Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 28, 1916, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., March 28, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTITE HfOnXTXG OREGONIATT, TUESDAY, 3IATSCTI 28, 1916. VOTERS TO HAVE 23 PLACES TO ENROLL In Addition to Four Existing, 19 Registration Booths Will Be Opened April 1. NEW RECORD IS-AMBITION .Cist of Places and Deputies Clio- een by Clerk Coflejr Announced. IiRures for Monday 102 6, ot Wlioiu 4 5 1 Were Women. Nineteen auxiliary registration booths throughout the city will be open from April 1 to April 12, and registration headquarters at the Courthouse will be kept open until 9 P. M. from -April 1 to April 18. - These are two of the emergency methods to be adopted bv County Clerk Coffey next month in an effort to bring the lagging registration figures to a record-breaking total. Th County Commissioners yesterday authorized the additional expenditure necessary to in stall the branch registration bureaus, and Mr. Coffey is arranging for 19 to be opened the first of next month. The Sellwood Commercial Club, the Civic League, the Portland Woman's Club, the Anti-Saloon League and the Lincoln Republican Club have peti tioned Mr. Coffey for the installation of branch booths for registration. The Lincoln Republican Club, in a communi cation to the- County Commissioners yesterday, submitted a list of 17 busi ness houses, where it was suggested that booths be installed, with the names of business men who' offered to serve as deputy county clerks in making the registration, free of charge to the county. . . . Three Branches Established. Two were added- to this-original list. Linnton, St. Johns and Lents already have registration branches. r Registration at the. Courthouse yes terday again rose above the 1000 -mark with a total of 1026. Of this number. 4o4 were for women. This bring3 the total -registration since January 3 to 43,308, which is di vided by parties, as follows: Repub lican, 31,061; Democratic. 8997; Inde pendent. 1503r Prohibitionist, 841; So cialist. 503, and Progressive, 421. . The registration books at the Court house were open originally until 5 o'clock, but for a month past Mr. Coffey has postponed the closing hour to 6 o'clock. Beginning the first of next month, until the closing of the books, April 18, they will remain open until 9 P. M. A axillary Locations Chonta, The auxiliary registration books .will be placed at the following stores: Meier & Frank's, Fifth and Morrison streets, three books, R. D. Carpenter, deputy. Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Fifth and Washington streets, R. C. Dolbln, deputy. Olds, Wortman & King, Tenth and Morrison streets, deputy not selected. Bottemiller Furniture Company; 751 Thurman street, E. H. Bottemiller, deputy. Fulton Merchants Store, 1241 Macad am road, William Simon, deputy. University Drug Store, 684 Lombard street. A. Jf. Brown, deputy. Kenton Mercantile Company, Kenton, William Berg, deputy. Vernon Drug Company, East Seven teenth and Alberta streets, Charles D. Ray. deputy. Rose City Pharmacy, 1531 Sandy road, E. G. Phipps, deputy. Castleman Drug Company, Killings worth avenue and Albina street, O. M. Castleman, deputy. Matthieu Drug Company. Williams avenue and Russell street, P. D. Whet zel. deputy. Stubbs Grocery, East Twenty-eighth and Glisan streets, Charles W. Stubbs, deputy. Hamilton Furniture Company, East Eightieth and Glisan streets, W. H. Hamilton, deputy. Simola & Davis, grocery. East Sixty second street and Foster road, A. G. Simola, deputy. Sunnyside Emporium, East Thirty fventh and Belmont streets, Fred Gumbert. deputy. Beaver Pharmacy, Sellwood, P. LiT Ingston, deputy. Waverley Pharmacy, East Twenty sixth and Clinton streets, H. Dannen mann, deputy. Red Crane Drug Company, 554 Vista avenue, N. J. Crane, deputy. Lennon's. 309 Morrison street, C. F. Berg, deputy. 13 PAY DURING "FINE" DAY Penalties Are Dealt Ont to Munici pal Court Offenders. It was distinctly a "fine" day at Municipal Court yesterday, and the judicial weather was appreciated by all save the culprits. Convicted of gambling, . Fred Smith, C. E. Smith and Arthur Kern were each assessed $10. while A. R. Brown forfeited his bail of 10. Everett Hicks und James Jones, charged with visiting the gambling game, were fined $10 each. Andrew Fellner and Edward- Cates were fined $20 'each for drunkenness. 