Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 01, 1916, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTITE 3IOTtXTNCr OREGOXIAIT. SATUKDAT, A'1KIIj 1, ID1G. 1 MCEAS CLINCH LEAD AT 1 IL C. A. Strategy Turns Defeat Into Victory Over Du Plunx in Day's Scoring. DIRECTORS SWELL TOTAL Applications for Day Are 9 1 Men and Boys and Final Effort to Beat Seattle Is to Be Made. Pulpits Are Enlisted. STANDING IN Y.H. C. A. COS- TES'I Yesterday's Flesnltft. Portland, 68 nln, 22 boys, $083.75. 116.375 poilis. Seattle, 51 men, 2 1 boys, $595.45, 75.145 points. 1 Werlein's team. 4 3 men, one boy. $400.75, 48,875 fc.oints. Davidson's team, 1 18 men, 21 boys, $283, 36,100 pints. Content Standing to Date. Portland, 213 mln. 79 boys, $2872.70. 345,670 poilts. Seattle, 2f(9 meil 132 boys. $3198.05, 401,180 poiils. Note The difference between the total Portland yesterday and the scores for the day for by members sig returns for total team s accounted, ed up inde am. pendently of either t The "Woimrea?." healed by Colonel J. K. W'erlein', had to di? up their last concealed membership yesterday to "vin out at the noonday ra) of the Y. M. C A. workers in the m paisrn with the organi attle. The bin: "shakedown" the rollcall showed tlv team disappearing: town a. cloud of dust. Colon- mbership cam- LLion at Se- hoonrred tvlien "Du Plunx" d the front in i O. M. David- son's team was makin king a runaway i ed VJ; "U'erleir up. " race of it. and it seemed mers would never catch A conference was sudonly called in the comer of the Woiritiea section of the dininff-room and a learch of the pockets of A. M. Gr.ley revealed enough concealed applications to put the Woimceas again in tie lead. The score for the day was 84 appli cations, or 314,000 points Directors Get Some iMemher. Directors of the as60cjion produced seven more applications; making the total for the day 91 men ar.d boys. The directors are still 62 menioers short of their assignment. They promise to have them before Monday night. "This campaign is following closely the campaign of last year," said H. "W. fitone, general secretary, , "Portland ran behind Seattle until tie la6t day, when our people awakenerii to the ne cessity of doing some real campaign work and then there wasjnothing to It." At 4 o'clock yesterday tlte employes of the Northwestern Electric Company were asembled in the auditoiium in the basement of the Pittock block and were Addressed by Harrold Jonel. of the "Woimcea team, and by 'V. E. Coman, manager for the company, j Pulpits Enlisted In Campaign. Today a whirlwind campaign of sell ing memberships will be directed by tome of the expert ealesmeti of mer chandise of the city. They aje the men "who secure the orders for j the big firms. Tomorrow an appeal is tol be made from every pulpit in the ciiy to gret behind the big manhood factory at Sixth and Taylor streets,' and to aid in defeating Seattle. i "I was discovered in the Seattle Y. M. C. A. last Monday night, andjwas im mediately captured as a spy," f aid John A. Goodell, who returned jm there yesterday. "They certainly are well organized up there and they are in deadly earnest about defeating Y. M. C. A. this year. Why t ortland y have yen leaders ana song leaders, a d every numoer tney give has a proa' in it against mis city. xne appeal to civic pride sl buld be Ftrongr in this matter. It shoul.l be the duty of every Portlander to gt into the game. No matter what iay be thought of the Y. M. C. A., thtii spirit diiuuju ue to win lor Portland. ( FATHER 0'HARA TO SPEAK i Transportation Club Will Heai Ad dress on Welfare Topics, Father E. V. O'Hara. chairman of the Industrial Welfare Commission, will be the principal speaker at the lunch eon of the Portland Transportation Club at the Oregon Grill "next Monday noon. He probably will discuss some of the problems with which, the com mission now is dealing. Plans for moving the club's head quarters from the Multnomah Hotel to the second floor of the Merchants' hnk building, at Fourth and Washington BLiceis, wm ue uiscussea. NEW TAX LAW IS FOUdHT Jitney Men Submit ILengtliy Argu ments Against Changes. Jitneys are up in arms against th,e proposed new taxicab ordinance Lengthy arguments against the pro YBue Beasts off u airzaun By Edgar Rice Burroughs Tinan again plunges into a series of startling adventures. AT ALL BOOKSTORES A. C MeCbnrc A Co., Pub. posed measure were submitted to mem bers of the City Council yesterday. The opponents declare that the move is one to put the "poor man's taxicab" out of business. Officers of the- Jitney Drivers' Union say they will contest the ordinance if it is passed, either by attempting to in voke the referendum or by seeking: an injunction against enforcement. GUARD OFFICER HONORED Iting Presented by Battery A to Lieutenant Otterstedt. A handsome gold ring "for(reraem brance" has been presented by the members of Battery A, Oregon National Guard, to Lieutenant George B. Otter stedt, who has just resigned his com mission, after several years of military service. The presentation took place at Bat tery A headquarters. Armory, last Thursday night, the presentation speech being made by Sergeant Jackson. On the outside of the ring are repre sentations of cannons crossed, with "1st A." On the inside of the ring are engraved, "1900-1916, G. B. O." WATER BILLS SAME HERE Hotels Xotice Xo Change Since State AVent Dry. Water bills in hotels in other cities may increase as a result of prohibition, but not so in Portland. "It sounds like bunk to me," said TWO MEMBERS OF DUPLUNX TEAM IN Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP CONTEST. .wSkss5JT . Asie$sLf oa ' ( ' V f I the cashier at the Portland Hotel, re ferring to assertions made in Seattle that increased consumption of water since the city went dry had swelled the hotels" water bills. "Portland people must have been bet ter fortified, for we notice no change in water bills," said the Imperial clerk. The cashier at the Oregon said: "We seem to break even on the water bill probably because the man who drinks so much water seldom takes a bath." The Seward, the Cornelius and the Perkins reported that there had been no appreciable increase. Sweethearts 6 Years, Wed ded 6 Months, Want Divorce. Judice McGinn, However. Ketones to Act on Request for Separation Be fore Lapse of 60 Days More. AFTER a courtship lasting six years they were married. Six months after the wedding they came before Circuit Judge McGinn in suit for di vorce. "You should have been pretty well acquainted in six years," Judge Mc Ginn told Vicey Johnstone and J. P. Johnstone yesterday. "Suppose you try married life for 60 days more. I won't grant you a divorce' now, any how, until the property rights have been settled by you outside of court. Come back in 60 days." The marriage followed, it is alleged, a suit for breach of promise brought by Mrs. Johnstone and later dismissed. Kverything would be all right were it not for the "other woman," Mrs. John stone told the judge. "Too much mother-in-law" was the husband's excuse. They live at Stewart Station. KELLOGG TO GET SMELTER Officials of Bunker Hill and Sulli van Mines Decide. Officials of the Bunker Hill and Sul livan mines have decided to build their new smelter at Kellogg, Idaho, where their mining property is situated. Officials of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and other prominent com mercial interests of this city had been hopeful that the plant would be es tablished in Portland. Various other cities of the Northwest also were in the field for the plant. Advice to the effect that the plant had been awarded to Kellogg was re ceived in a telegram to George E. Hardy, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday. SHADE TREES MAY BE CUT Council Refers Telling to Park Su perintendent Convill. If Park Superintendent Convill says the word, the shade trees along the sidewalk in Upper Washington street are doomed. The City Council yester day was informed by J. P. Jaeger that the property-owners consider the trees more or less of a nuisance and wish them removed. The Council referred the proposition to Park Superintendent Convill for in vestigation. It in said most of the i:rees are dying because of their source 'of water supply having been cut off by in pavement and other cement con struction about the roots. Benton Registration Slow. PHILOMATH, Or., March 31. (Spe al. While the candidates for office ii Benton County are planning ag gressive campaigns it seems the voters ae not taking mu.ch interest in regis tflring. Two years ago the number registered at this time was 3800, while noKv there are only 2100. Eight dep- uiir registrars have been aDDOinted. l.ewis Teacbers Get Certificates. QENTRALIA. Wash.. March 31- (Srleclal.) As a result of the teachers' exf (ninations held in Lewis County eai V- this month, 35 teachers have been awaf-ded certificates, according to an announcement today by County Super intendent Canterbury. Two of these, Lestlr Temple and Orris Hunter, are