Morning Oregonian., March 14, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

THE aiORNTVG OREGOSUIT. T7EDXESDAT, MARCH 14, 1917.
WAR UP TO U-BOATS,
SAYS BERNSTORFF
HARRY K. THAW IS
FAMOUS OPERA SINGER CAUGHT BY CAMERA IX NEW YORK
HOME.
L
Sinking of American Would Be
Beginning of Clash, ex
Ambassador Thinks.
9"
Transfer to New York for Trial
on Criminal Charge Not
Permitted by Law.
1
4 f "
ADJUDGED
UNATIC
INTRIGUES ARE DENIED
Germany Declared Even to Haxe
Subordinated Economic Interests
In- Latin-America to Spar
Our Sensitiveness.
TAJXDON'. March 13. In an Interview
ETanted to the Copenhagen correspond
ent of the Berlin Tageblatt, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch. Count
von Bernstorff. Interrogated as to
-tvhether he thought there would be
war between Germany and the United
States, replied:
"That depends on our U-boat war
fare. If we sink an American ship we
shall get war.. If not. . I. suppose we
can avoid It."
"And If," asked the correspondent,
"Germany Blnks British ships with
American citizens aboard?"
Plot Discovery Affect Connt
To this von Bernstorff replied:
"That is not the same."
Tho Hamburger Fremdenblatt, ac
cording to Reuter's Amsterdam corre
spondent, prints an Interview Its rep
resentatives bad at Copenhagen, in
which Count von Bernstorff expressed
proud Joy at the way the German peo
lle are bearing with their heads 'held
high the results of the breach of rela
tions with America, which ho (Berns
torff) so long prevented.
Count von Bernstorff Is quoted as
aaying that he was keenly affected by
the news, which he received for the
first time at Christiania, that Instruc
tions which had passed through his
hands to the German Minister in Mexico
had come to the knowledge of the
American Government.
"Mixing In Politics" Denied.
It Is natural that its publication
caused the greatest sensation In Amer
ica, Count von Bernstorff said, declar
ing "we always 6trictly declined to
mix ourselves In the politics of the
American continent."
All American assertions about such
Intrigues In Haiti, Cuba and Colombia
are fairy tales. Count von Bernstorff
Is quoted as saying. He added that
positively, so long as he was Ambas
sador at Washington, he was never
aware of the slightest Indication that
the German government tried to In
fluence the policy in Central and South
American states in any sense hostile to
the United States.
Oar Sensitiveness Spared.
w e even sometimes subordinated
trreat economio Interests, which we
have In all of those countries, to spare
the sensitiveness of the United States,
he declared.
The Interview concludes with the
declaration from Count von Bernstorff
that from Instructions to the German
Minister In Mexico it was clear that
the Mexican government. If the United
Btates did not declare war on Germany,
would never have heard of Germany's
Intentions from a German mouth.
believe It Is hardly possible to have
acted more correctly, he said.
COAST CITIES IN PERIL
Admiral Peary Says Danger of Air
Raids Is Real,
i
BAIjTrVTOP.H. Mareh IS. Rear-Ad-
miral Peary, addressing a preparedness
meeting for children today, declared
that the United States must spend
energy, brains and money generously
on its defense or it would find war on
Its hands with a host of aeroplanes
tanmg over its seaDoara cities drop
pin? bombs.
He said that In a few months three
chips entered Hampton Roads without
any hint of their coming. The Appam,
smallest of the three, he said, could
easily have housed a squadron of aero
planes and each aeroplane could easily
nave carried iuuu pounds of explosives.
The vital need at present he de
clared to be a dependable coast natrol
system from Eastport to Bronwsvllle,
ana iroin can .Diego to Cape Flattery.
BILL IS AIMED AT RADICALS
l. amor ma Measure would Make
, ''Criminal Syndicalism" Felony.
BACRAJIENTO, March IS. A bill
aimed at the suppression of various
radical organizations was offered for
introduction today by Assemblyman J.
it. tiniey, or Santa Maria.
The bill would make what Is termed
"criminal syndicalism" a felony and
defined criminal, syndicalism" as "the
doctrine which advocates crime
sabotage, violence, or other unlawful
methods of terrorism as a means of
accomplishing Industrial or political
reform."
4 tf
t
3
(
i
Bain Photo.
CERALDIXB FARRAR AAD tOTJ-TELLEGEN.
Miss Farrar not long ago was married to the French actor, Lou
Tellegen. They are living this Winter In a New York hotel. Miss
Farrar Is repeating at Metropolitan Opera House her sensational suc
cess of the past two seasons in "Carmen."