'The same offense cost Harry Mason, Clyde Roach and Thomas Delaney $20 each. Calvin Price, charged with drunkenness, failed to appear and for feited $20 ball-.- -Ah Hlng, Chinese lot tery manipulator, was requested to pay $20. Charged with disorderly conduct, Raul Bustamante, Abundio Hermandez nnd Joe Garcia were sentenced to serve PO days. A 16-year-old boy. Delbert Wilkenson. who testified against them, ws held for the Juvenile Court. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well-Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair, and Promoted Its Growth With a Simple IIome-Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known actress, who darkened her gray hair witn a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent interview at Chicago. 111., made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy, with this simple recipe,' which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 o. of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com pound, and hi os, of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the required shade. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. It Is also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieves itching and scalp hu mors and is excellent for dandruff and falling: nsir." Adv. I ; J v II t . r ' V GEKVIKVE If AMPRK, DEAVTrPM KOI STAR, WHO AVII.L APPEAR - AT MAJESTIC THEATER THURSDAY J.V A WIFE'S SACRIFICE." TODAY'S KIL.M FEATURES. Majestic "The Woman's Law, "At the Count. of Ten." Peoples "Madame la Presidente, "The Goddess." Pickford "The Lost Bridegroom, ' "Musty Suffer." Columbia "Martha's Vindication, "The Judge." "1 f (TTTHAT kind of make-up do mo WHAT kin tion-pic "When cture actors use? actresses cry in the pictures do they shed real tears or do we just think they do? Do they hold onions under their eyes to make them cry?" These are a few of the questions asked of motion-picture editors. The Question of make-up in motion pictures is almost impossible to an swer. Thre are just as many methods of make-up in use In the pictures as there are outfits making pictures. Each cameraman has his pet theory of make- ur and the wise director usually allows him to have his way. The camera, after all, is doing the seeing for the entire world and each individual camera sees ust as the cameraman forces it to see. So If one cameraman regulates his ex posures and lighting to suit one kind of make-up, that kind pf make-up is used. The cameraman in the next outfit may have an entirely different method. Perhaps the first cameraman photo graphs so that a deep yellow make-up r erease-Dalnt will appear like Deau- tiful, clear flesh in his picture. If the second cameraman were to photograph the same subjects the subjects would probably all appear to be a colored race. The second cameraman probably as the actors use an almost pure white or very light flesh make-up. Yellow is the predominating color, owever. We all know that if Willie is sent to the nhotographer's with a red necktie about his neck the necktie will come out coal black in the pic tures. That is the answer to the make- d Droblem in the motion-picture busi ness. Red, or anything that contains red, will photograph black in motion ictures lust as in still photograpny. So red in the face is to be avoided. Few persons have faces In wnicn there is so little red pigmentation as to make all make-up unnecessary. If one has been strongly freckled at some im in his life and is placed under the powerful lights used in the studios the freckles of yesteryear will come ut in bold contrast in the pictures or today. They will not be visible to the eye, but the sensitive film will detect the red or brown pigment that was left in the subject's skin when the freckles went away. A thin coating of yellow or flesh colored grease-paint carefully smoothed and coated with a powder to match will do away witn that difficulty. The man with a heavy beard, no matter how closely shaven, will have a week's growth in a picture if precau tions are not taken to cover the siud nds of his whiskers that remain in the skin of