gradliate3 of the local high school. er iliarlt,et Is xapi&Ly; retuixunfi; 1 tb.8 MEET HELD Centralia Gathering Agrees Good Times Returned. MARKET BELIEVED SOLID Conditions Rapidly Going Back to Those of Xine Years Ago, Is Consensus of Opinion Spirit of Optimism Prevails. CENTRALIA, Wash.. March 31. (Special.) An enthusiastic meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa tion was held in Commercial Club rooms this afternoon, 75 lumbermen being in attendance from -all parts of the North west. General discussion of market conditions was Held, every expression being optimistic. General feelings of satisfaction were displayed relative to market conditions, mill men apparently having more con fidence than at any time since 1907. Sentiment expressed at the meeting was that improved conditions do not constitute a flurry, but that the lum- solid condition it enjoyed nine years ago. It was reported at the meeting that railroads have been buying heavily and still are buying. Telegrams were read from various sections of country, indi cating that lumber conditions in these sections are experiencing the same im provement as those in the Northwest. Prices of steel, copper and other ma terials which can be displaced by lum ber, are soaring, so that former buyers of these commodities are turning to ward lumber, and prices of patent roof ing are also raising, lessening competi tion to the shingle market, according to reports. Four new members joined the asso ciation this afternoon. Among lum bermen who attended the meeting to day were included: Will E. Machias, of Woodinville, Wash.; G. W. Cain, of Tacoma, West Coast Lumberman; J. P. Austin, of Chicago, American Lumber man; K. B. Kellogg, of Tacoma. Pa cific States Lumber Company: P. D. Norton and F. J. Shields, of Hoquiam, Northwestern Lumber Co.; E. G. Griggs, St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company; E. G. Ames, Puget Mill Company; John W. Alexander, Pacific Lumber Inspec tion Bureau; A. Whisnant, of Portland, the Timberman; A. J. Stokes, of Ho quiam, National Lumber. & Manufac turing Company; Irving C. Clark, or Barnestown, Kent Lumber Company; Heger Murphy, of Portland, Douglas Fir Lumber Company; T. D. Phillips, of Portland, Oregon Lumber Company; R. E. Lunkley. of Seattle, Hallidie Ma chine Company; H. Kirk, of Portland, Beaver Lumber Company; R. D. Brown, of Seattle; E. T. Kingsley, of Linnton, Or., Weston Lumber Company, and James McNeely, of Tacoma, Defiance Lumber Company. ILL MAN LEAPS TO DEATH Idaho Farmer, Temporarily De mented, Escapes From Hospital. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. March 31. (Special.) Walter Kennedy, a prosper ous farmer living near Hansen. 14 miles east, committed suicide here Thursday while temporarily demented. by jumping from the railroad bridge over Rock Creek Canyon, a distance of 80 feet. His wife and nurses from the hos LUMBER Grand Prize, Panama -Pacific Exposition SAN FRANCISCO, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama - California Exposition SAN DIEGO, 1915 DRIN akefs Cocoa U. S. PAT. OFF. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. pital where he had gone this morning for customary treatment, started in -search of him soon after he slipped away from the hospital, ' and they turned instinctively to the canyon bridge some six blocks distant, arriv ing there just as. the unfortunate man leaped to death. He was 40 years of age, and leaves a wife but no chil dren. This is the third suicide in this city within two weeks. The first, on the 19th, was from the same bridge. The second was on Monday of this week, by shooting. ASHLAND STUDENT LOSES Xorval C. Xarnic, of Chicago, AVins in Contest for Editorship. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLi LEGE. Corvallis. March 31. (Special.) Norval C. Carnie of Chicago yester day was elected editor of the Oregon Countryman. an agricultural paper published monthly during the college year by the students in agriculture and home economics at the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. Carnie won over W. Al Bailey, of Ashland, in a closely contested election. He has been prominently identified with all of the undergraduate publica tions during his three years 4n col lege and this Spring wrote the junior play, "Keep It Dark," which will be presented during the junior week-end, the first week in May. Walter J. Morgan, of Portland, var sity shortstop, was elected manager of the same publication over C. C. Green, of