Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1917)
J. I r . i THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. 3IAT 9, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing; Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor. Main 7070. A 6O05 Cunday Editor. Main 7070, A 605 Advertising Department. . . .Main 7070, A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6093 Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A 6000 i AM18EME.M8. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon 2:13 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In Yon- Yonson." This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8 o'clock. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 0:06. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6: 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. BTEAKD (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth streets) Los Angeles vs. Portland: weekdays, 3 P. M. ; Sundays, 2:80 P. M. Lumber Tbadb Commission Conma. The Pacific Coast will entertain the Special Lumber Trade Commission ap pointed by the Bureau of Commerce, in the latter part, of June and in early July, according- to announcement re ceived by A. R. Clark, secretary of the local branch of the bureau. This com mission "has been named to investigate market conditions for lumber abroad, and before going- abroad will visit the lumber producing centers to confer with the manufacturers. It will visit Portland. Seattle. Willipa Bay, Grays Harbor. Tacoma and Spokane. The dates in which the visit will be made are June 25 to July 4. British Society to Elect. The an uial meeting; and election of officers of the British Benevolent Society of Oregon will be held tonight in room A, Library. P- C. Browne is president. In addition to the business session, music will be a feature. The society will plan details for the celebration of Empire Day, May 26. Wagon Washer Wanted, steady, 88 East Seventh street North. Adv. Funeral op Dr. W. F. Hubbard Held. The funeral services of Dr. William Fremont Hubbard, who died Sunday, took place yesterday afternoon at the undertaking; establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Dr. Hubbard had been a practicing physician in this city for the past 20 years, and was a mem ber of a -number of social and fra ternal organizations, which were well represented at the funeral. The serv ices were conducted by Harmony Lodge No. 12. A. F. & A. M., and the eu logy was pronounced by Rev. Luther K. Dyott. pastor, of the First- Congrega tional Church. Mrs. Rose Friedle Gla nelli sang, "Asleep in Jesus," "Face to Face," and "Abide With Me." The in cineration of the body took place at the Portland Crematorium and was private. Dr. Hubbard is survived by-a widow and daughter, Mrs. Charles Jones, of Seattle, Wash. Dieck Plans Meetings. A series of meetings have been planned by City Commissioner Dieck for Monday, Wed nesday and Friday afternoons, com mencing next Friday, to consider' pro visions of the proposed new build ing code for the city. The sec tions cf the proposed code will be taken up In numerical order at the , meetings. The first meeting, Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, will be on part one of the code. The other parts up to and Including the seventh will be considered at the subsequent meetings, one part at each successive session. Sundat School Workers to Meet. The regular meeting of the Sunday School Workers' Union will be held in Gill's story room tomorrow, at 10 A. M. Of special Interest to Junior and inter mediate teachers will be the map talk to be given by Mrs. L. A. Dannenhower. Mrs. A. Brown will present the home department, and the regular weekly lessons will be given. . The Union held its regular monthly luncheon and busi ness meeting on Tuesday at the home of Miss Filter. 134 East Thirty-fourth street. Societt Plans Convention. The an nual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held on Fri day in the Central Church, Vancouver avenue and Fargo street. Mrs. G. B. Post will preside. The sessions will open at 10 A. M. Mrs. Marie Petit will give the address of welcome. Mrs. A. R. Maclean will respond. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Joshua Stans field. Dr. Stansfield. Miss Ida May De Witt. Miss Nellie Curtis and others. In the evening there will be a pageant given by Queen Esther Circle, with Mrs. C. A. Miller in charge. Candidates to Be Heard Tonight. The five men who have announced their candidacy for Mayor will speak from the same platform at a meeting to be held in the Oxford parlors of the First Methodist Ejiscopal Church tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting is held under the auspices of the forum of the church. The gathering will be open to the public and arrangements have been made to accommodate 600. The speak ers will be Will H. Daly, George I Baker, W. H. Warren, W. N. Wheeler and A. G. Rushlight. Auditorium in Limelight Tet. The unfinished Auditorium building once more came into the limelight yesterday when an amended complaint was filed In the case of the City of Portland on relation of Poole-Dean Company against Hans Pedersen. contractor, and H. P. Echeel, N. A. Schanen and J. F. Kelly, his sureties. The suit is an ef fort to collect 82350.40, which is al leged to be due the Poole-Dean Com pany for material furnished. - . Morris Hearing Set. T.he case of Ida Morris, held on a charge of mur dering three lodgers, who were burned to death in the new Ross House last January, has been set for hearing June 21. Mrs. Morris was arraigned before Presiding Judge Kavanaugh Monday. She is held on the charge of murder, and also on that of having set fire to the house, of which she was the proprietress, with the inten tion of defrauding the insurance com panies. Bio Decreass Predicted. Deputy District Attorney Hindraan estimates that Federal licenses for the sale of alcohol held by drug stores will de crease In number at least 90 per cent by July 1. Mr. Hindman said that the Federal license costs 826, and there are few stores which make sufficient sales to cover the expense. He said that numerous druggists had informed him of their intention of not renewing their licenses. s Reed College Has Speakers Out. Reed College is sending out a number of speakers every night this week to talk on the proposed bond measures to be voted on next June. The meetings tonight will be held at the Clinton Kelly School, Twenty-sixth street and Powell road, and at the Brooklyn School. Frederick and Milwaukie streets. The meetings, which are held under the auspices of the Reed College Civic Club, begin promptly at eight. Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas, the noted Psycho-Analyst Character. Mental and Psychical Specialist teaches you how to rebuild brain-cells dominated by worry into poise; by hatred into love; by sorrow into Joy. When in trouble phone Main 718. or A 2484 for an ap pointment Adv. Bishop Hughes Expected Home. Rev. Matthew Simpson Hughes, D. D., Bishop of the Northwestern area, of the Methodist churches, it is anticipated, will return from the East tomorrow. The bishop has been in the Eastern states attending conferences and meetings. Father Accompanies Son to Camp. Erlo V. Hauaer, president of the Mult nomah Hotel Company, and his son, Kenneth, left last night for Seattle, where the latter will report to Colonel Cavanaugh, Corps of Engineers, for service. Eighth Compant to Drill. Drills of the Eighth Company of Coast Artillery win De resumed tonight at 8 o clock at the Armory. The Armory has been - closed for some time for fumigation but is available again. Shipbuilding Yards organization nearly complete has few shares for sale at par. Full details by addressing P. O. box 550. Adv. We have an opening for capable doctor to locate in thriving Oregon community.. Answer L 351, Oregonian. Adv. Seaside, Or., Hotel Moore, overlook lng ocean American plan; open all year. Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned. stored, cartozian Bros. Br. 84Z8. Adv. Chiropractic Dr. MoMahon. Easiest t BAKER IN RAGE TO STAY CANDIDATE! FOR MAYOR. DENIES HE WILL. WITHDRAW, Entrance of Other Candidates Dees) Bfot Affect Commissioner, Who Re calls) Petitions of 10,000. City Commissioner Baker yesterday refuted rumors that have been cir culated to the effect that he intends to withdraw from the n for Mayor. He says there is absolutely nothing to the report, and makes a request that the public look to him for information rather than to persona and agencies that circulate rumors for political ef fect. "Rumors have been circulated," said Commissioner Baker In a formal state ment yesterday, "that I Intend to with draw my candidacy