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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1919)
TIIE MOKXIXG OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, 3IARCII 25, 1919. 4 WOODMAN TO BE TRIED APRIL 17 Accused Los Angeles Execu tive Asks Early Hearing. WORE SUBPOENAS ISSUED I nrtlier Indict men Is in "Graft" Cse lU llevctl PosMMe District At torney Makes Statement. LOS A.WELES, March 54. Setting April 17 as the date of the trial of Jluvor Frederic T. Woodman on a chart? of asking and receiving a bribe, and the issuance of additional grand Jury eubpenaa were the outstanding features today of the inquiry into ai leird municipal "graft." The rase was called in Superior Judge Gavin W. Craig's court, but because of the crowded condition of the calendar it was transferred to the department of Judge Krank R. Willis. Captain John D. Fredericks, chief counsel for Mr. Woodman, asked as early a trial as possible, asserting it was the right of the mayor to have the charges proved t or disproved before May 6, the date of the municipal pri mary election, at which Mr. Woodman wiil be a candidate for re-election. Other ladletmeata Pofmlhie. The new subpenas call for appearanea or the witnesses Wednesday raomtng. restrict Attorney Thomas Lee Wool wine said the grand jury inquiry might continue till the opening of the trial or later. He Intimated that other In dirtmenta might be expected. Charges by the mayor and counsel that his Indictment was the result of 'political frame-up" were replied to by air. Woolwine in the following signed statement: "A systematic effort Is being mad in the case against Frederic T. Wood man to poison the mind and to preju dice the prosecution by unfoundei statements to the effect that his indict ment is the result of a political con spiracy and that the charges agalns him were returned upon the uncorrobo rated testimony of negro divekeepers. Aetloa Declared Regular. "Under the circumstances I conside It a duty that I owe to the people of this community to state that all tb evidence upon which the indictmen was founded was submitted to a grand jury composed of 1$ citizens of thl county and that It was upon their vol and action that the Indictment was re turned. The indictment did not rest upon the testimony of negro frarablers and divekeepers alone, but was sub stantiated by documentary evidence and the testimony of other witnesses. "The mayor himself was given not only one but five opportunities as i witness before the grand jury to ex plain his conduct." Oeorge Brown and George Hender son, charged with giving a bribe to Mr. Woodman, were arraigned today. They will plead April 1. gether 101 men who signed the oath of office and muster roll for the new na tional guard company, to become a part of the new third Oregon regiment, air lor J. Francis Drake and his staff were here to officiate in the final arrangements. When the war called Marshfield's former national guard company the unit went to Fort Stevens with 110 men. and they were distributed to a number of different units in the national army, most of them, however, going to the Sith coast artitllery and seeing service tn France. Few of those who were members of the old company joined the new organization, but several officers who have returned from France stand ready to assist in drilling the company and aiding it in various ways. The armory is to be constructed with funds appropriated by the state and the county. 123,000 from Oregon and KO.OOO from Coos county. The city of Marshfield contributed an adequate site on an eminence in the northern part of the city. The military authorities assured' the city the armory will' be constructed daring the present summer. GIRL HELD FOR MURDER BABY BOY BORX AXD STR.W GLED BY YOOG MOTHER. .F.0U1L BUTTE MAYOR MCE Convicted Seditionist Ahead for Democratic Nomination, VOTE FAR BELOW NORMAL About 12,000 Xamcs Stricken From Lists for Failure to Exercise Franchise at Last Election. Body, Hidden in Basket Under Bed, Found by State Social Agent Clara J. Upton EDUCATOR IS CHOSEN I'rcsldrnt Clark DHcjrate to Y. M C. A. Conference. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, March 14. (Special.) President Clark left Saturday for Berkeley, Cal., where he Is an Oregon delegate to the . M. C A. departmental training- conference of the Pacific coast. March 24 to 28. The conference is composed of representa tive men in different lines of attwity in their respective states. President "Clark is sent as one of the representative educators of the state. This conference is held to formulate plans for reconstruction in every side and will be followed by conferences in each state. Mr. Mott says: "This is the lrfcTst single task ever set by a body of Christian n i; that of assimilating three or four m n men Into Ameri can life: rut only vastly, but transcen- entally Important. ;len Jack of Pacific university Is also attt-nuing the conference as a delegate. C0NDENSERY WILL REOPEN Capacity of Plant at Xorth Bend Considerably Increased. XORTH BEND. Or.. March 84. (Spe rl:tl.) Announcement has been made here that the Sunrise milk condenser; which has been closed since last De er m be r on account of the shortage of milk, will reopen April 1. Additional machinery and equipment has been in. stalled and the capacity of the plant has been considerably increased. The plant will be under the manage ment or t.eorse Sheridan, who has been actively identified with its operation lor several years, and will employ from IZ to lj persona. MARSHFIELD GUARD FORMS Erection of Armory Building Now Considered Certain. MARSHFIELD. Or.. March 24. (Spe cial.) To insure the construction of the state armory In this city an eler enth hour special canvass bronirht to- UNION DENTISTS We follow nature's plan as closely as possible and set each tooth in a socket the whole framework beinp anchored by the two or more teeth remaining In the mouth. You can use these teeth with as much comfort as you could tho nature gave you in the beginning and they will nt cause you any pain or inconvenience. That bad teeth always cause diseases enough progress has bean made in research in t h e foremost laboratories of the country to show that neglect of the teeth entails far - reaching consequences. The teeth are among the most important fac tors in keeping the health of the body. Everything the body needs for the food frees. In by way of the month: It is ground and chewed by the teeth and thee, like any machine that works without a rest, day after day. need to be kept In perfect condition. Ton can have an examination of your teeth free of atiy charge or obligation by calling at our office. 331 MsrrtMi, fann Seeoad .tire ferarr. LOOK FOR THE IG IMOM Sit; Last Fr'day night. Kena Smith, aged 20. living at 122 Philadelphia street, and sleeping in the same room with her mother, father, sister and four brothers, went to a dance. Saturday afternoon while her folks were away and she was entirely alone in the house, she rave birth to a baby boy. Tester- day she was arrested on the charge of murder In the second degree, the child having been found strangled. On the advice af Dr. E. R. Seely. who was later called to attend the young. woman, the girl will be removed to- a hospital and kept under guard until she can be taken to the county jail. In a confession the girl is said to have made, it is asserted that the father of the child was a soldier, now dead in France. altogether believing this explanation, haa requested that the name of the boy not be published for fear it might prove an undeserved reflection on his honor. The body of the baby boy was found in a basket, hidden under the bed. by Mrs. Clara J. Upton, a state social agent. Saturday afternoon, when she went to the horne of the girl to advise her to go to a hospital, having learne I of her condition. The girl denied she was about to give birth to a child, it is alleged, but later admitted that the boy had been born and was in a basket under the bed. She had squeezed the infant's head with her hands at the templeseand had strangled him with a white cloth, according to her purported confession. The mother had intended disposing of the body Sunday. Deputy Coroner Goetsch was notified Sunday of the baby's death, and yesterday swore to a complaint before Deputy District At torney Cahalan. charging murder. BUTTE. Mont. March 24. (Special.) W. F. Dunn, editor of the Butte Daily Bulletin and recently convicted of se dition by a Jury in Helena and sen tenced to pay a 000 fine, from which conviction he has appealed, was in the lead for the democratic nomination for mayor, according to incomplete reports here tonight of today's primary elec tion. Mr. Dunn Is opposed by Captain Cutts. Reports from 12 of 16 precincts for mayor give Dunn 2980, Cutts 2559. BUTTE. Mont., March 24. Without disorder hut with evidences of intense interest Butte's municipal primary elec tion was conducted today. Figures from all sections of the city seemed to indicate that few who registered failed to ballot. Close to a 90 per cent vote had been predicted. The vote cast. however, will fall far below normal, as 12.000 names have been stricken Irora the county registration books for failure to vote at the last election and consequent neglect in re-registering. Of this number approximately 90 per cent still are residents of Butte and so were disqualified from voting today. This number includes 678 returned sol diers, who were held ineligible by an 1 I : : . . . ....... r.naM 1 PnMl f nr District Attorney Evans, not I . p, ... ' " S-L- .... . Vt.vv ballot at the last general election. Interest in the election centers al most