THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCII 25, 1019.
5
MORE
T
E
Departure of Transports From
France Announced.
,14,000 LANDED IN GOTHAM
tenant C. C JIacLaren of Whittler. Cat.
were among officers of the Canadian
expeditionary forces who arrived hero
aboard the steamship Cedric today.
Threo Battleships and One Steamer
Carrying 6801 Soldiers Arrive
at Newport Sewi, Va.
WASHINGTON. March II. Addition
al units of the 30th. Slat and 40th
divisions have called from France. Th
war department today announced th
departure of transports carrying de
licnmfnu of the three divisions. Th
30th division consists of national guard
troops from North and South Carolln
and Tennessee, while the troops in th
40th and 91st divisions are from PaclfU
coast and western states and Alaska.
The transport Edgar A. Luckenbach,
lue at New lork April S. has th
headquarters troop of the 40th dlvi
lion, 113th train headquarters; head
quarters detachment headquarters com
pany. supply company and machine pun
detachment of the 159th Infantry. The
majority of these units are en route
o Camp Kearny, CaL
The transport Siboney, due at New
Torlc April 3. has on board headquar
rs of the second battalion, supply
company and companies K, G, and H o
the 363d Infantry: field and staff, head
quarters, third battalion, ordnance
medical detachments, headquarters cup
sly and machine irun companies: com
panics A. B. I. K, U and M of the 364th
Infantry. Most of these miantryme
also are to be demobilized at Camp
3earov.
Ilrrrdia Dae April
The transport Hcredia will arrive a
New Tork April 9. with a few casuals,
amour whom are &2 nurses.
The transport Huron, due at Charles
ton. S. C April 4. has on board tn
headquarters and medical detachments
of the second and third battalions.
eisrht companies of the 119th infantry,
field and staff, headquarters, ordnance
and medical detachments, companies A,
and B. of the 113th machine gun bat
talion: lOSth sanitary train, medical
supply depot, ambulance companie
Nos. 117 to 130. inclusive; field hoapi'
tals No. 117 to ISO. inclusive.
The transport Kentucklan. dne
New Tork April 3. is bringing the
lieadauarters of the lS2d Infantry brl
srade: regimental and first battalion
headquarters 'company, machine gun
company, medical detachment and com
panics A to I, inclusive, of the 363d in
fantry. These troops iormea pan oi me
91st division and are asj-igned to Camp
JKearny. CaL Briftadier-Cieneral ernon
A Caldwell, commanding the lS2d in
fin try brlsade. is returning with the
ticadquarters of that unit.
Artnn Brlasa Casuals.
The transport Artesas is due at New
port News April 4. with a few casuals.
Colonel Robert H. Noble, who held
the temporary rank of brigadier-gen
nl in the forces abroad and com
manded a brigade in the Argonne-Meuse
drive, was in command of the men on
the Matsonia.
NEW TCKK. March J4. Fourteen
thousand trooDs of the American ex
Tveditioi.arv for-e. more than 3000 of
ihr... ronvalcsrine from wounds and
l,knes arrived here today from
France on the cruisers North Carolina
unrt Montana and the stcamsnips aiat
fonia. Manchuria and Anticone. For
the moM part the home-coming sol
diers were of former national guard
units of Colorado, Nevada. Utah. An-
sona. New Mexico. California, Pennsjl
.nt, ntiin n nit West Virginia.
The cruiser North Carolina arrived
from Brest with 1"1 troops. I'nits
included the 13!th aero squadron, three
rri,-r and 1SS men. and casual com
panics Nos. 970 (Washington state) and
j 10 (Nebraska;.
Montana Lands 1477 Troops.
The cruiser Montana, also from Brest
trrirht 1177 troops, including casual
mm.ui.lr Nos. 737 (Texas) and 73S
r,i.f..rnl:il and 732 (New York).