Hood River, in another close con test. SCHOOL BONDS ARE SOLD Xorth Powder $25,000 .Issue Goes to Denver Firm. NORTH POWDER, Or., March 31. (Special.) Bonds for North ' Powder's new schoolhouse sold yesterday to Keeler Brothers, of Denver, Colo., for $25,000 were 10 to 20-year serial bonds drawing 5 per cent. .They sold for par. accrued interest, andj a - premium of $8::5. Other bidders were Lumbermen's Trust Company and Western Bond & Mortgage Company, of Portland, Or.. John E. Price & Co., Seattle. Wash.; H. E. Wright & Co.. J. N. Wrisrht & Co., both of Denver. Colo.; Charles Sk'dder & Son. Chicago. Tourtelotte &. Hummel of Portland, were selected as architects. The build ing will be modern in every way. and built of .white pressed brick. There will bo nine classrooms, an auditorium, seating 400 people, domestic srience and manual training rooms.ill equipped with artesian water. REPUBLICAN 'CLUB DINES Candidates and State Officials Ad dress Centralians. , CENTRALIA, Wash.. March 31. (Special.) State Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidge and James McNeeley, of Buckley, a candidate for Governor,' were the principal speakers at the ban quet of the Toung Men's Republican Club held at , the Hotel Wilson tonight. Mr. Savidgs1 spoke on "Good Citizen ship, a Safe Guide in Politics." Fred Campbell acted as toastmaster. Other- addresses were made by C. J. Albers, chairman of the Lewis County Republican Central Committee: Ben Rhodes, C. D. Cunningham, Arthur It. Ward, Dr. David Livingstone and Ar thur F. Giere. One hundred and twenty five persons attended the banquet. ARTILLERY LECTURE GIVEN Major V. M. Cruiksliank Makes Address at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 31. (Special.) Major William M. Cruik shank. Adjutant of the Seventh Bri gade, with headquarters in Vancouver Barracks, tonight delivered an inter esting and instructive lecture on "Ar tillery," in the Rex Theater, to a large crowd. Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker, Jr., of the Twenty-first Infantry, who has just returned from the Northwest Preparedness Congress in Spokane, was chairman of the meeting, and made a few remarks, telling what is being done about preparedness and what was ac complished at the congress, at which he spoke. VANCOUVER SHRINE HOST Portland Members and Families Entertained at Ball. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 31. (Special.) This was Shriners' night in Vancouver and 100 Shriners and their families from Portland were guests of Vancouver members of the order. The Arab patrol and the Shriners' band, of Portland, accompanied the visitors and led the march from the ferry to Columbia Hall, where a concert and ball were held. The old flambeaux torches, used in the early '90s. were resurrected and For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and its High Food Value. Guard against imitations; the genuine package has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the wrapper and is made only by I'i lib I M - First l Westover Terraces is not a new -property to most Portland people. It is one that is well known to nearly every person in one way or ''another. , Hundreds of Portland families have for years been contemplating: "an ultimate home on Westover." We want you to watch for and read our messages which will appear daily in this newspaper. In this announcement, we shall take you into our confidence and tell you briefly certain pertinent facts about Westover Terraces which we feel will be of interest to you. Constructed along highly scien tific engineering lines, these ter raced sites have been built to en dure. Such has been proved to the satisfaction of the most casual ob server during the past t h r e n months, which has been the most severe test in the history of Port land. This has always been known, however, to engineers who were ac quainted with its construction. As to prices, we as announced by us worth today and not years from now. Get the price on used in the parade tonight for illu mination. m Dress-Up Prizes Orfered. CKNTRALU, Wash.. March 31. (Special.) The committee of merchants making plans for "Dress Up Days." April 6. 