MOTHER MADE CUSTODIAN
PARTIES TO CAUCUS
Representatives to Be Lined
Up for Speakership Fight.
BOTH SIDES PLAYING FAIR
Mr. Mann Requests Election
Successor to Member From Xcw
York Democratic District.
Mr. Clark Reciprocates.
of
present by saying: "The preceding
peech is full of those principles which
Insure the useless sacrifice of life the
death of your sons. It is a wicked and
absurd doctrine, full of untruths and
falsehoods."
Then turning to Dr. Berle General
Wood declared: "We have boys who
are willing to serve; we are willing
to die, but I hope we are better pre
pared to die than you are."
Mayor Mitchel and a number of!
others crowded around General Wood
and shook his hands when he finished
and tho diners cheered again.
Tariff Appointment Declined.
WASHINGTON. March 13. Patrick
Henry Callahan, of Louisville. Ky., to
whom an appointment by President
Wilson to the Federal Tariff Commis
sion was offered, has declined.
PEPSIN NUX IRON and
Saraaparllla Fine Coarse of Medicine.
Physlolans and pharmacists have long
known the desirability and difficulty
of combining Iron a superlative tonio
in a. blood-purifying medicine.
The combination of the iron with
Hood's Sarsaparllla has ..ow been se
cured through the happy thought of
prescribing Peptiron Pills In connec
tion with the Sarsaparllla the latter
before eating Peptiron Pills after
In this way the two medicines work
harmoniously, giving four-fold results
in blood-cleansinf and upbuilding.
Peptiron Pills Include pepsin and
Iron note the name, Peptiron Pills.
nux vomica, manganese, other tonics.
disrestives ana laxatives.
What better course of medicine can
you imagine for this season? You get
blood-purirying, appetjte-.-lvlng, liver
stimulating qualities In Hood's Sarsa
pari! la. and great strength makers in
Peptiron Pills. Buy these medicines
today. They also combine economy
with merit.
(Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepacfcage
proves it. 25c at all dragpstsJ
STEEL DEFENSE IS ENDED
Special Plea for Exclusion of Rocke
fellers Is Made.
WASHINGTON. March 13 Argu
ments for the defense In the Govern
ment's dissolution suit against the
United States Steel Corporation were
concluded today in the Supreme Court
and Solicitor-General Davis began the
final plea for the Department of Jus
tice. He will conclude tomorrow.
A petition asking dismissal of the
individual charges against John D.
Rockefeller and John D. Rockefeller.
Jr., was presented by their special
counsel. George Wellwood Murray. He
argued that the Rockefellers were
specifically absolved by the lower
court, took no part In forming the cor
poration and were named merely be
cause the senior Rockefeller sold to
the corporation after It was organized.
Although both were made corpora
tion directors, he said, the elder Mr.
Rockefeller never attended a meeting,
and both retired from the directorate
WASHINGTON. March 13. Another
series of conferences among Demo
cratic House leaders today resulted In
call for a. caucus here on April 12,
four days before the opening of the
special session, to line up Democratic
members for the Speakership fight.
The Republicans will caucus April 14,
and the five Independents, who will
hold the balance of power, will confer
at about the same time In a further
effort to agree on soma concerted action.
Democratic Leader Kitchen talked
over the situation for three hours with
Speaker Clark. The caucus call sent
out afterward contained an urgent re
quest mat every uflmocraiic nepre- i ja 1902
Bcniauvo do present. i no nepuuuctu
leaders decided to hold a conference
SSSbueS4 nTe'mblr." Ane" P 1 0 N E E R WOMAN IS DEAD
clear away preliminaries for their I
caucus. There still is much talk of a
bi-partisan House organization, but
Mr. Kitchin said today he did not ex
pect such a plan to develop.
Both Speaker Clark and Republican
Leader Mann, candidates for the Speak
ership, are taking particular pains to
avoid any appearance of sharp prac
tlces among their followers in the con
test.
Mr. Mann yesterday urged Governor
Whitman, of New York, to call a spe
cial election to fill a vacancy in the
Democratic Fifteenth District of that
state, and today Speaker Clark tele
erraohed Senator Hollls. of New Hamp
shire, asking that the State Legisla
ture amend the laws so an election
could be had before April 16 in the
Renubllcan district which waa repre
sented by the late Representative
Sulloway.