The Manchuria arrived from St. Na
salre with 4490 troops. I'nits includ
ed the 36th, 9th. 14Jd. 14Sth. 153d and
.141l aero squadrons. i..a aeio pur.
Luit squadron. 366th aero supply squad-
l-on. supply and medical aeiacnmems
Lmd Companies A. M ana oi ine
icld signal battalion ana casual torn-
loany No. I0 (Washington mum
I vere &3 officers and 9J men who aica
jT wounded.
vr.wrop.T NEWS. Va.. March :4.
frhe battleships Vermont. Connecticut
New Hampshire and tne transport
Kroonland. bearing a total of 6801 offl-
ers and men. inciu.nn:; pans oi w
liio and Texas national guaro, atnicu
Lere today from France.
HALIFAX, N. S.. March 24. Lieu
tenant C. A. Byber and Lieutenant J.
J. Sinclntr of ls Angflfn and l.leu-
BAD SPRAINS OR
Rub Tain, Ache, Soreness and
Swelling Right Out With
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
Rob It on a sprained ankle, wrist,
shoulder, back or a sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize the
' znagtc in old. honest "St. Jacobs Lini
ment." because the moment it is applied
out comes the pain. ache, soreness and
swelling. It penetrates right Into the
injured muscles, nerves, licamenta. ten
dons and bones, and relief conies in
stantly. It not merely kills pain, but
soothes and heals the Injury so a quick
recovery Is effected.
Oct a small trial bottle of "St.
Jacobs Liniment" right now at any drug
tore and stop suffering. Nothing else
sets things straight so quickly so
thoroughly. It is the only application
to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise
cr swelling. Adv.
Get Kid of That
Persistent Cough
Ftop that weakening, persistent cough
er cold, threatening throat or lung af
fections, with Eckraan'a Alterative, the
tonic and cpbuilder of SO years suc
cessful ass. tOe and JL50 bottles from
druggists, or from
EC It MAN LABORATORY". Philadelphia
Adv.
HIGHER FARE IS DESIRED
Yakima Line May Withdraw Pro
posal Now on File.
TAKTMA. Wash., March 14. (Spe
cial.) If an informal understanding
arrived at In a conference between the
Yakima city commission. N. C. Richards,
president of the Takima Valley Trans
portation company, and E. D. Ridley,
accountant for the public service com
mission of the state, is carried out
the company will withdraw the pro
posal now pending before the commis
sion for an 8-cent fare instead of the
a cents now charged on its city lines,
and will file a new proposal asking
that it be permitted to install a 10
rent rate for cash fares, 8 cents for
tickets and 4 cents for children.
Accountant Ridley declared during
the conference that the construction of
the city lines of-the company evidently
was "an economic blunder." The fig
ures showed that the company last
year carried 1,141.758 revenue-paying
passengers, and that its gross earnings
were 855,371, while its deficit was
132.927.
iTURKEY OBJECTS TO
MS CAPITAL CITY
Foreign Opinion Opposes Dis?
. mantling Empire.
RED PROBLEMJS STUDIED
E. 51. House Sends Three Americans
to Visit Bolshevists.
PARIS, March 24. (Special by 'Wire
less.) For purposes of gaining an in
sight into conditions in bolshevlst Rus
sia, the American mission has author
ised the visit of three investigators,
who will go with direct relations to the
delegation, although, they have no offi
cial status.
The trio is composed of "William
Bullett, who came to Paris attached to
K. N. House's section; Lincoln Steffens,
a magazine writer, and Walter WeyL
sociological writer.
They are now tn Moscow, havin
been placed ia touch with the "red'
leaders by sympathizers in France. Re
ports already are being received from
them for use when the Russian prob
lem is taken up by the conference.
AMERICA'S SERVICE SOUGHT
Internationalization of Constantino
ple Proposed by Peace Congress,
Received With Dread.
CHEHALIS ADOPTS SLOGAN
'Go Ahead" to Be Motto of Clti
zens' Club.