for Mayor because of the entrance Into the race of certain other candidates. For the information of my friends I will say that this re port Is groundless. I entered the race in good faith on the solicitation of some 10.000 persons who signed pe titions requesting me to become a Mayorallty candidate, and I assure them I have no intention whatever of with drawing, regardless of other-candidates and regardless of rumors which for one reason or another may be circulated to the contrary. "I am proud a the fact that even those who are opposed to- me concede that I am fair, and I have always tried to be fair and Just to everyone. I hope the publlo will not be misled by ru mors as to my intentions or my posi tion on any question of publlo interest, and that they will ask me when in doubt as to any position and not be guided by statements from unreliable sources, of which there a.- manr dur ing a campaign. - "At this time I wish 'to thank those who are lending efforts in my behalf. I regret that owing to the press of business at the City Hall I am unable to get out and meet them in person." Problem of Farmers Taken Up by Employment Experts. PERSONALMENTION. A. West, of Eugene, is at the Cor nelius. G. W. Cryer, of Tacoma, is at the Eaton. W. B. Poal, of Spokane, is at the Eaton. H. J. Anderson, of Tacoma, is at the Eaton. . . , T. F. Oliver, of Lewiston, Is at the Oregon. E. N. Gilbert, of Beaver, la at .the Oregon. George Rice, of Baker, la at the Perkins. A. J. Klppes, of Cornucopia, Is at the Perkins. Dan Webster, of Salem, Is at the Seward. George Drlesi, of St. Paul, is at the Carlton. . - ' W. W. French, of Eureka, is at the Carlton. Gus Uhl. of San Francisco, is at the Carlton. r - F. M. Hanlln, of Astoria, is at the Imperial. ' - . Ray S. Lahey, of Roseburg, is at the Imperial. . , A. T. Bailey, of Spokane, Is at the Portland. R. L. Moore, of Rainier, is at the Portland. R. D. Pike, of Seattle, is at the Portland. The Los Angeles baseball team Is at the Seward. Rev. E. H. Todd, of Tacoma, is at the Seward. Mrs. V. Caseri, of Seattle, is at the Washington. O. A. Schultz, of Tillamook, is at the Oregon. Rev. J. C. Rollins, of Medford, is at the Seward. S. L. Trumbull, of Enterprise, is at the Imperial. G. Maumlne, of Superior, Wyo., is at the Eaton. C. M. Benjamin, of Minneapolis, is at the Oregon. Guy Larson, of Altoona, Wash., is at the Carlton. Captain A. Stinson, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. W. E. Teague. of San Francisco, is at the Portland. George O. Graham, of Hanisburg, Is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Hook, of Auburn, are at the Cornelius. M. Johnson, of Lyle, Wash., is at the Washington. J. C Wood, of Fairbanks, Alaska, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. H. Thompson, of Tulare, Cal., is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Fleiberg, of Akron, O. are at the Multnomah. . William H. McAfee and wife, of Duluth, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. William Rutledge, of Belllngham. are at the Cornelius. K. H. Hani, of Bend, County Clerk of Crook County, is at the Perkins. Rev. W. P. Elmore, of Brownsville, a member of the State Legislature, is at the Perkins. L. E. Erwin. United States Marshal, of Fairbanks. Alaska, Is at the Mult nomah. Instruction to Be Given In Pro duction of Crops and Parade of Hoes Is Planned for Next Saturday Night. - Like ancient Gaul, the Oregon food preparedness campaign, with headquar ters at 315 Oregon building, is divided Into three parts, as respects the move ment to stimulate producton on Oregon farms. ' The plan as now being worked out includes general instructions in agri culture and farming operations, the labor enlistment and assignment and a business exchange, aiding employer and employe to get together. Yesterday considerable progress was made in the last two endeavors, for the City Employment Bureau, formerly at ourteenth and Johnson streets, de cided to open a branch office on North Third street and co-operate closely with the United States Labor Bureau offices to the end that the farms of the state may be supplied with men during the planting, growing and harvesting seasons. Experts to Solve Labor Problem. N. F. Johnson. In charge of the City Employment Bureau, and It. P. Bonham. Inspector in charge at the United States Immigration offices, conferred