exclusively in the democratic mayoralty campaign, where Captain Cutts is opposed by W. F. Dunn, editor of the Butte Dally Bulletin and recently convicted of sedition by a jury at Hel ena and sentenced to pay a fine of $5000. from which conviction he has ap pealed. Charges made by various factions that fraud was intended by their op ponentsi resulted in a heavy sheriff's guard being placed to watch the polls. Attorney-General S. C. Ford and Gov ernor S. V. Stewart were here today. For the republican nomination W. F. Stodden. a hoisting engineer, and W. F. Barta. an attorney, are candidates. George Ambrose, formerly captain of police under the administration ol lor mer Mayor Lewis Duncan, is the social ist candidate, unopposed. Eight aldermen, city treasurer and police judge are other offices for which candidates are to be nominated. on the Oregon land settlement com mission if he does not receive pay for his services. This is the opinion which Attorney-General Brown gave today at the request of Governor Olcott. The attorney-general holds that euch a legislator would become disqualified at the moment he received a salary which the courts would term lucrative. The bill authorizing the land settlemenu commission gives the board of control the right to pay members a per diem and traveling expenses. The fact that Governor Olcott asked for the opinion gives rise to the belief that Senator Eddy of Douglas county may be named on the commission. Senator Eddy, who is the father of the land settlement bill, was at Salem, with other legislators, today discussing reconstruction problems with the executive. SENATOR FAVORS LEAGUE PROPOSED COXSTITTJTIOX, Mo XARV THIXKS, SOT PERFECT. 2 HURT WHEN AUTO UPSETS COTTAGE GROVE COCPLE SUF FER SEVERE -INJURIES. Accident Happens When woman Driver Tries to Keep Ahead of Another Car, ItIs Reported. . COTTAGE GROVE. Or, March 24. (SteclaL) Harry Lammers is in a serious condition and Miss Esther Jor genson is badly injured aa the result of an automobile accident on the Divide speedway yesterday. Miss Jorgenson was at the wheel and the car was going at a fast rate when it swerved off the road. The car turned over once and then rolled onto Its side, pinning Miss Jorgenson and Mr. Lammers underneath. Miss Jorgenson's head was caught in the door and death probably would have resulted except for the as sistance of Carl Bennett who, with Ronald Voorhees. one of the occupants of the wrecked car. lifted the car suf ficiently to release her and Mr. Lam mers. Miss Jorgenson sustained a broken jaw and other .injuries. Mr. Lammers sustained a severe injury to the spine. The Injured couple were brought to the Jorgenson home in this city. The other occupants of the car were Miss Jorgenson s mother.' Mrs. H. J. Jorgenson, and Mr. and Mrs.' Ronald Voorhees. None of them sustained serious injuries. There are several versions of how the accident occurred, but it seems certain that Miss Jorgenson was en deavoring to keep ahead of the car driven by Carl Bennett and lost con trol momentarily by turning to speak to Mr. Bennett or looking to see how close the other car was. FEW -PUPILS VACCINATED Precautions Urged to Prevent Epl- demic of Smallpox. Neglect of vaccination in the public schools may result In a serious epi demic of smallpox, according to Dr. J. Hunter Wells, medical inspector of public schools. Dr. Wells says that of 873 pupils in the Alblna Homestead school, which he inspected yesterday, only 290 of the children had been vac cinated. ' "Exclusive of 100 children in the lower grades, who might not know whether or not they had been vacci nated." said Dr. Wells last night, "there is still a large percentage of the children who have not been Im munized. I vas under the impression that a much larger percentage had been vaccinated. In one eighth grade room only 22 of 40 pupils had been vacci nated. Another grade room had 22 out of 45. In the lower grades the ratio was as follows: In one room there were 9 vaccinated out of 42, another 12 out of 43. another 14 out of 44 and another 10 out of 43." SCHOOL TD GIVE WELCOME RETURNED WASHINGTON WILL BE GUESTS. MEN Patrlotic Exercises Scheduled to Be Held in Auditorium Wednes day Morning. An enthusiastic "welcome home" re ception to former students of Wash ington high school who recently re turned from war service will be ten dered at the school auditorium on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. In- idental to the excellent patriotic pro gramme that is being arranged under he direction of principal H. H. Herd- man Jr. and for which a general as sembly of the students will be called. a reunion will be held of the boys who have brought signal honor to the school by their valorous part during the war. The service flag of the school dis plays the greatest number of stars of ny high school In the state. 