CHEHALIS. Wash- March 24. (Spe
cial.) "Go Ahead" today was adopted
unanimously as the slogan of the Che-
halis citizens- club for 1919 at its noon
day luncheon. Immediately a telegram
was sent to Secretary Marsh, who is
attending the state convention of com
merclal club secretaries in hia capacity
as secretary of that organization, as
follows:
"Citizens club luncheon today adopt
ed slogan "Go Ahead.' Chchalls prac
ticing what It preaches. Biggest build
ing and public improvement year in
history city assured, urge convention
adopt same slogan for state and carry
to all parts Washington."
The action followed a stirring talk
by John P. Hartman. prominent Seattle
attorney, and others.
HOQUIAM MAM IS GUEST
Cliclialis Club to Honor Kcprcsenta
tivc Johnson Thursday.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 24. (Spe.
clal.) Chchalis and Lewis county citi
zens, regardless or political aiiuiaiion
will nay their respects Thursday noon
to Representative Albert Johnson of
Hoqulam at a luncheon at the Hotel
Pt. Helens. The function will be under
th auspices of the Citizens club. N. B,
Coffman today presenting tho matter
resulting in this action.
Representative Johnson Is expected
to discuss some of the world important
matters coming before tho next session
of congress from a nonpolitical stand
point. Prominent men from all parts
of Lewis county are expected to attend
the luncheon.
WESTERN STANDING HIGH
Camp Lewis Leads Nation's Army
Camps in Education Test.
The current number of School Life,
published by the bureau of education,
which carried a table of figures and
he resume of a statement supplied by
he section of psychology of the sur
geon-general's office, shows Camp
.ewis to rank lowest in tho per cent
of illiterates of the 28 army camps in
which extensive examination was car
ricd.
The commission recommends the
nactment of legislation whereby all
oung persons up to the age of 18
hall be required to attend the sec
ndary schools not less than eight
hours a week during the school year.
URY WILL HAVE TO DECIDE
FOR ACUTE ACHES CF THE FEET
Frrlnkle one or two Atlen's Koot-Ea
jv.4n to the Foot Rath and n and rub
Ifcs fl. ll tsllra th. stlr.c out nt Ortrna
and Bntn and smartms. a. hlns f.et. Thru
ftr la.f1nff eomrort. .ri.ko Allen's Koot-Kase
lnte your ihff. It takes the frlrtlon tmm
the rets th fTt and mak-s walkinc
a eellgnt. Always u It tor daartns; pan.
n't to hrk la new shoes. Ail Ccaiers
aU it.-Aadv.
nstruclc Verdict in..runcral Case
Kcfuscd by Court.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 24. United
tates District Judge Jeremiah Neterer
today declined to order the jury to re-
urn an instructed verdict or noi
uiltv" in the case of the government
gainst O. M. Butterworth. manager of
K. R. Butterworth & Sons, undertakers.
harged with defrauding the govern-
lent and relatives of deceased sailors
nd marines in the matter of funeral
xpenscs.
The prosecution rested its case ana
the opening statements of the defense
ere offered. Fifteen or 41 lnaici-
ents against Butterworth were vir
tually curicken out today.
EAGUE RULES, SAYS BORAH
Covenant Governs Immigration, De
clares Idaho Senator.
WASHINGTON". March 24. Senator
Thelan of California, democrat, who
cabled the American peace commission
ers in Paris protesting against any
provision in the proposed constitution
for the league of nations giving racial
equality to orientals, today sent a copy
of his cablegram o Senator Borah of
Idaho, with a request that the latter
support his protest.
Senator Borah, in replying to Sen
ator Thelan. said that, while in ac
cord with this attitude, the proposed
constitution in its present form "un
questionably gives jurisdiction over im
migration to the league."
ST. LOUIS, OR., PRIEST DIES
Rct. Charles Crepoau Passes Away
'Following Early Mass.
GERVAIS. Or.. March 24. (Special.)