and made a plan that will work harmoniously for all concerned. The farm work of the state will benefit. It is a general readjustment of the employment prob lera so that it will meet the needs of war conditions. The county council of defense held a meeting last night at Gresham. at which the farmers conferred with the agricultural experts at the head of the food campaign, and plans were laid for a series of meetings throughout the county next Saturday night. At these meetings the real situation that confronts the country will be ex plained and a farm survey will then be undertaken. All possible data will be obtained to aid in the work. The same general plan will be carried out in every Oregon county. Seeds Declared Scarce. There is a scarcity of seeds. It Is said, and this makes the situation with which the food campaigners have to cope more difficult than would other wise be the case. Just where seed supplies can be had is one of the things the farm survey will reveal. An added feature of next Saturday. which Is Agricultural Preparedness day. will be a hoe parade through the city streets, followed by a meeting in the auditorium of Lincoln High School, where the call to get behind the hoes and make the vacant places in and about Portland yield their maximum in food plants will be sounded. The hoe parade is expected to be a novel demonstration, and it is thought a large number of Portland people will participate in il INDUSTRY LEAGUE TO GROW Executive Committee at Meeting in Chamber Makes Plans. Increased membership for the Home Industry League is the first aim of the organization under the new plan, as expressed by the executive committee at its meeting at the Chamber of Com merce yesterday. This will be one of the first activities which A. U-. uiark, the newly appointed manager, will take ud. Mr. Clark has his offices on the sev enth floor with the Chamber of Com merce in the Oregon building, and will work in close co-operation with the Chamber. The Homo Industry League is an outgrowth of the manufactures and industries bureau or Hie tjnamoer. JIAVE A IMOKE. Your fit smoke la here among the "million Cigars" to choose from. STG. SICHEL. A CO. S4T Wash. St. 03 TUtd St. LABOR TO BE SEIIT MEETINGS ARE ARRANGED ARTWORK IS DISPLAYED POTTERY SHOWING PARTICULARLY NOTABLE. Studeats of Art- Museam, Yonag and Old, Make Exhibits of Samples of Handcraft. A creditable display of the work of the students of the Portland Art Mu seum was opened yesterday in the museum. Fifth and Taylor streets. In the collection are 150 examples of class work of the 1916-17 students. Some of the most charming examples of painting are among the flower and stlll-llfe pieces. The portrait and life paintings, being serious studies of con structlon. in planes and color, are per haps most interesting to students of art. Designs for textiles, magazine cov ers, Christmas cards and other prac tical uses show careful working out for the desired ends as well as pleas ing color and masses. The pottery, which won a prize at the Arts and Crafts Society exhibition, is particu larly notable. One- of the bowls is com pleted by a lively lizard, modeled to hold the flower stems in the bowl. The pottery made by the children is so full of naivete and the pleasure of expression that it makes the beholder smile involuntarily. The exhibition will remain until May 26. . - ARMY SHIFTS COURTS CHANGES OJT BENCH AND .IN SEV ERAL OFFICE'S ANNOUNCED.' AT YOUR COMMAND ! X5 :j BV4k wmnv Thomas Magnlre Named Special Agent Temporarily to Take Place of Wal- -ter Geres, Who Will Train. As the result of men lea vine- for the Officers' Reserve training camp at the Presidio a number of changes have been made in the District Attorney's office. Thomas Magulre. record clerk in the office, will temporarily take the posi tion of special agent left vacant by the departure of Walter F. Oeren. John Mowry, brother of Deputy District At torney Mowry, will be made record clerk. As the result of the departure of Presiding Judge Gantenbein. Judge Kavanaugh succeeds to the position of presiding Judge. Judge Belt, of Qallas. has assumed the duties of Judge Gan tenbein s department. Judge Bingham, of Salem, will arrive In Portland Monday to take up Judge Preparedness is the foundation of success. We prepared for your Summer suit months ago. We are ready to meet you with just