537 Wash ington students having enlisted either in the army or the navy. This number exclusive of nearly 100 S. A. T. C. members. Many of the former students are at present in England with Com pany E. 162d regiment, and upon their return they also will be accorded a fit- ing reception. On the service flag the school are 17 gold stars, rep-1 resentatlve for the most part of stu- ents who died on French battlefields, eroically upholding the best tradt- ons of American patriotism. All former Washingtonians who en listed in the service of their country are requested to be present in the school auditorium in uniform at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Follow ing the reunion the programme of pa triotic numbers, arranged by Principal Herdman. will be carried out. of BIGGER BOATS ARE WANTED Tr oilers' Union at 'Astoria Seeks Bet ter Protection for Men. ASTORIA. Or., March 24. (Special.) In order to provide better protection for the life and property of its mem bers, who troll outside the mouth of the Columbia river, the trollers union is taking up the matter of securing larger and better equipped life boats for the use of the coast guard crews about the mouth of the river and this is being taken up with the department in Washington. The petition will ask that the crews be furnished with 4a - foot boats, equipped with 125-horsepower engines and with proper " accommodations for the crew, who often stay outside a day or two at a time. It says the boats which the crews now have are far too small, being only 35 feet long and equipped with 40-horsepower engines. The indications are that not less than 3000 boats will be engaged in trolling this summer and the union is anxious that every possible protection be af forded them. Amendments, lie Says, Should ' Be Made, Removing Imperfections and Protecting American Rights. C. H. Preston, secretary-treasurer of the Portland local of the Commercial Telegraphers" Union of America, yes terday received a letter from Senator McNary of Oregon acknowledging the union's resolution regarding the league of nations. The senator says: "I think everyone, capable of con nected thought, is opposed to wars and the waste, cruelties and horrors at tendant thereto, and is looking for the formation of some human institution which will prevent the repetition of the horrible conflict through which we have just emerged. "In my opinion, the language con tained in the proposed constitution should, in some instances, be clarified and some amendments made that will remove some of Its imperfections, there by protecting the rights of American sovereignty. I have no doubt that some league will be formed and a con stitution adopted which will be accept able to the people of the nations and which will prevent future wara and further democratize and spiritualize the races of mankind." DECISION ON FUND GIVEN Relief Commission Responsible for Safety of Money. SALKM. Or.. March 24. (Special. WIf the funds now at the disposal of the soldiers' and sailors' relief commission should become lost through the in solvency of the bank where they are deposited, members of the commission would become personally liable for the sum thus lost, is the ruling of Attor ney-General Brown In reply to an in quiry from F. W. Motlkey, chairman of the commission. The attorney-general holds that the commission may make arrangements with the bank to keep the funds as a special deposit. In case the funds then were lost, the bank officials would be liable with the commission. 23 Hip, Hip, Hurrah It's Twins! The new waist-seam suits have a twin brother; it's the waist seam Topcoat for Spring. . Come again, you friends who have been complimenting us on the suits. Here is fresh cause for, congratulation. The new Waist-Seam Spring Overcoat is a beauty. Double breasted or single-breasted, it ' makes you wish for' a long, long Springtime. "Exclusive Agents for "Sampeck" Clothes For Young Men and Their Fathers, Too WASHINGTON AT SIXTH Highway Routes Viewed. ,1. SALEM, Or, March 24. (Special.) Selection of highway routes between Independence and McMinnville, and be tween McMinnville and West Dayton is being undertaken today by all mem bers of the highway commission and Highway Engineer Nunn. They are, expected to announce their, choice of routes at the meeting of the commis sion which is scheduled for Wednesday at Portland. Salem Boy Dies of Injuries. S1I.EM. Or. March 24. (SDeciaL) Louis Richter, aged 7. ded today fol lowing injuries received last night when a motorcycle ridden by Carol Carlson ran into him on South Com mercial street. The boy became con fused while crossing the street. Carl son is not blamed for the accident. The lad was the son of Frank F. Richter, a Salem merchant. HOOD RIVER PJ-ANS DRIVE Bankers Will Attend Conference in Portland Friday. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 24. (Spe cial.) Truman Butler, manager of the Butler Banking company, who has been made chairman of Hood River county for the coming victory loan drive, ac companied by E. C. Blanchar, presi dent of the First National bank, will spend Friday in -Portland conferring with other bankers of the state on plans for floating Oregon's quota of the big oan. .Hood River county plans for the drive will be rushed on the return of the bankers. Mrs. E. D. Canaga, chairman of the woman's committee for this county, will attend a conference of women in fort- land Friday. Biggest Fighter in Commission. PHILADELPHIA. March 24. The super-dreadnought Idaho, the largest fighting ship afloat, went Into commis sion as part of the United States navy at Camden. N. J., today. VON ECKHARDT RETURNING Former German Minister' to Mexico Arrives in New York. NEW YORK. March 24. Heinrich von Eckhardt, former German Minister to Mexico, to whom was sent the famous Zimmermann note In which Germany proposed an alliance with Mexico and Japan in case she United States entered the war, arrived here today from Mex ico City by way of Laredo, Tex., and St. Louis on his way to Germany. FREE SERVICE PERMITTED Member of Legislature May Serve on Land Settlement, Board. SALEM, Or., March 24. (Special.) A member of the legislature may serve Clackamas Land Attorney Named. SALEM. Or., March 24. (Special.) Chris Schuebel of Oregon City was ap pointed state land attorney for Clacka mas county by the state land board to day. He succeeds Walter A. Dimick, whose death occurred last week. Mr. Schuebel was a member of the house at the recent session. King Entertains U. S. Admiral. LONDON, March 22. Vice-Admjral William S. Sims, the retiring command' er of the American naval forces in Eu ropean waters, who will return, to the United States soon, had luncheon today at Buckingham palace with King George and memberB of the royal fam ily. Seasoned siaowuoe and maid wooo. green stamps, for cash. Bolman Bual Co. Main 363 A 1261 Adv. SHOW DRIVE IS POSTPONED LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION CAM PAIGN' OPEXS NEXT MOJDAY Action "Taken, to Give Chamber of Commerce Clear Field This Week for Membership Crusade. In order that a clear field might be given to the chamber of commerce for its membership drive this week, the Pacific International Livestock expo sition stock-selling campaign, except for the work of the flying squadron now rounding up targe subscriptions from banks, department stores, in dustrial concerns, etc, has been post poned to next Monday. General Man ager O. M. Plumraer said last night that many of the campaigners in the 20 teams which, under command of Dis trict Manager Henry E. Reed, will make a city-wide canvas for stock holders, are - also workers for the chamber of commerce drive. The post ponement was agreed upon In order to prevent confusion and enable the workers to serve both causes. District Manager Reed, however, has! National bank, in charge of the flying squadron work, reported splendid prog ress in garnering subscriptions from industrial and financial concerns. Mr. Crawford expects to dispose of fully half the city's $125,000 quota of stock through the efforts of his flying squadron. The other half will be the goal of District Manager Henry E. Reed and his 20 teams in their city wide drive next week. "While $125,000 is the quota set," said General Manager Plummer last night, "we do not mean to stop at this figure. Reports coming in from the various counties indicate that we will have to raise our quota close to the $150,009 mark if we are to make good our challenge to match, on a 50-50 basis all stock sales in Oregon outside of Portland. With incomplete reports from only 22 out of the 3o counties, the total Is already approximately $100,000." STATEMENTS ARE ON FILE No Opposition Develops to Measures to Be Voted On June 3. SALEM, Or., March 24. (Special.) All statements for the official special election pamphlets were filed before 5 o'clock today in the office of the sec retary of state. In addition to thob statements authorized from the several sent but a call for a bis- rallv of his I legislative committees, the committee convassing forces at liberty hall. Tam- which will direct the campaign for the hill-street entrance of the public 11 brary, at 8 o'clock tonight. Organiza tion will be completed at this meeting and arrangements made for the drive next week. E. G. Crawford of the United States Roosevelt highway bond issue filed statement favoring the proposed project. There were no negative statements filed against any of the measures which the recent legislature decreed What's Best for a Cold?; QUININE? NO!! For Colds, Grippe or Influ 'enzal Colds and all their tor menting symptoms, adults can take one or two genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" anytime. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are far more efficient -than quinine in ridding the system of colds, and the relief comes without discomfort or distress. "Barer Cross" on genuine Tablets. r ASPIR N BuyooJy. "Bayer" packages. Aspirin 1 s the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Original world-famous tablets. SO cent package Larger aLzeaT Ask for and insist upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." American Owned Entirely! THE Apex Electric Washer Why you should buy your wife one No Wear on Clothes Washes in 10 Minutes No Extra Rubbing Necessary All Metal Construction No Heavy, Dirty, Cylinder to lift out No Sour Laundry Odor . No Wood to Rot or Warp These factors of superiority are splendidly combined in the Apex. Order one today. $5 Down Balance on Small Weekly Payments We welcome an opportunity to prove these statements, to you. "Come in and see the Apex and our Model Electric Laundry. J. G EnglisK Co. 9 Everything Electrical 148 Fifth Stu Second Floor. Between Morrison and Alder. TREMENDOUS Oj PICTURE TMyfe Thousands have seen it been thrilled by it are talkingabout it are sending packed houses to see it. It's too big for words. GO TODAY Portland has gone wild over this tremendous new production. the fans had seen on the screen. SEE IT I Special Orchestra V.Huber, Conducting Shows start at 11, 12:45, 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:45, 9:30 Admission, 23. Loges,50 These prices for this production only. should be submitted to a vote of the people at the special election June 3. Women Students May Debate. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, March 24. (Special.) A women's Intercollegiate debatine: team for the college is a possibility for next year, says Professor S. H. Peterson, forensic coach. An inter-sorority do bating league will be formed soon if a plan proposed by Professor Peterson and Dean Mary K. Pawcett is approved by the grirls' organizations. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT The North River Ins. Co. of New York, In the state of New Vork, on the 31st day of December. yjS, madu toe insurance commissioner of thu state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Canital. Amount of capital stock paid up COO, 000. 00 Income. Net premiums received during- the year 3.873.942.4S Interest, dividends and rents re ceivetf during the year I'lO.Sou.tttt Income, from other source re ceived during the year 22, 78 j. 64 LIMITED OFFERING ' 6$ Participating Preferred Stock " of a Well-Known Portland Company Issued in $100 Amounts or Multiples Thereof BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS This preferred stock by reason of its participation with the common stock in surplus earnings is receiving an extra 4, thus making a DIVIDEND OF 10 PER ANNUM" and the business is growing continuously. DIVIDENDS DISTRIBUTED S7i SEMI ANNTJAXI.Y, JULY 1ST AND JANUARY 1ST, INVESTIGATION WILL CONVINCE SEE MR. KZADY, J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce Building; 4th and Stark St. Total Income 94.1U7.5743.7S Dittbnrfteinenrs. Net lOHses naid d urine the year including adjustment expenses $1,567,708.02 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 59,977.50 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 1.179,256.60 Taxes. licenses and ( fees paid during the year 120,863. 85 Amount of all other expenditures 244.031.14 ToXal expenditures .3,ftFl,S37.1i , Assets. Value of real estate owned (market value) $ value or stocKs ana oonas ownea (market value) Loans on mortgages and collat eral, etc Cash in banks and on hand Premiums in course of collection written since September t0, 1818 Reinsurance dun on paid losses. . Interests and rents due and ac crued i 8.871.18 3.892.881.00 203,000.00 616.514.76 15,019.13 39.822.73 Total assets admitted In Ore gon $3,322,164.79 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid.. $ 641.112.13 Amount of unearned .premiums on all outstanding risks 2,648,324.83 All other liabilities 125.246.25 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock $3,314,683.21 . Business In Oregon for the Year. Ctrnrnm nremluma received durlnK the year $ Premiums returned during the year Losses paid during the year.... Lrosses incurred during the year THE NORTH K1VKB INSURANCE CO. . JOHN A. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. DAVID G. WAKEFIELD, Sec Statutory resident attorney for service: Frank E. Dooley, Board ot Trade jamg . Portland, Or. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT. WILLIAM W. ALDKRSOX, Manager. HAROLD JUNK BR, Assistant Manager, A. M. LOVELACE. Agency Snp't. 206 Bush St. San Francisco. SPECIAX AGENTS. W. E. HBLFRICH. WARD S. JACKSON, f iewis mas.t i-oriianu, ur. T4. 425.04 24,719.21 12,311. 6t 20.307.90