Rev. Charle Crespeau, resident priest
of St. Louis. Or., died suddenly today.
He had been ailing for the past week,
but gave early mass this morning and
returned to his residence and was later
found dead by the sisters.
ST WILLIAM T. ELLIS,
(Copyright by the New Tork Herald Com
pany. All rights reserved.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Monday. (De
layed in transmission.) The Turkish
situation is ominous and the economic
conditions, which are daily becoming
more difficult, intensify the crisis. Both
European and American public opinion,
here favors making one nation, trusted
by all parties, the mandatary for the
entire Ottoman Empire for at least a
short term of years, in order to restore
peace and normal life and to promote
prosperity. Afterward, it is held, all
claims of self-government might be
settled, with a degree of . autonomy,
which might then be possible.
However, all well-informed men d
clare that there must be a strong, un
disputed, benign rule, which is Tur
key's first need. Also these men Insist
that there must be one nation ruling
Turkey from Constantinople adminis
tering and policing the entire land and.
in reality, conducting all campaigns
intended to restore conditions to nor
mality.
Tarks' Hope in America.
In view of the fact that I am the
only American newspaper correspond'
ent here, I am besieged constantly by
men having this plea. Indeed, even
some of the highest men in Turkey are
coming to me with it. The one thing
all elements here agree on is that there
is complete confidence by the people
in the United States. As a result of
this confidence it Is inevitable that the
United States must assume large re'
sponsibllity in Turkey, where already
she has great interests. Men who hold
this view insist that the United States
should be the mandatary for Turkey.
Jn the race of this demand the re
ports here that Constantincple is to be
internationalized by the peace confer
ence are causing Intense interest and
even dread in certain quarters. The
Greeks, however, are exultant over
them, while the Turks are incredulous.
The faculty and 500 students of the
Turkish university today adopted a
resolution for presentation to the pow
ers declaring that Constantinople is
the head, brains and spirit of Turkey
and that Its loss by Turkey will mean
the sacrifice of her cultural, religious
and national life. They predict that
such a step by the powers would have
dire effect on the Moslem world.
Allies Hare Cpper Hand.
The crown prince, Zia-Eddin Effendi
told roe that Turkey expects the allies
to be true to President Wilson's prlnci
pics. He said that allied propaganda
had declared the entente was not war
ring against the Turkish people but
against the German hold on Turkey
and that now all classes in Turkey
expect these promises to be made good.
The internationalization reports are
considered in well informed circles to
be the work of alarmists and are not
true in fact.
The allies have the situation here
well in hand. There is great friendli
ness among all classes toward Amer
icans. All tho Turkish forces, even
those in the Caucasus and in Tripoli,
have surrendered. The British hold the
Caucasus from Baku to Batum.
At the same time an armistice has
been entered into between the Ar
menians and the Georgians.
Reports reaching here indicate that
some British soldiers have been cap
tured at Vladikavkas, an important
military town on the railroad just
southeast of Ekatetinograd. by the
Bolsheviki. and with them was Captain
George Gracey of the American relief
expedition, who was reported to have
been murdered by the bolsheviki at
Baku last January. '
Death Reports Disprovm.
These advices, therefore, disprove the
reports of Captain Gracey's death. He,
with the British soldiers taken pris
oner, advices said, have been taken
northward of Vladikavkas into the
government of Astrakhan, north of the
Caucasus.
An American military intelligence
mission arrived here yesterday on its
way to Russia. v ith it came 241
American relief workers. The crowd
ed condition of Constantinople made it
necessary to divide them into three
groups, one of which was lodged at
lobert college, another at the Amer
lean college for women and the third
sent to Princes' islands, just southeas
of Constantinople In the Sea of Mar
mora. The women in the party were
lodged at the American college for
women in this city. Every member of
the party is well.
indefinitely. Every day my admiration
of the patience of the working classes
of Poland, both Christian and Jewish,
increases, but I am persuaded that un
less immediate measures are taken to
deal with the situation, this patience
will be exhausted.