what you'll appreciate for Summer wear. KUP P ENHEIMER Suits are the answer to the clothes question of discriminating men. Ex clusively in Portland at this New Way Special ty Store as low as $20. And you might as well select your straw hat now. The windows show some exclusive shapes we think you'll like. DOUBLE S. & IT. STAMPS with all cash purchases when this coupon Is pre sented in this convenient store for the things 'men and boys wear. O 6-9-17. Morrison at Fourth St. Davis' department. Judge Davis is also going to the training camp. Judge Duffy, of Prlnevllle. is now presiding In Judge Morrow's courtroom owing to the illness of the latter. It Is expected that Judge Morrow will "be able to assume his duties again in a couple of weeks. FEAST GIVEN "OFFICERS" Courthouse Officials and Writers Speed Candidates to "Camp. Walter Geren, special agent for the District Attorney's office; Arthur A. Murphy, Deputy District Attorney, and Jerrold Owen, The Oregonlan's Court house reporter, all of whom are to leave tonight for the officers' reserve training camp at the Presidio, were the guests of honor at an informal "feed" held yesterday at a restaurant at the corner of - Second and Oak streets. The gathering was attended by Dts trlct Attorney Evans and his deputies. Municipal Judge Stevenson, Public De fender Robinson, United States District Attorney Hindman, United States Im migration Inspector Bonham and news papermen. PRISONER'S WORDS CONVICT Jury Out Short Time In Two Liquor Cases. When the defendants' attorney in slsted on a jury trial yesterday for Frank Perenzio and Pete Cappucclnl, who were haled Into court for selling "booze" at 10 cents a drink at their establishment, he underestimated the veracity of the second defendant. Officer Long had made the arrest and was the only witness for the state. After he and Perenzio had been exai ined Cappucclnl was called to the stand. "What did you sell the liquor for?" inquired Deputy District Attorney Ryan of Cappucclnl, who is but an em ploye of Perenzio s. "For 10 cents a drink," was the quick reply of the defendant. The Jury was out but a few minutes and Perenzio was fined 1 100 and Cap pucclnl ISO. PORT'S NEEDS TO BE TOLD G. B. Hegardt to Give Illustrated Talk Before Ad Club. Bulk handling of grain and develop ment of other port facilities, as con templated under the proposed bond issue to be voted on at the coming election, will be discussed by G. B Hegardt, engineer of the Public Dock Commission, at the luncheon of the Ad Club at the Benson Hotel at noon to day. Mr. Hegardt's lecture will be illus trated and will show that, while the port conditions, as far as accessibility are concerned, are all that goes to make a great world port, Portland is still held back by the lack of proper facilities for handling the shipping after It comes here. 117 BOTTLES CONFISCATED Four Are Arrested, Three for Being Well Under Way to "Souse." When Patrolmen Schad and Long found W. Sumada drunk at Third and Davis streets 'early yesterday morning they asked him where he got it- He directed them to the Neppach rooms, 21V4 North Third street. There offl cers found R. Asanuma and K. Tunada putting the finishing touches to a nice "souse." They arrested the trio and confiscated a number of bottles of beer. Some time later in the night they again visited the 'Neppach rooms, and say they found the landlady. May Thompson, hiding three cases of beer. She was also arrested. Altogether 117 bottles of beer were confiscated. SECURITY FIRST "We have approved securities deposited' with state authori ties covering the entire reserves on our policies. HOHB OFFICII, STEJVBJtS BLOO. PORTLAKO, OR. . p. Lsekwoed, Vie Pres. aad Gen'I Maaara A. M. CaasHHU City Kuatr OTEAM THEATER PARK AT STARK ST. TODAY i THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BLUEBIRD BLUEBIRD The Bluebird Photoplay 66 TREA SON" A powerful drama of a patriot who rebelled at the reward of his Government. Featuring ALLEN HOLUBAR, LOIS WILSON and JOSEPH GIRARD VAUDEVILLE WILLIAMS and WELCH Comedians Who Sing and Dance. DURAND and V0LL0ZEA Costume Dances with Songs. ECK and MORRIS Two Boys and a Piano. REINH0LD 0SCHLER Street Singing; Tenor SHOW CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P.M. DAILY Children under 10 years, when with parents, admitted free to matinees, except Saturday and