Banker and Family Physician Ap
pointed to Take Charge of Es
tate, Which Ylelds Income
of More Than $75,000.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1. Harry
K. Thaw was to-day adjudged a lunatic
by the Common Pleas Court of this
city and under the law cannot be taken
to New York on requisition to stand
trial on charges of assaulting Frede
rick Gump. Jr., a high school student
at Kansas City. Thaw will be, kept
In St. Mary's Hospital here pending his
removal to a Pennsylvania asylum.
The court's action waa based on the
report presented today by a lunacy
commission which yesterday took the
testimony of Thaw and his mother.
Judge Martin appointed J. Denniston
Lyon, a Pittsburg banker, and Dr. Wal
ter Rldle, the Thaw family physician
at Pittsburg, as a committee to take
charge of Thaw's estate. They will
enter 1600.000 security. Thaw's pres
ent Income, according to his counsel, is
between $75,000 and 180.000 on two
trust funds left by his father, William
Thaw.
In another decree Judge Martin ap
pointed Thaw's mother custodian of his
person. Physicians testified before the
lunacy commission that Thaw wad suf
fering from dementia and would get
worse as time went on.
NEW YORK, March 13. District At
torney Swann tonight appealed to Gov
ernor Whitman to direct the Attorney
General of New York to co-operate
with him In his efforts to extradite
Harry K. Thaw. He forwarded to Gov
ernor Whitman a copy of a letter he
sent to Governor Brumbaugh, of Penn
sylvania, "from which." the District
Attorney declared, "you will see the
difficulty that this office is having
even to get a hearing from Governor
Brumbaugh on our application for the
extradition of Harry K. Thaw from
the state of Pennsylvania to the state
of New 'York for trial upon an infa
mous charge."
OAKLAND LOSES BIG JOB
STRIKE CAfSES TRANSFER
9 13,000,000 CONTRACTS.
OF
Native of Pacific County, 72, Passes
at Cathlamet.
PACIFIST IS DENOUNCED'
GEXERAI WOOD SCORES NOTED
LECTURER TO HIS FACE.
CATHLAMET, Wash.. March 13. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Melissa Blrnle, wife of A. D.
Blrnle, one of the oldest and best
known pioneers of this section, died
at her home here yesterday.
Mrs. Blrnle was born 72 years ago
In Pacific County, where Fort Colum
bia now stands. For many years she
made her home with Dr. and Mrs. Trul
linger, of Astoria. After her marriage
to Alexander Birnle she came with him
to Cathlamet, and has since made her
home here. Mr. Birnle's father, James
Blrnle, had been in charge of Fort
George, now Astoria, but in the early
"aus Da naa estaDiisbed a trading post
at 'Cathlamet, and with his family.
took up his residence here.
Union Iron Works Shifts Government
Ship Work to Ita Yards la
San Franclac.
OAKLAND, Cal., March IS. Govern
ment shiD contracts aggregating more
than $12,000,000, which were to have
been filled at the Union Iron Works
on Oakland Estuary within the next
two years, have been transferred to
the San Francisco plant of the same
company because of unsettled labor
conditions, according to announcement
made by the corporation today.
The transfer affects eight subma
rines, to' cost $750,000 each; six torpedo-boats,
to cost $1,000,000 'each, and
several smaller craft. The decision of
the Union Iron Works directors Is de
clared to be final and the direct result
of the importance of the Navy con
tracts and conditions which made their
possible fulfillment a matter of specu
lation. This decision to switch the bulk of
the Navy business across the bay fol
lows the walkout of nearly 2500 skilled
and unskilled laborers at the Union
Iron Works shops laet week and the
strike of 600 laborers at the Moore &
Scott plant. Many of the skilled la
borers who have quit have been com
pelled to do so through a scarcity of
unskilled helpers.
NNDIGNIIY NOT OFFERED
BRITISH SAY GERMANS WERE
TREATED WELL AT HALIFAX.
New York Audience Cheers Soldier as
He Replica to Speech of Rev.
Adolpb A. Berle.
NEW YORK. March 12. Major-Gen
eral Wood, stirred by a criticism of
compulsory military service In an ad
dress at a banquet of the Economic
Club here, turned on the speaker, the
Rev. Adolf A. Berle, widely known as
a lecturer on educational topics, and
declared that the doctrine he preached
"means the murder of our sons and the
dishonor .of our women.'
General Wood had addressed the
diners earlier in the evening. He
asked for a second hearing after Dr.
Berle had arraigned the advocates of
compulsory military service and as
serted that with three months' train
ing he could "hold his own with any
officer In the field."