The politicians in Paris are defining
the frontiers of Poland, and the en
tente press is demanding a strong Po
land as a bulwark against bolshevism.
But the work of the politicians will be
in vain if the help required to eradicate
the danger presented by the enforced
idleness of thousands of workers be
not given at once. The heart of Po
land is sound, but I warn those con
cerned that delay, even of two months,
may have disastrous consequences, for
this country and the rest of Europe.
FINISH FIGHT El URGED
SUFFRAGE . LEADER APPEALS TO
WOMEN OF AMERICA.
Organization of League of Volun
teers to Push Battle in All States,
Is Declared Necessary.
ST. LOTJIS, March 24. Organization
of a league of women volunteers to
finish the fight for woman suffrage
and toaid in reconstruction work in
America was urged by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt of New York, president
of the National Woman Suffrage asso
ciation, in an address she delivered
here tonight before the golden jubilee
convention of that organization. Mrs.
Catt proposed this as the best and most
patriotic memorial to the pioneer
women of the suffrage movement.
As outlined by Mrs. Catt, the chief
purposes of the plan of the proposed
league of women voters are:
First, to use its utmost influence to
obtain the final enfranchisement of the
women of every state in the United
States and to aid the women of all
other countries in their struggle to
obtain their rights.
Second, to remove the remaining
legal discriminations against women in
the codes and constitutions of the
American states.
Third, to stabilize the democracy of
America and "to make our democracy
so safe that every citizen may feel se
cure and great men will acknowledge
the worthiness of the American re
public to lead."
To achieve these objects Mrs. Catt
called on the women of America "to
enlist for a five years service." Five
years, she believed, ought to see these
purposes accomplished or well under
way. At the end of that time she sug
gested there shoulud be an accounting
of achievements to see if it would be
necessary to continue the existence of
the proposed league.
CHARLES QUITS COUNTRY
Anstro-Hnmrarian Ex-Emperor Goes
to Switzerland to Live.
COPENHAGEN, March 24. Former
Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary
and his family left Ekartsau castle
Sunday evening on a special train for
Switzerland, a dispatch from Vienna
says.
BASLE, Switzerland. March 24. Aus
trian newspapers received here say the
British authorities provided a special
train for the trip of former Emperor
Charles to Switzerland. Colonel Strutts,
who was stationed at Ekartsau by the
British government to watch the treat
ment accorded Charles, and a number of
other British military officers accom
panied the former emperor.
'"Ssss "' UBERTY CORNEItTlJ J
TWO MORE DAYS
TODAY-WEDNESDAY
' EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT
THIS THRILL-FILLED FEATURE
"One, Two-
m i
THE FURTHER AMAZING
ADVENTURES OF
"THE LONE WOLF"
or
"FALSE FACES"
Featuring
Henry B. Walthall
Tacoma Pastor Disappointed.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 24. (Spe
cial.) Because the First Baptist
church, Tacoma. did not develop metro
politan problems and grow into a great
downtown church. Rev. James S. West
has resigned as pastor. He told his
congregation that he would seek
broader fields of endeavor. Rev. Mr.
West's church is near the business
center and he desired to make it the
place of worship for strangers who
had no religious affiliations. He came
here four years ago from Bakersfield,
California.
Sailors Get Too Much Smoke.
GREAT LAKES, 111., March 24.
Three sailors. R- E. Rothback, E. P.
Daubach and H. A. Marten, were over
come by smoke while fighting a fire
that broke out in a mattress store
room in detention camp today. 'ine
men later recovered in sick bay. Three
fire engines of the naval training sta
tion aided by a bucket brigade, ex
tinguished the fire with a nominal
loss.
HUNGRY POLES NEAR BREAK
Misery in Largo Cities Declared to
Be Appalling.
(Copyright "by the New York "World. Pub-
ilnea nv Arnniienien'.
WARSAW, March 18. (Special Ca
ble). The misery in Warsaw and other
large cities of Poland is appalling.