7 and 8, yesterday announced valuable prizes that will be awarded to the best-dressed men and women on the streets and in the theaters on both Thursday and Friday. Prizes will aslo ' '- L: MARTIN & CAMPBELL, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE CORBETTBUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL. STATEMENT OF The Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. of N. Y., of New Tork. In the tate of New York, on the 31st day of December, 1915, made to the Insuranoe Commissioner of the st&te of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up $ 400,000.00 Income. Net premiumi received during: the year 361.511.T6 Interest, dividends and rents re ceived during the x;ar 36,491.79 Income from other sources re ceived during: the year 2.045.08 Total income 400.048.63 Disbursement!!. Net looses paid during the year.J 207,100.68 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 23.000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 71.498.33 Taxes, licensee and fees paid during the year 23.742.82 Amount of all other expendi tures 30.701.14 Total expenditures 358.042.V7 Akseta. Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) S S2".0sn.00 Cash in banks and on hand... 21S, 333.04 Premiums in course of collec tion nvritten since September 3K 1015 ' 107.22ii.44 Interest and rents due aad ac crued 6.SS7.50 Total assets $1.215.52rt.!8 Total assets admitted in Oregon 1,215.26.98 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid. $ 48.6C1.00 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 358.23L98 Due for commission and broker age 10,000.00 All other liabilities 14.730.24 Ttal liabilities, exclusive of capital stock of J4OO.000.O0.J 431.623.22 Total premiums In force De cember 31, 1915 664.887.61 Business in Oregon for the Tear. Total Insurance written during the year $2 Gross premiums received dur ing tha year Premiums returned during the year Losses paid during the year... Losses Incurred during the year Total amount of insurance out standing In Oregon Decem ber 31, 1915 514.514.00 30,980.37 6. 522. SB G. 554. 69 6,608.19 891,223.00 THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON ft LOBE INSURANCE- CO. OF NEW YORK. By R. P. V.SBJ. Genoral Agent Pacific Dept. Statutory resident eeneral agent and at torney Xox service: J". JS. Atkins. Quoting from the Ladds announcement of Thursday: "We will, ourselves, pay the cost of an aggressive, constructive campaign to advertise and market the ;; various properties owned by the Ladd estate, as well as others in which we have a substantial interest." The latter part of this quotation applies particularly to Westover Terraces. Also quoting from our own announcement of yesterday: "Only those properties which are already developed and for which we think there is an immediate de- mand will be offered for sale in our advertising." It was this policy that caused us to decide "Westover Ter races First." Westover Terraces has had a good many ups and downs. First, because of the enormous original investment ($1,530,000) required to build it, and, second, because of the general conditions and adverse times during which it was built and put on the market. Now, under the new alliance, the owners have passed their financial difficulties. The home development on West over Terraces has not been rapid, for none but the better types of homes have been encouraged or al lowed. We were, furthermore, in no position to assist property own ers to finance the kind of homes they would ultimately want to build. NOW Westover is ready for you and your home. Through the un equaled service of our new build ing department and financial co-operation plan there is every advan tage for you to decide now. have used the same method of determining fair valuations yesterday. Each lot is priced according to what it is what we know it will be worth six months, a year or five the lot you have long wanted. SELLING REPRESENTATIVES' . Secord Floor-Title arxd Trvjst Bid g , NOTE Plan to visit Westover Terraces Sunday. You rvill NOT be inter viewed by any of our salesmen Tvhilc there. Many prospective buyers appreci ate this rigid rule of ours. be awarded for the best decorated a.utos in the bisr parade to be held on Satur day, the last day of the celebration. rendleton Home Robbed. rEXDLETOX, Or.. March 31. (Spe cial.) A locket. KOld cross and two Bold rings were taken Wednesday ntsht when the home of A. T. Clark, 1111 West Alta street, was ransacked by thieves. Kntrance was gained through a win dow in a bedroom which had been left STNOFSIS OF THE ANNUAL. STATEMENT OF THE Fire Association cf Philadelphia of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsyl vania, on the Slst day, of December, 1915. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the scate of Oregon, pursuant to law: , Capital. Amount of capital paid Up .