Sunday. SANITARIUM FOOD IS OP PRICES ARB ADVANCED OX VA RIOUS GRAIN MIXTURES. Toasted Rice Cakes Now IS Cents, Rice Biscuit 15 Cents, and Bran I Blscnlt SO Cents. It's a tough year on Invalids. Sanitarium foods are anion sr the new est enlistments in the higher cost Drlgrade and people unfortunate enough to be on a diet that calls for the va rious grain mixtures roasted or toast ed, or however the health food makers fix them, must pay about 10 per cent more for their favorite health food. There is zweibach. for example, that is now worth 25 cents for rather a small package. Toasted rice cakes are 15 cents and rice biscuit is 15 cents. while bran biscuit is now SO cents. Nuttolene now costs 35 cents and protose 35 cents. Granola is 20 cents. Roman meal Is up to the 30-cent class. too, and cream of barley Is 25 cents per package. Beana have registered a further ad vance, small and large, white going to 20 cents per pound' from IS. Lima are now 22 cents, and pink. Bayou and Mexican are 18 cents per pound. Dried green peas are now la cents a pound, formerly 10 cents. Biscuit pack ages that were 10 cents are now 15 cents straight and the 15-cent sizes are now 20 cents. The packages for merly 5 cents each are now three for 25 cents. Olympic pancake flour Is now 85 cents tor four-pound packages, and the same price prevails for Olympic cake and Dastry flour and wheat hearts. Swansdown cake and pastry flour is 40 cents, or 10 cents per pound. Local flour Is $3.35, while PUlburys flour is I4-.10 per sack. Bank Deposits Show Increase. cial.) Reflecting prosperous business conditions here the Hayes & Hayes Bank statement published today shows a growth of $400,000 in deposits at that bank during the past 65 days. On March 5 the deposits totaled $2,784.- 411.85. On May l tney were ,j.su,-948.83. J. P. Vollmer, Lewiston Banker, Dies. LEWISTON, Idaho, May 8. John P. Vollmer, president of the First National Bank of this city, pioneer merchant and gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii:i;iiiii!iiiinii'-- Hazelwood COFFEE SHOP SPECIALS Instantaneous Service Vegetable Soup 10-15 Cream of Tomato Soup 10-15 Chicken Broth 10 Clam Bouillon 15 Pork and Beans 15-25 Baked Salmon, Egg Sauce 25 Baked Halibut, Lemon Sauce 25 Hot Chicken Biscuit 25 Chipped Beef in Crum 25 Creamed Chicken on Toast 35 Hot Chicken Tamale 30 Roast Beef 40 Coffee Shop Special Steak, a la Minute 40 Cottage Chicken with Noodles 35 Roast Beef Sandwich 25 Ham Sandwich 10 . ' Tongue Sandwich 10 Cottage Cheese 10 fruit Salad 15 Rice- Custard Pudding 10 Strawberries 25 Strawberry Short Cake 20 French Pastry 10 Hazelwood Pies 10 Home-Made Cake 10 Coffee Cake 5 Doughnuts 5 Cup Cakes 10 Rolls or Bread and Butter 5 Hot Cakes and Hazelwood Syrup 15 Sliced Pineapple 10 Lemon Cling Peaches. 10 Prunes 10 Rhubarb Sauce 10 Apple Sauce 10 Hazelwood Coffee 5 Milk, Glass 5 For Steaks, Fish. Etc., see a la carte Menu. OSsk33Z The Hazelwood Coffee Shop 126 PARK rillillllllillllllililllilllllllllllllilliilliiiililliiiiliiliilltiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; banker of the Northwest, died at his home here Monday. The Sharp Shop MAKES SAFETY BLADES SHARP, 2f EACH, MAIL 25c UOZE. 1S4 Broadway, Bet. Alder and Wash. STNOPSIS OP" THE AKNTTAL STATE MENT OF THE New Hampshire Fire Insur ance Company of Manchester. In the state of New Hamp shire, on the 81st day of December, 1916. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up. .. .$1,850,000.00 Income. Net premiums received during the year 82.870,596.29 Interest, dividends and rents re- celved during- the year 271.603.16 Income from other sources re- celved during the year 118.677.22 Total Income '. 88.257,876.67 Disbursement s. Net losserpald during the year..$l.B47,18.1 Dividends paid on capital stock . . during the year 185.000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 909.295.88 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 104.889.59 Amount of all other expenditures 2HU.140.64 Total expenditures 82,962,989.20 Assets. Value of TeeJ estate owned.... $ 846,750.00 Market over book value on real estate, bonds and stock T 81. 559. 