Most of the workers are kept alive by
oles from the government, a demor-
lizing system which is unavoidable
ow. but which cannot be continued
SIRLOIN STEAK, 20c.
At Frank L. Smith's, 22S Alder street.
Choice Hamburg 20. Heavy bacon 35c
Choice botllns beef and pot roast 15c
Adv, , .
Teach Children to Use
Coticnra for Hair and Skin
That they may have pood hair and
clear skin through lite. Try this
treatment (or the hair. At night
rub Cuticura Ointment into part
ings ail over the scalp. Next morn
ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Nothing better than
Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
M cMMm'iaiaavtnOtttaraTahv.
At ill Aroclsrt IK.
Rate Reduction on- Exports Ordered,
WASHINGTON, March 24. Commod
ity rate reductions were ordered today
by the railroad administration on a
number of articles of machinery and
their parts for export through Pa
cific coast points to Japan, China, Aus
tralia and the Philippines . from Mis
sourl river territory and eastward.
VICTOR
iimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiii
RECORDS
iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
The Victor Record is
supreme.
The Victor Catalogue
Is the most complete.
Our stocks are in
fair condition. As fast
as records can be
made by the Victor
company you will be
able to secure them
from us.
When next you want
a record for your ma
chine, try us. Here
vou will find most
courteous, attentive salespeople to
wait upon you.
YICntOLAS AM RECORDS
149 Sixth Betweca Alder and Morriaoiu
0S
Charlie Murray, Marie Provost, "Teddy," "Pep,"
tne Cat and That Funny Baby Are in
"REILLY'S WASH DAY"
One of Mack Sennett's Very Best
The reductions are specific and are
said to range between 15 and 75 per
cent.
IDAHO FARM HEAD NAMED
Commissioner Cannon Appoints II.
A. Lyan State Director.
BOISE. Idaho, March 24. (Special.)
Miles Cannon, commissioner of agri
culture for Idaho, the first man named
to Governor Davis' new cabinet, to
night announced the appointment of
H. A. Lyon as state director of farm
markets. He virtually tsucceeds Com
mission Cannon, who was state director.
Mr. Lyon has been in the govern
ment service with the department of
agriculture. He formerly was located
in Bonneville and. Jefferson comities,
but for the past year has been in
Boise. Commissioner Cannon also an
nounces the Idaho prune growers will
hold a conference at Payette May 27.
GAS
in the
Stomach
Umatilla to Have Chautauqua.
L'MATILLA. Or., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Citizens of Umatilla have signed
a contract for one of the best chau
tauquas that can be secured for this
section. The company will give one
week of entertainment and amuse
ment in the month of June.
Sour Stomach (heartburn). Belching.
Swelling and Full Feeling, so frequent
ly complained of after meals relieved
in Two Minutes. Almost instant relief
from Pains in the Stomach caused by
undigested food.
SENT FREE
OX 30 DAYS'
TK1AL
Send 6c postage, name and address,
plainly written, and we will send yoi1
on approval our stomach preparations,
Jo-to, for 30 days, at which timo you
are to send us $1.00 or return the un
used nortion if not perfectly satisfied
Address: Bellingham Chemical Co..
Bellingham. Wash.
Supreme Conrt to Rest.
washj-NOTON, March 20. The su
preme court announced today it would
take a two weeks recess beginning
next Monday after rendering opinions.
SYNOPSIS OF THB ANVTJAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
of Newark, in the state of Nw Jerosr. on
tne tftirty-nrt day of December, lHls, ma do
to the insurance commissioner 01 tne state
of Oregon, pursuant to laws:
Income.
Total premium income $ 34,673,955.83
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year.... 10,S13,3S4.O7
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year...... 3 6,024,103.34
Total income 61,511,474.14
Dlsbnrsement.