$ 750.00O.OO Income. Net premiums received durinpr the year $4,400,064.60 Interest, dividends and rent re ceived during the year 3t8,P3S.22 Income from other sources re- . ceived during the year S.0CS.75 Total income $4,847,831.57 I"ibnnement. Net losses paid during the year $3,341,114.47 Dividends paid on capital stock durinjr the year 300,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid s durtnsr the year 1,363.302.22 Taxes, licenses ana lees paia during the year 105.310.OS Total expenditures $4.542.1ftO.S5 Assets. Value of real estate owned (market value) $ 71S.550.00 Value of stocks and bonds owned .market value 5.100.402.25 Loans on mortgages and collat eral, etc 2.103. 7 rash in banks and on hand 600,238.13 Premium? in course of collec tion written since September 30. 1915 7oS.020.S2 Interest and rents due and ac csued and reinsurance due on paid losses 144.620.O5 Total assets $9.423.59S.81 L,ess excess special deposits In anr state (If any there be . . . 51.471.09 Total assets admitted In Ore gon $!,372.16.S2 Uabilitles. Gross claims for looses unpaid. $ 430.245.64 Amount of unearned premiums on nl outstanding risks 5.6S7.47.M All other liabilities C3.3SS.43 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock of $750,000. 90.101. S3 Total premiums In force Decem ber 31. 1913 , $0,677,161.82 Business in Oregon for the Tear. Total insurance written during the year $3,756,008.00 Gross premiums received dur- 1n- the year 60.820.99 Premium returned during the year 1 3.61 OS T,osses paid during the year... 44.5n7.fi5 Tosves incurred dnring the year 38,061.80 Total amount of insurance out standing in Oregon December 31. 1915 5.01S.O6S.O0 FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PH IT A DEI-PITTA. BY M. G. OARRIGUKS, Secretary. Statutory resident Keneral agent and at torney for service. Frank Q Ulover. Port land Or. 3 open. Footprints were found in th yard under the window, but no arrests have been made. Centralia Has Recruiting Office. CENTRALIA, Wash.. March 31. (Special.) A recruiting office for the United States Army was opened in Cen tralia yesterday, in the Union Loan & Trust Company building. Sergeant .loseph Tolowe is in charge of the of fice. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OK THE Fireman's Fund Insurance Company of San Francisco, In the state of California, on the 31st day of December, l'.H.. made to the Insurance Comrm;iorx.T of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up. J 1.5OO.0O0.0O income. Net premiums received during the year $ 7,821,806.00 Interest, dividends and rent received during tb-a year. . . 3S1.7S4.65 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 2.465. OS Total Income $ 8, 2t0, 146.63 Disbursements. Net losses paid during the ysar $ 3. 004.633.09 Dividends paid on capitaJ v stocl: during the year 240.0OO.0O Commissions and salaries paid during the year 2.071.642.5.". Taxos. licenses and fees paid during the year 227,153.04 Amount of all other expendi tures 552.078.00 Total expenditures $ 7.0Su,512.67 Assets. Value of real estate owned (maxket value) $ 571.00O.Uf Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) 5.777,806.0;; Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc 1.411.001 57 Cash in banks and on hand. . 2.141,81t.lS Premiums in course of collec tion written since September 30. 1915 1,327.535.07 Interest and rents due and ac crued '. 96.935.05 Total assets $11,326,205.00 Total assets admitted in Ore gon $11,31:6. 205. 6 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses un paid $ 1,147,410.69 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks.... 5.661,381.73 pue for commission, and bro kerage I60.ooo.oo All other liabilities 192.50O.oo Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock of $1,500,- 000.00 $ 7.161.501.42 Total premiums in force De cember 31. 1915 10.80S.512.22 .Butiinetos la Oregon for the Year. Total insurance written dur ing the year $20,545,S4O 00 uross premiums received dur ing the year Premiums naturned during the year Losses paid during the year. . Losses incurred during the year Total amount of Insurance out standing in Oregon Decera be 31. 1015 21S.070.O1 50.004.80 66.390.09 3,56?.13.00 I'IREMEN'S KM) INRfRANCK CO. By LOUIS WKINMANN. Secretary. Statutory resident poneral a gent and ar tornes for service : H. H. Tick tier. Port land. Vr. Marin Campbell. Inc.. Resident Agents. Portland. Or. Ilartman & Tbomixon. Reii- 1 dent -eats. Portland, Or. M:.i3