his face. Mabel Signs Again. Mabel Normand, the screen's most popular comedienne, has not quit the movies. Neither has she retired from Triangle. On March 17 the .Keystone queen signed a contract with the New York Picture Corporation, one of the Triangle producing concerns. Rumors have been numerous or late that Miss Normand will be featured in a number of multiple-reeled produc- ions. but for the present, at least, she will work for the Keystone Company at the Fort Lee, N. J., studio. She will, in all likelihood, be seen with Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle in a new comedy he is preparing. Just what remuneration the come dienne is to receive for the ensuing year is not generally known. They ay she has. been working ror a paltry 590 a week. These same people assess her services as worth from $1000 to 2000 weekly, based on the drawing power of films in wnicn sne appears. Screen Ooauilp. In "Made La, Presidente," the French farce which is used for Anna Held'a motion picture appearance, the come dienne introduces a pantomime novelty with her famous song, "I Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave." John Barrymore, star of "The Lost Bridegroom." is a notable recruit from the speaking stage. He began his stage career in 1903, when he played Max in "Magda." He starred in "The Dictator." "Sunday," "Alice Sit-by-the-Fire," "Pantaloon." "Miss Civilization," "The Boys of Company B," "Toddles," "The Fortune Hunter," "Uncle Sam," "A Slice of Life," "Half a Husband." "The Affairs of Anatol" and "A Thief for a Night" e Norma Talmadge, who has an appeal ing and emotional role as star of the new Fine Arts-Triasle drama, "Mar tha's Vindication," just happened into pictures." She was a schoolgirl in Brook lyn at the time and expressed a desire to act in motion pictures. With her mother she went to a studio and soon after began her career as an actress before the camera. Her rise in the photoplay has been rapid since. Miss Talmadge was born in Niagara Falls 19 years ago. She was only 14 years of age when she began work for the Vitagraph Company. She has beauti ful features, fine eyes and is able to convoy a thought or an emotion by a slight movement of the head or the twitching of a finger. A major premise of "The Woman's Law" is the opinion of Judge Allison: "Except for finger prints I can find in New York the living double of any man in the world." This interesting story, which is echoed by Inspector Faurot, the finger print expert of the New York police, marks a highly novel point made in "The Woman's Law" that finger printing is the one sure method of identification beyond which it is impossible to go. Victor Moore is burlesquing a town constable of California. He has already written four acts and he says he'll have to put seven more on to show properly the old codger up. The Lasky players were doing scenes for "The Race" when he got the inspiration from contact with the officer. Ethel Clayton, the Lubin star who appeared in support of House Peters in "The Great Divide.," has signed with the World-Equitable forces. m m m Viola 'Dana, the Edison star, has Jumped to the Metro forces. Miss Dana, on the speaking stage, had the leading role In "The Poor Little Rich Girl," "The Littlest Rebel" and "The Model." "War on War" is the name of a se ries of pictures President Selznick, of the Clara Kimball Young Company, is preparing to film in connection with the National Peace Forum's peace campaign. After a considerable absence Frank Keenan will be seen on the Triangle programme ere long in "The Stepping Stone." Mary Boland, former leading woman for John Drew, will support him. . v Down at Los Angeles last week 1000 men defended the walls of Babylon from assault in the new Griffith fea ture temporarily named "The Mother and the Law." The World Film Company is going to open a studio at San Diego. Fox and Pathe have won a victory over the Pennsylvania censors. Three Fox pictures, "The Serpent," "The Fool's Revenge" and "The Kreutzer Sonata," had been condemned entirely, while Pathe releases, the first and sec ond episodes of "The Iron Claw" and "New York" had been so badly muti lated as to entail monetary loss to the company. "The Iron Claw." with a sin gle