternity centers which are found all over London, not only tha the mother may have all proper medical care, but also that the expectant mothe may have pleasant surroundings, rest from work and worry during the last weeks, and a place to leave her child when she is strong enough to go to work again. "But one of the most splendid things about it. I think. Is that since the war people have recognized the immense importance of the movement ana every party, everv sect, every division na given its sen-ices towara tne mriner ance of the plan. . . Farmers Loath to Hire Womea The talk then passed to women as farm laborers, sinoe a certain govern ment importance has been given to th subject by Mr-Chaplin's speech In Par liament and Mr. Asqulth'S indorsement of it. There is a great dearth of men In the country districts, but the farm ers are loath to take women. "And if they take boys or women thev are sure to Day smaller wages. saJd Miss Sanger, "and the status of the farm worker has only recentl reached a living wage. "It is unthinkable that It shall be al lowed to fall again, now that the men who have worked and fought for It are at the front, and that they should com home and find women Intrenched I their old positions at much smaller wages. According to Miss Macarthur, the hi thing is that boys shall not be allowed to leave their schooling ana go to worn as farmers- assistants. This Is wna Mr. ChaDlin advised and what Mr. Asqutth has proved by his figures tha between September and January 115: boys and 42 girls, all under 14 years of age, have been allowed to leave school to go to work on the farms. This, of course, was the season wnen mere was nmctlcallv no farm workt be done. - But If one reads the statistics of illiteracy in England one sees how lm portant It is that the children should remain In school. Out of every 100 men In England and Wales there are 10 who cannot sign the marriage register, and 12 out of every 100 women. This can be taken as proof of absolute illiteracy, since the first thing everyone learns to write is his own name. Of course one wonders how many more of those who can write their names are unable to write anything else and unable to read So great, so recognised is illiteracy here that the insurance offices have special forms for illiterates. Now. when things are like this In normal times It seems hardly right that with all the destruction and havoo the war is mak ing that it should also be responsible for more ignorance ana a general low ering of the mental standard. German Prisoners Escape. LONDON. April 6. Two German offi cers escaped last night from the con centratlon camp for prisoners at Den bigh, Wales. They are Lieutenant von Sanders Labon and Lieutenant n Ambler. The latter Is one of the avl ators rescued from the North Sea. From the first everyone of these women has been directly and openly Rate Misquotation Is Xo Defense. WASHINGTON, April 5. Mlsquota tion of railroad rates does not relieve shippers or passengers of paying the scheduled rates of interstate railroads filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Supreme Court so de elded today. Chinese to Study America. . SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. Tang- WOMAN PAWNS HER BODY Bankrupt Moneylender Asks Corpse-to-Be Is Asset. If DES MOINES. la. Anril 5. Mono Le- vlch', a bankrupt pawnbroker here. who holds a bill of sale for the body of Miss Dottle Morgan, now of Denver, after her death, today filed a petition in bankruptcy court asking for a de cision on whether this body should be counted an asset In the settling up of the business. Levich said that the woman gave htm the bill of sale in 1907 for the loan of $10, having no other security. LEGISLATOR IS ARRESTED Denver Editor Makes Charge of As sanlt and Battery. DENVER, fcprll 5. A. P. Ardourel, member of tile Colorado Legislature, was arrested today on a charge of as sault and battery sworn to by C. H. Newell, editor of :the Denver Express. Newell on Saturday was publicly rep rimanded by the House of Representa tives on account of a fist fight between himself and Ardourell on the floor of the House