Dr. Berle had said ' that prepared
ness had been '.'harped upon by every
Secretary of War for 80 years" and
added that he saw no reason to be
come hysterical and attempt to or
ganize an Army in 15 minutes larger
than the Prussian army before the
war, which required 100 years to per
fect.
General Wood's reappearance brought
the diners to their feet with cheers.
"Of course we want volunteer serv
ice, lust as we want voluntary moral
ity, Just aa we want everything that
is good." asserted General Wood, "but
none but a fool expects to get it.
"A
SAWMILL IS TO OPERATE
Rosecrans Company Has Contracts
for Output for One Year.
COE.V ALLI S, Or, March 13. (Spe
cial.) The Rosecrans sawmill, seven
miles west of Corvallls and which has
been closed for several months, will
begin work tomorrow, running lull
time. rcecentiy tne company built a
flume to the Southern Pacific's New
port line at a point about two miles
west of Corvallis and lumber will be
flumed to this point for shipment. Un
til the flume was built the mill could
not operate In Winter on account of
the roads.
The logging operations will be con
ducted by Sludbakor &. Monahan, of
Castle Rock, Wash. The mill has lum
ber contracts that will keep It busy
ior a year, it employs aDout 25 men.
More Gold Arrives From Canada.
i-s Hi v zuiiri, juarcn X3. Another
shipment of gold amounting to $7,200.-
000 has been received from Canada at
the United States assay office here
for the account of J. P. Morgan & Co.,
it was announced today. This raises
the gold receipts since January 1 to a
total of $220,700,000, and since Janu
ary 1, 1915, to $1,358,200,000.
General Wood appealed to the women slclans.
Bootblack's Victim May Recover
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. March 13. Unless
complications set In, William Clayton.
vice-president and managing director
of the Spreckels companies, who Was
yesterday shot In the abdomen by
Lorenzo Bellomo, an Italian bootblack,
will recover, according to an announce
ment made today by the attending phy-
3f
mi
.it
AS
The Eight
.Stem Passenger Touring
1S5 inch ichedbaae '
$1950
The Four'
, Seven Passenger Touring
lit inch tcheeJbase
$1285
Closed. Cars
Four Coups ... $1650
Four Sedan ... tl950
i. Four Limousins, . $1950
AO Prices f. e. b. Toledo
Subject to chains
t without notice
CZIadc in V. 5. A.Z
It Automatically
Re news Its Youth
Instead of periodically succumb
ing to carbon troubles the Willys
Knight Motors actually thrives on
carbon benefits. ' ,
Instead of causing a loss of com
pression, carbon in the Willys
Knight motor effects an actual gain
in compression.
The result is a gain in power
and flexibility instead of a loss a
renewal of youth instead of a surrcn-.
dcr to'age.
Would you like to question a few
of the 12,000 owners who bought
Willys-Knights last year?
We will gladly arrange it so you
may have the opportunity sec us.
OVERLAND PACIFIC, Inc.
Broadway at Davis Street Phone Broadway 3333
The Willys-Overland -Company, Toledo, Ohio
Manufacturers of Willys-Knight anj Overland Automobiles
and Light Commercial Cars
). ft A I
and Japanese and American organiza
tions. Japanese officers and American
military and naval attaches constitute
the guard of honor.
It is, unofficially announced today
that the first-class cruiser Azuma
probably will be designated to trans
port the body of the late Ambassador
to the United States.
Examination of Countess Bernstorff
Made la Tbree BUnntea Some of
Hot Water Bottles Spared.
OTTAWA. Ont.. March 13. Officials
In charge of the examination of the
steamer Frederlk VIII at Halifax say
that while the examination of the ship
and her passengers was thorough
there was not a moment's unnecessary
delay, and special care was taken to
prevent any of the passengers from
being subjected to Indignities.
Examination of the women passen
gers was done by a woman examiner.
The examination of Countess Berns
torff took less than three minutes.
The published statement tha( the In
soles of her shoes were ripped off .Is
a falsehood, the officials declare, as is
also the statement that all hot-water
bottles and rubber heels were conflST
cated.
Where passengers, had mora than
one water bottle, all but on were
taken. No rubber heels were seized.
ALBRIGHT GETS MORE TIME
Ex-Councilman's Trial for Drunk
enness Is Again Delayed.
OREGON CITT, Or., March 13. (Spe
cial.) For the second time In two days
the trial of John F. Albright, deposed
City Councilman, who Is at liberty
under $100 bonds, following his arrest
last week on a charge of drunkenness,
was continued.