elimination, was passed, while one fifth of "The Serpent" was condemned. "The Serpent" and "The Fool's Re venge" were condemned by the Port land board of censors. a J. Warren Kerlgan's "The Gav Lord Waring" will be an April Bluebird. Charlie Chaplin is working at the old Climax studio at Hollywood. Cal., where he will produce those one'-a-month Mutual two-reelers. Mary Miles Minter. the youngest star of the stage or screen, who is now ap pearing in Metro wonderplays, has re turned to New York from a tour of several of the largest cities in Canada, where she was tendered a marvelous reception. She was received bv roy alty, dined and feted by college stu dents, visited hospitals, edited the mo tion picture page of a big newspaper for one day, gave away thousands of autographed photographs and received so many flowers from boy and girl ad mirers that it was necessary to obtain an automobile to convey them to her hotel. Miss Dorothy Bernard, who has a remarkable dual role in "A Man of Sorrow," accomplished one of the most difficult bits of acting in her history, critics say, when she leaped Into the ocean the other day and pretended death when taken from the icy water. Miss Bernard was shivering like a leaT when William Farnum, who Jumped in after her, brought her ashore, but with a supreme effort she tensed every mus cle and remained as still as death while the camera man completed the picture. There is a man in Brookline, Mass.. who wants to become a moving picture actor. and. In asking for a place, says, "I have an Idea for a play. It is' to begin with my eyes crossed and ends with my eyes straight. It only takes four days to straighten them." STORM BREAKS ON FLYERS' PROTEGE North Portland Protesting Postmaster Appointment in Face of Opposition. SENATORS ARE CALLED ON Interests AVliose Mail Is Handled Arc JRenewlnjr Fight to Prevent Confirmation and Spoil Hon orable lank's Victory. An emphatic protest against the con firmation of George R. Mokel, whose nomination for Postmaster of North Portland was sent to the United States Senate last Friday on joint recom mendation of Senators Chamberlain and Lane, has been telegraphed to Senator Chamberlain by business men of the North Portland district. . The North Portland postoffice has no connection with the Portland postof fice, and Is outside the Portland city limits. North Portland itself is not a town, but the business center of the stockyards and packing district on the Peninsula. The business of the post office is confined almost entirely to handling of mail for or from the Port land Union stockyards . Company, the Union Meat Company and' livestock commission men operating in the dis trict. 'Outside Influences" Is Mr. Myers. Virtually all these interests have united in the protest, which charges that Mr. Mokel is not fitted, tempera mentally and otherwise, to be post master. The protestants, it is under stood, go into detail in citing instances to show wherein Mr. Mokel is far from satisfactory to them. If Mr. Mokel is actually confirmed it is further understood that business in terests in North Portland may go as far as to refuse to let the postoffice remain in Its present quarters, on prop erty owned by them. The nomination has stirred up much bitterness. - Mr. Mokel, who is one of eight can didates for the North Portland post mastership, owes his nomination to "outside influences," as he was not in dorsed from the North Portland dis trict. These "outside Influences" may be summed up as the Honorable Frank Stott Myers, Portland postmaster and Democratic factotum of Oregon Mr. Mokel's nomination has been vig orously opposed since it became known several months ago that he was a can didate for the office. North Portland business men strongly, indorsed V. D. Crosby, the incumbent, for reappoint ment. Battle for Protege Taken Up. However, this did not at all suit the Honorable Frank, who had his own reason for wishing Mr. Mokel to get the plum. He, accordingly, took up the political cudgels in his protege's behalf. It was quite a diplomatic vic tory for the Honorable Frank when the two Senators, after having held up the nomination for several months, per mitted Mr. Mokel's name to be pre sented to the Senate so much so that the