Paid for losses, endowments.
annuities and surrender
values S 17.770.697 ftS
Dividends paid to policyhold
ers aurin-e tne year o.W6. 753.14
Commissions and salaries paid
aunns tne year 4,uyx,47.S6
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year D18.902.04J
Amounts of all other expen
ditures 1.667,491.73
31,355,334.77
- 2,863,842.98
89,270,278.40
TWO LAUNDRIES
REDUCE PRICES
IX WET WASH DEPARTMENT
We now do 15 pounds for 65c and 4c
per pound over 15 pounds, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Fifteen
pounds for 0c and 3c per pound over
weight Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Dry wash at 5c per pound. No ironing
and no starch.
Rough dry at Tc per pound, flat pieces
ironed and wearing apparel starched
ready to iron. This is the highest
quality of family laundry work that it
is possible to get for this price.
NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO.,
Tel. East , B
STANDARD WKT WASH LACNDHY,
Total expenditures . . . . .
Asseo.
Value of real eslaie owned
(market value) . . .
Value of stocks and bonds
owned (market or value)...
Loans or mortxaees and col
lateral, etc 100.1S3.721. 05
Premium notes and policy
loans 4fl,S01,S54.11
Cash in banks and on hand... 2,167,202.71
Net uncollected and deferred '
premiums .3.29S.6S3.44
Other assets (net) 4,334.710.04
Total admitted assets...
( m
V"3f-
Making a Living
These are days of speed and
close competition.
With poor vision you cannot
expect to do your best, regardless
of what your work may be.
I offer you the benefit of my
perfected system of sight testing,
the best-equipped testing rooms
and laboratory, and a sincere desire
to be of real service to you in mak
inng you Perfect-Fitting Glasses.
DR. WHEAT
Eyesight Specialist
207 Morgan Building
Washington at Broadway
....249,12ti,292.73
Total assets admitted in
Oregon 24H,126,292.73
Liabilities.
?Jt reserves $211.0Of..4!2.0O
Total pollcv claims unpaid.... 1,470.952.71
All other liabilities 30.290.29i.sr,
Contingency reserve funds.... 6.2S9.596.16
Total liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock 249, 126.292.73
Total insurance in force De
cember 31, 1918 JOS7.4S1.7S7.00
BuftinefMi.in Oregon for the year.
Total insurance written during
the year $ 1,054,524.00
Gross premiums received dur
ing the year 234.493.25
Losses and claims paid during
the year . 64,591.00
Losses and claims incurred
during the year 72,816.00
Total amount of insurance out.
standing in Oregon Decem
ber 31. 1918, per tax state
ment 7.240.930.00
MCTCAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
FREDRICK KRELINGHUTSEN, Pres.
J. W. JOHNSON". Sec.
Statutory resident attorney for service:
Stuart K. King, general agent, Spalding
buildias. Portland, Or. i
GOODRICH
TIRES
Sold by
Auto Rest Garage
10th at Salmon
y ,
If -
A&r if i
Bcmkers
WouIdAsk,"
Who's Be
bind It r 9
That's the first question a
banker would ask were
you to seek his advice
on an investment.
Only human brains, integ
rity and responsibility
can v make an invest
ment safe and no one
knows it better than
your banker.
Safeguard your truck tire
investment the same
way.
Lookfor the name GOOD
RICH. In DELUXE
Truck Tires it means
quality service first and
last an investment as
safe as a government
bond. For behind the
specially toughened.
slow wearing treads of
De Luxe stands the fifty
years of GOODRICH
rubber experience.
And experience has never
,rof V;1a4 4-rk 4-Vio
best teacher. r
Increase your truck and
tire dividends by letting
us apply DE LUXE.
Applying stations:
DISTRIBUTORS
Leavens & Howard, Portland.
Ackley & Miller, Tillamook.
Peterson Bros., Hillsboro.
Ira Jorgenson, Salem.
Bend Hardware Co., Bend.
W. F. Hankel, Vancouver, Wash.
5)
I J 7AwC MAM p
I
ml .