93 Value of stocks and bonds owned 0,072.128.07 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc 24.ROO.OO Cash In banks and on hand....' 812,68.91 Premiums In course of collec tion written since September 30, 1910 447.800.61 Non-ledger assets 83.160.47 Interest and rents due and ae- ..... crued 51.844.55 Total sssets 86.980.872.54 Total assets admitted In Oregon $6,909,872.54 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid.. $ 821,835.09 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks, r . 2.846,722.14 Due for commission and broker age 10.0O0.00 All other liabilities 84t.SS6.BO Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock of 81.350.0O0. . .13,019.444.18 Total premiums in force Decem ber 31. 1916 85.672.081.23 Business in Oregon for the Year. Total Insurance written during the year $1,533,930.00 Gross premiums received during the yeax 25.070.44 Premiums returned during the ys,r 8,539.29 Taaea nald during the year 8.446.2K Losses Incurred during the year 8.644.20 Total amount of Insurance out standing in Oregon December 81. 1916 92S.844.00 New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company, By LEWIS W. CROCKETT. Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service: PHILIP GROSSMATER, Portland. Or. PKTTIS. GROSSMATER CO.. 8CS-810 yaico Sid, fortlaao, Os- SYNOPSI3 OF THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OF THE Union Assurance Society, Limited of London, in England, on the 81st day of December, 1916, made to the Insurance Com missioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law : Income. Net premiums received during the year $ 626.063.51 Interest, dividends and rents re ceived during the year 55,899.54 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 11.929.33 Total Income $ 693.892.38 Disbursements. Net losses paid during the year. 8 45,368.40 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 205.684.44 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year ' '23.49.61 Amount of all other expenditures 43.S21.4U Total expenditures $ 517.704.03 Assets. Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value 81.238.380.00 Cash In banks and on hand 344.791.40 Premiums in course of collection written since September 30, 1916- 129.177.03 Interest and rents due and ac- crued 12.333.00 Total assets $1,724,684.83 Less spectaj deposits In any state tif any there be) 3 9.705.00 Jon". '!'-$1.714.979.83 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid.. $ 65,123.00 Amount of unearned premiums on all oustandlng risks ,. B?-2J-5? All other liabilities 15.684.61 .Total liabilities. ' exclusive of capital stock $ 675.241.24 Total premiums in force Decern- , . ber SL 1916 $1,181,249.83 Business In Oregon for the Year. Total Insurance written during the year $.,ts w. Gross premiums received during the year S3.S99.88 Premiums returned during the year " .22.5 Losses paid during the. year.... S.OK3.2 Losses incurred during the year 3.304.03 Total amount of insurance out standing In Oregon December 81, 1916 83.193.67S.00 Union Assurance Society, Limited. HARRT H. SMITH. Pacific Coast Manager, San Francisco, Cal. By A. H. "5V RAT. U. S. Manager. Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service: ROD. E. SMITH. 418 Railway Exchange Bids.. Portland. Or. PETTIS. GROSSMATER CO.. 808-810 WUoex Bldr, Portland. Or, WHAT MADE "NIKK-MAIvR" Toilet Requisite Method Such a Wonderful Success? Yet the secret of the success is simple. Its wonderful results showing how to remove wrinkles in 15 minutes, how to prevent from coming-, how to make the skin smooth as velvet. You will obtain more genuine Rood than any other method you have used. Send 2c stamp for circular or step in. the office. 1 to 5 P. M.. and we will tell you all tfbout them. N EO-PI.A STHUP. A ; KXCV, MKK-MARR LABORATORY 0. t). .1841 WashlDKtoa St., Portland. Or. Phone Mala 3271. Acents Wanted. TEL N IT w n kv m La Uk f4 M SAN FRANCESCO Geary Street, lust off Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up Breakfast 60o Lunch 60c Dinner $ 1 .00 Most Famous Meals in the United States Kew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carllnes transferring all over city Take Municipal car line direct to door, a motor iiui meets trains ana steamers. HIZZ TREATMENT I OR . APPENDICITIS In Chronic Case It vcr Fgiii. Sent prepaid to any address. Avoid the Knife. Eair Iarnirnti. -s. Address HIZZ CO. 129 Park M.. Portland, Or., or IllnirMotrn. la. FLAGS! A 11 Slim. CAPITAL DECORATIXU A MFC. CU SS Sixth Street. Ilroadvray 2174. L BEN F.GRr.ENE-HA3RY FISCHER U STARK STREET' SFCCNf