the preceeding day. Ardourel was release on 1200 bond. " At the customer's elbow Standard Service Stations are so handy so conveniently located, that no matter where in the city you find your self out of gas or oil, you're certain to find us "at your elbow" ready to serve you quickly. ZEROLENE the Standard Oil for Motor Cars, gives your car efficient lubrication. It maintains its lubricating body at cyl inder heat, and protects the moving parts from grind and wear. RED CROWN the Gasoline of Quality, gives you power plus. It's a straight-run, all refinery gasoline atomizes easily, explodes quickly, burns clean. Standard Oil Company (California). ... ' Poi'UajacJ t J Feung, commissioner of the Chinese minister of agriculture and commerce. rrlved today on the liner'Kores, He said he came to study the industrial life of America and' that his stay would be indefinite LET POSLAM CORRECT YOUR The splendid work of healing which Poslam accomplishes In Kczema, Itch, Pimples or any skin disease, makes It best for your use if you seek a remedy more than merely mildly efficient, which will take hold right at the start, stopping all Itching, and eradicating the trouble wholly and In very brief time. Because Poslam meets all these demands. It now enjoys the widest success and most extensive sales here and abroad. Your druggist seils Poslam. For free samplo write to Emergency Labora tories. 32 West 26th ft.. New 1 ork. Poslam Soap Is a positive treat to tender skin or skin subject to emo tional troubles. 25 cents and 16 cents. Adv. SYNOPSIS OF THT5 ANNUAL MENT OF 8TATK- The Prudential Insurance Company of America of Newark. In thr Plal of N Jrv. on th day of December, 1914. matt th lnauranc Commii'ploncr of ths stats of Oregon, pursuant to law; Capital. Amount of capital stock paid up 9 Income, Total premium Income 9 lntTt, dlvld.nei, and renu Escoivoe durlns tli -ar. . Income from other fources recel.-ed during tns year.. 2,000,o0.i'U 8.0SS.S3.t 16,9O.S02.0 1S.1.S71.IMI Total Income I 103,2:s,vl0.lS Dlebiireemente. Paid for loeeee, endowment. annuities ana surrender values I SS.SSOU.iS Olvldende paid to policy holders durlns tne year. . . w,ne.,i..w Dividends paid on capital stock durlns tne year euu.ww.wv Commissions and salaries paid durlns; tne year ana fees for inspection of risks. Including medical fees.... -0. 107.T29. ST Taxes, licenses, and fees paid durlns: tne year s,voi,ee. t v Amount of all other expendi tures ,IJJ."M. Total expenditures t 8o,oir.441i.-tT Assets, Market value ot real estate owned 17.1l.Wi. Market value of stocks and bond owned 17,75,74S.OO Loans on mortsases and col lateral, etc iiio,wi.i.M.'-w Policy loans 2l.Oi7.BJ H5 Cash In banks, on hand and In transit a:;.oov,o. in Net uncollected and deferred premiums o,si.,is. n Other assets (net) 4.l'al,.'to.vU Total assets I 891.104.31.li Less special deposits In ex- cess 01 llahlllties in any State. Includinr Dominion ot Canada (If there be any) NU Total assets admitted in Oregon f SSl.m.lle.VS Liabilities. Vet run-i Including sueclal reserve Total policy claims unpaid.. Dividends to policy noiaers declared, but not yet due, rjavuble in 1915 Apportioned to the credit of participating policy nom ens as a class, payable after 1913 All other liabilities Surplus Total liabilities exclusive of capital stock ox asn.mi.M.vtn 1,32,40.2S 7.930.5. .J 20.14.47 -' 5.41-1 MT4.93 34,437, iUl.-lJ 2.000,000.00 J9,lO4,l,0i Total insurance In force De- ctmber 31. 1914 s.oa.is,:4s.gg Business In Oregon for the Vear. Total risks written durltir the veer t 2.013. 400.00 Gross premiums received dur ing tne year rremiuma returned during the vear 267. US losses and claims paid dur- Ing the rear 2I.21.S Lo!.es and claims Incurred surint me sear ;i..' Total amount of risks out standing in Oregon Decora ber 31. 1914 S. 340.091 00 THIS PftrrFT!t, INBtJBANCE (ON- FAy Ut Anr.mi,. By W1LLAKD I. HAMILTON. Hecretary. Statutory general agent and attorney for service: jtjjti i-ai ti.it. John rsuer. Supt., 603 Kotbchlld Bldg., Portland. Or. ...... A. H. Gage Asst. Fupt.. Room 212, L. I. Bank Bldg., Salem. Or. fji American Greatest Cigarette V