Honorable Frank beamed all over his office when he got the news Friday. Considering the - Honorable Frank's recent experiences in having the Sen ators turn down the nomination of his sister. Miss Minnie Myers, for post master at Forest Grove, and the nomi nation of E. S. Veatch, son-in-law of his brother-in-law, George H. Parker, for postmaster at Grants Pass, over his vociferous protest, he had a good beam coming when his North Portland pro tege was named at last. The North Portland; postoffice is quite a sizable little plum as post offices go. It is a second-olass office, and pays $2100 a year. The other six candidates besides Mr. Mokel and Mr. Crosby are William Folsom, J. C. Brown, A. J. Dillon. William M. Caudy, J. C. Lonergan and J. W. Grussi. LAND SEEKERS ARE DUE W. P. DAVID SOX, OF ST. PAUL, LEAVES FOR CENTRAL OREGON. Associate of President Hill, of Great Northern, Urges Portland to (Sup port Strahorn Project. W. P. Davidson, of St. Paul, who Is associated with L. W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway, in the Oregon & Western Colonization Com pany, owning 800,000 acres of land in Central Oregon, arrived in Portland yesterday, and left last night for Bend. He will proceed thence to Burns and other interior points to met a large party of landseekers who propose to lo cate in Central Oregon. "We are getting scores of inquiries for Central Oregon lands every day," said Mr. Davidson last night, "and ex pect a good movement into that coun try this Summer. "The new line of the Union Pacific system into the Harney Valley will do wonders for that part of the state. But the sad part of it, so far aa Portland is concerned, is that this new line will not do much to help Portland. All the business will flow out eastward to Boise or to Salt Lake City. "What Portland needB worse than anything else right now is a road that will connect up the existing lines in Central Oregon." Mr. Davidson declared that it be hooves Portland people to give their active assistance to the Interior rail road system planned by Robert E. Strahorn. "It is the only way that you can save the Central Oregon trade for Portland," he asserted. TRAIN - ROBBERY- RELATED Xo Portlanders Anions Passengers Kobbcd in Vtah Holdup. No Portland passengers. It is learned, were on train No. 1 of the Oregon Short Line Railroad, held up at Roy, Utah, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Train 13. arriving in this city at 12:15 yesterday, left Salt Lake City 10 min utes behind the schedule of No. 1. A Pullman porter, Jesse Jackson, of Salt Lake City, was the only member of the crew to run as far as this city. Thirty miles north of Salt Lake, he relates, his train found the track blocked by No. 1. A flagman stationed at the rear told them that the first train was undergoing a holdup. The Portland train at once ran back to Roy, a distance of one mile, and communicated with the authorities. Train 19 leaves Salt Lake City as No. 31, and changes its number at Pocatello, Idaho. No. 1 was en route, to Butte, Mont -inr trw if.. oo ... Two Days More tin Jt, 'jwiiAwMtai-iij i sua. More mm. I A WW A II TfJT 1 TT TP oo oo nn WITH THOSE WONDERFUL EYES In a Real Comedy of Exquisite Humor Madame L oo nn nn Fresid'ent e j oo D3 Bubbling Over With Laughter and the Joy of Living Dorit Fail to See It! Twelfth Chapter "THE GODDESS" oo 00 oo n H OO DD OO With Earle Williams TPIR OO 1 i B M 1 m 22 Marshall 880 1 COMING HAZEL DAWNPIN "THE SALESLADY" oo Da oo taoi norraoi IOQOE OQOl TRAIN HITS AUTO; 4 PiLE MACHINE CATAPULTED BV OREGON ELECTRIC CAR INTO 3 OTHERS. Motorist, Attempting to Cross In Front of Cars, Is Struck and Tossed Onto Sidewalk. A traffic accident that damaged four automobiles, two of the cars being badly smashed, took place at Fourth and Oak streets yesterday afternoon at 2, when H. F. Johnson, of 598 Maple street, attempted to drive his car across the street intersection In front of a Southern Pacific electric passenger train. The motorist miscalculated his chances, it appears, and his car, was thrown with great force against a long row of parked automobiles on the east side of Fourth street. His auto struck the line as one domino is flecked against a standing row, and the parked autos crashed to the shock. Auto No. 1719, owned by E. S. Jack son, of 812 Kearney street, received the brunt of the impact. It was dam aged at least $100 worth, the owner declared, and was towed away.