City Recorder Loder, before whom
the case will be tried, in putting the
case over until Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, allowed the request of George
C. Brownell. who had Just taken over
the defense of Albright. Albright has
pleaded not guilty and has demanded
a trial by a jury.
Reports that Albright's case would
not be prosecuted because of the de
fendant's Influence In the community
were denied by both Mr. Loder and
City Attorney Story.
Pendleton Mayor to Bo Tried.
PENDLETON. Or., March 13. (Spe
cial.) The case in which Mayor Best
is charged with using obscene' lan
guage In a public place came back to
Justice of the Peace Parke's court to
day. It was taken from him when the
Mayor's attorneys brought mandamus
proceedings to force him to change
venue. They lost out by a Supreme
Court decision. Tho case will be set
for trial soon.
DUTCH STAND OPPOSED
URITAIX TO INSIST THAT ARMED
SHIPS BE RECEIVED.
London Also Firm la Determination
Xot to Acquiesce in Holland
Keeping; Own Veaael In Port.
LONDON, March 13. The experience
of tho defensively armed British
steamer Princess Mellta, which was
forced by the Dutch government to
leave the Hook, of Holland because of
her armament, has raised an Issue
which It is believed will assume the
nature of a test case.
It is said that the British govern
ment will insist that defensively armed
ships be permitted to enter Dutch
ports.
Negotiations between Great Britain
and Holland regarding the retention of
ships In Dutch harbors is still pro
ceeding. The British government is
unbending In Its determination not to
acquiesce In the policy of the Dutch
in keeping their ships In their harbors
because of the German submarine
threat. It is hoped that a compromise
may be reached under which Holland
can procure guarantees from both
belligerents for a safe route for vessels.
Roy Haynes. near Oswego. He also
has one son. who resides at the family
home at Bull Run.
Brick Factory Is Proposed.
OREGON CITT. Or.. March 13. (Spe
cial.) A. G. Stevens, having obtained
control of right In Clackamas County
to a patented type of brick, is planning
to establish a manufacturing plant at
Gladstone under the name .of A. G.
Stevens Brick Tile Company.
Frank Haynes, Logger, Killed.
OREGON CITT. Or.. March IS. (Spe
cial.) Word waa received In Oregon
City today that Frank Haynes. who
left Oregon City about four years ago
for Bull Run. had been killed In a log
ging camp. Mr. Haynes leaves a wife
and three children. One daughter
married Brady Ramoo. and anotner
Bliss Corlnne Snell Dies.
VANCOUVER, "Wash.. March 13.
sneriai.l Mrs. W P. Connaway. of
Eleventh and Franklin streets, today
received a telegram announcing tne
death of a niece. Miss Corinne Snell.
Miss Snell has visited In Vancouver on
several occasions and has many friends
here. 6he was a victim of pneumonia.
JAPAN HONORS GUTHRIE
WARSHIP TO TRANSPORT BODY TO
UNITED STATES.
Special Manifestation of Friendship
for America Intended Emperor
Sends Beautiful Wreatn.
TOKIO, Monday, March 12. As a
special mark of honor to the late
George W. Guthrie, American Ambas
sador to Japan, the Emperor Is expect
ed to detail a Japanese warship to
transport the body to the United States.
The official announcement designating
the warship Is looked for with great
Interest, because broadly interpreted It
will be a special manifestation of
friendship for the American Nation,
especially as Japanese warships are at
present occupied in patrol duty in the
Pacific and Indian oceans.
Great numbers of persons have vis
ited the American Naval Hospital
where the body lies In state, the closed
coffin surmounted with a beautiful
wreath from the Emperor. The diplo
matic corps sent a silver wreath de
signed by Japanese artists. The re
ception rooms are massed with floral
offerings from Japanese dignitaries
V
TAR
WASHINGTON AT PARK
Last Times Today
Wonderful Programme
Robert Warwick, Mollie King and
Johnnie Hines, in Willard Mack's
extraordinary dramatic hit:
"All Man"
Also your last chance to see
"EASY STREET," the greatest
comedy ever made by
Charlie Chaplin
SYNOPSIS OF THE ASSTJAL STATEMENT
The Stuyvesant Ins. Co.
in wuii.m tAt Ntr York Cltv. In
the state of New York, on the 3it day of
Commissioner of tho state ot Oregon, pur
suant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up........ 700,000
Income.
the year 11.821.427.60
Interest, dividends and rents re-
colved during the year 78.lSi.70
Income from other sources re-
celved durlss the year 123.879.78
Total Income 11.817.492.04
Disbursements.