- Next in lino was auto No. 3132, owned by A. Groves, of 395 Fifth street. The thrust of the first car lifted the second partially onto the walk and damaged it badly. The third car. No. 3777, owned by L. K. Moore, of 281 East Fourteenth street North, sustained a broken run ning board and smashed fenders. Although-it jostled against the fourth in line, none of the remaining cars were damaged. , Despite its severe damage the car which tilted with the electric train was able to proceed under its own power, and halted a block away. The owner. t j ,-1mMmmMbmiiti in urn titmMmmMmmmmMiBmmmnmimxMMamamMMiimiMltumiltmi4 SI TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY The Popular FS In a Thrilling Drama That Will Burn Its Way Into Your Consciousness The Woman's taw n "A woman's first instinct and highest law is the pro tection of her offspring. For it she will stop at nothing." MAJESTIC NOVELTY TRIO lonorr: iocacE iOii oo oo DD oo oo oo oo aa oo oo Da oo 1 oo oo and Anita Stewart MM West Park at Alder o OO DO HOEIOl ioc:; lOBOl ESsvfi Mr. Johnson, declined to estimate the damage to his machine, and was in clined to place the blame upon the Southern Pacific electric and its crew. He declared that he had driven his car west, on Oak street and was turn ing to proceed north on Fourth street at the time of the collision. Officials of the Southern Pacific are investigating. The electric train was No. 114, the Forest Grove local. Con ductor H. B. Craw and Engineer T. E. Luster were In charge. FUGITIVE IS BROUGHT BACK Wesley Downs, Son of Pastor, Is Charged With Theft. Three escapes from the State Indus trial School is v the record of Wesley Downs, aged 19, who was returned to this city Sunday by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. He was wanted in this city for the theft of a suit of clothes from a boy friend. His first theft, he told the officers, was the looting of a contribution box in his father's church at Canby, Or., yesterday. Municipal Judge Langguth inquired of him where his father re sided. The culprit declined to tell, saying that his father should remain unsmirched by this last trouble. The court ordered him held for a week. Mllwaukie Woman Dies. MILWAUKEE, Or.. March 27. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Anna Katherine Sander, long a resident of this place, died Sat urday at the age of 84 years. She was the mother of Miss Mary Sanders and the late Mrs. Anna Marguerite Cooper, of Portland; sister of Mrs. Christina Falk, and grandmother of Ralph, Howard and George Cooper. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 P. M. from Dunning's Chapel, 414 East Screen Favorite a lOPI IRQ fleed Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY DREW COMEDY PATHE NEWS SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STAT KM E NT OF IHK Maryland Casualty Company of Baltimore, in the state of Maryland, on the olMt day of December, 1915, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the late of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up ..... 11,000,000. 00 Income. Net premiums received during the year .. $6,176,956.03 Interesr, dividends, and rents re ceived during the year 311.010.:J6 Income from other sources re ceived during tie year 362,165.17 Total income ? 6.950,131.08 OiHburwmentH. Losses paid durlnp the year, in cluding adjustment expenses, - 3,367,!S.;i5 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 200,000.f0 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 2,040,424.58 Taxes, licenses, and tees paid during the year 208.465.lt Amount of all other cxpendi- tures 709,7S0.!)5 Total expenditures f S,526,3tiS.0 Assets. Value of real estate owned (market value) il,839,082.0g value o( stocks and bonds owned (market value) 4,438.010.38 Loana on mortgages and col lateral, etc 2" 343 .",7 Cash in banks and on hand... I i03,'26jio Premiums in course of collection written since September 30, 1015 1110S5117 Interest and rents due and ae- ' crued. ;:2,K05.o3; other as sets, 3091.tS S6.SS6.9a Total assets 7.8!tn,336.SS Total assets admitted in Oregon 7.380.336.0S Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid . .$1,834,206 71 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 3,182 804 40 Due for commission and broker ape 2ft7 S8R 82 All other liabilities 1S3!8S6,1 Tta! HaMllties .5,468,786.44 Total premiums In force Decem ber 31. 1010 6.262.738.26 Business In Oregon for the Year. Gross premiums received dur ing the year $ 64.720.07 Premiums returned during' the" year Losses paid during the year... 3 756" "0 Losses Incurred during the year ...7. MARYLAND fASlI.TV COMPANY. BY JAS. F. MITCHELL, Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service: George S. Rodgers, Rod gors. Hart, Gibson Co.. 010-P12 Chamber of commerce. Portland, Or. Phone Mar.l5."i SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL. STATEMENT The Standard Accident Insurance Co. of Detroit. In th ... iu ( . 31st day of December. 1913, made to th Insurance Commissioner o tho Stato of Ore gon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up. ... ..$1,000,000.00 Income. Net premiums received during me year t3.120,010.11 Interest, dividends and rents re- teivxiu during me year....... 215.287.0O Total income ?3,335,298.01 Disbursements. Losses paid during tho year, In- ciuuuig adjustment expenses, etc . . 1 AM T- -.a Dividend paid during tho year on capital stock 85,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 1.133,266.70 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 83.443 55 Amount of all other expenditures 174,081.07 Total expenditures .$2,880,424.88 Assets. Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) $ 456,300.93 Loans on mortgages and collat eral, etc 149.01.-i. 73 Cash in banks and on hand.... 100,126.86 Premiums in course of collection written since September 30, 1915 4T mi KR Interest and rents duo and ac- cruea 82.90g.S6 Total assets i5.4K3.o.-.7 "K Less special deposits in any state in any mere DeJ tva.j 3I.00.'.3 Total assets admitted in Ore gon $5,421,092.21 Liabilities. 9 Gross claims for losses unpaid . .$1,735,207.37 Amount or unearned premiums on all outstanding- risks 1.261.972.22 Due for commission and broker age 123.7S2HO All other liabilities U4.U81.67 Total liabilities S3.235.043.46 Total premiums! In force Decem ber 31, 1915 2,511,530.42 Business in Oregon for the Year. Gross premiums received during the year $ 12.806.00 Premiums returned during the year 2.0la.r,2 Losses paid during the year. . . . 3.7UO.0L Losses incurred during the year.. 3.7U0.91 THE STANDARD AOCIDKNT INXCKAJ.XE tunrAt, By J. S. HEATOS, Sec. Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service: ROOOERS, HART. GIBSON" CO.. 010 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Portland, Or. Alder street, and the interment will be made in Kiverview Cemetery. William Herhner, who 45 years ago was military tutor to General von Mackensen, the German Field Marshal, has retired from the mines In Hazelton. Pa., to his little farm. Herbner was on the bodyguaxd of tho old Kaiser when Von Mackensen was graduated from a military school. For six months Von Mackensen was under fferbner's guidance to learn practical soldiering. The Orient is Open Though Europe Is Closed Japan and Return Now $300 QufekMt tlm iwm th Paelflo only 10 days VancouTr to Yokohama by Canadian Pacific luxariooa Uomrm Empress cf Russia Empress of Asia B thm Smerd Mountain of Fujiyama, the Land of Ceiaoaa. Flowara. and Faativaia. At Peking 1 Shanghai, Bona Kony, Manila (and Honolulu one way if dsired for $3a7.50 by orarlind root with atop OTerprinlao'ea. through Japan. Korea. and r. astern tmm to iN&uamg ana Shanghai, or vioa varaa. SteamshipFareexcludingPek.Dff Only $337.50 Onr ofltce at each port travalvra rerr aaaiatnf la plnalag: Itincnriaa nd curiae rllafcl B-ui4a. Fall informs tiea cp tioMy ara. 'f bona.c ec write J. V. Murphy, General Acent 65 Third Street, Portland, Or. CNADnsA'QfnC. KING OF ALL METAL POLISHES i KeneiitrtrnnhilAfittinsTsnewajid m&kea all metalsaple&aureto lookst. The only safe poHab. lor aluminum. Made of th fin eat oile no acid or ammonia need. Does tho work quickly and eive a last, int? polish. Sold in two bit cans by all Grocery. Hardwara and Drug Btoraa. I,frk for PVto Cn -x- si.