Net losses paid during- the year.$ 6T1.447.28
Dividends paid on capital stock
durlnn tho year 81.800.00
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 898.802.87
Taxes, lic-nsea and feea paid ,
during; the year 84.077.09
Amount of all other expendi-
turea 174.805.83
Total expandlturea 11.810,632.27
Assets.
Value of, stocks and bonds
owned; (market value) 81,618.450.00
Loans on mortgages and col-
lateral etc 18.000. 00
Pssh In banks and on hand 221.003.82
Premiums In course of collec
tion written since September
SO. 1916 891.012.80
Interest and rents due and ao-
crued 110.833.92
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
Occidental Life Insurance
Company
of Los Angeles, In the state of California, on
the 31st day of December. 1!16. made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the state of Ore
gon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up.... 250,000.00
Income.
Life department
Premiums received during the
year .... 893.849.60
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year.... 78.092.. 5
Income from other sources .-
ceived during the year 17.41L.uO
Accident department
Premiums received during the
year 20S.84S.0
Policy fees 48,145.93
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 1.S48.0T
Total income
740.191.24
Disbursements.
Life department
Paid for losses, endowments,
annuities and surrender al
uea -
Dividends and coupons paid
policy holders during the year
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year
Amount of all other expendi
tures Accldrnt department
Losses paid during the year.
Including adjustment expen
ses, etc 8
Policy feea retained by agents.
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year.....
Taxes, licenses and Zees paid
during the year
Amount of all other expendi
tures Total expenditures t
Assets.
Book Talue'ef real estate... 8
Loans on mortgages and collat
eral, etc. ... .........
Policy loans .................
Cash In banks and on nana....
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums, life department. .
Admitted premiums in course of
collection, accident depart
ment Interest due and accrued
Other assets
Total aasets 12.257.302.34
Total assata admitted in Ore
gon f 2,237.302.34
Liabilities.
Orese claims for losses un paid.. $ 411.258.00
Amount of unearned preinluma
on all outstanding risks 902.293.24
All other liabilities 18.000.00
Total liabilities' exclusive of
capital atork of $700.0)10 tl.381.64S.34
Total premiums In force De
cember 31. 1918 81.047,578.17
' Business In Oregon for I he Tear.
Total Insurance written during
the year $2,535,239.00
Oross premiums received Curing
In the year 87,803.24
Premiums returned during tha
year 8.19S.08
Losses paid during the year 14.239 9.1
Losses Incurred durin the year lo.834.ta
Total amount of insurance out-
standing; in . Oregon December
81. 191d 2.119.475.00
By C. A. OARTHWAITE, Vlca-Pres.
Statutory resident general agent and at
torney for service:
ORLANDO W. DAVIDSON.
89.928.80
10.523.0S
1S2.231.01
8.018.27
48.9S3.43
74.7.2.4!
40.130.00
83.160.50
8.799.11
17.034.08
670.1S3.64
41,043.81
9S0.4S.S7
207.66d.74
40.473.75
48.354.37
.30.73
17.478.11
230.3a
Tgoa a!!!V..".a.?.,"!?.l.,;.?rf: 1.851.898.99
Liabilities.
Life department
Net reserve ...........$
All other liabilities
Accident department
Grose claima for losses unpaid.
Amount ol unearnea premiums
on all outstanding risks
Due to or to become due for
commissions ' and brokerage.
All other liabilities
t-.-T it.htmiA 1 1.009.274.08
Totailnsurance in force De
cember Si. xuio. me ,.,.,.
mem
Total premiums In force De-
crmoer ,n. ifio. ncviurui.
partment 49.010.63
Business In Oregon for the Year.
P01. 632. 00
108,600.21
11 ST KT
88,690.29
4.141. M
6.833.93
Life department
Total Insurance written during
the year
Gross premiums received during
the year . . .
Premiums returned during the
year. Including surrender
values and dividends paid...
Losses paid during the year...
Total amount of Insurance out
standing in Oregon Decem
ber 31. 1916
Accident department
Gross premiums receied dur
ing the year......... . . .
Premiums returned during tha
year - - -
Losses paid during the year...
859,500.00
15.SS9.44
1.042.7l
3. WOO. 00
803, 095.00
21,390.10
inn. si
OCCIDENTAL LIFK rNSTTRANCE COM-
By JOS. BCRKHARD. President.
Statutory general afrent and attorney for
service, 1. C Cunningham, Portland. Orecon.
values and dividenUspai taoia