Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 28, 1920, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKXIXG OHEGOXTAy, SATUIiPAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920 JIT WILSON'S ACTS 5 President's Course Tends to r Widen Party Breach. FUEL ADDED TO FLAMES -Loud Praise of Colby as 4tVTet' Leader Increases Anger; Lan slns Is Made Hero. OREGO.VIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash Inqrton. Feb. 27. The practice here In Washington of sitting back, watching the brach between President Wilson r and his party, as It spreads wider and wider, has about reached the stage -' of vicarious intoxication. The average .". Wa.shinKtonian sees now only the po Jitical Bide of whatever happens and looks forward eagerly each day for some new manifestation from the - White House with the same avidity that the habitue of th cabaret de mands jazz music with her meals. Out of all this constant clashing between the chief and his party thli - question is evolved: la Mr. Wilson ; leaving his party or is bis party de- - erting' him? ilsoa !Dnbs Drnorrati. - There are evidences on every hand that the president and the democratic party have reached the parting of the T. ways. It would seem that Mr. Wilson l has taken the initiative in inviting - the split. Every appointment he has 'Z- made since it was announced three weeks aco that he was able to resume " his official duties has been in the nature of a snub to those who have heretofore helped him to lead the party. From the appointment of E. T. Meredith of Iowa as secretary of ag riculture to succeed David F. Houston. who was transferred to the treasury. down to the naming of Bain bridge Colby as secretary of state, it is de clared that no one was consulted ex cept perhaps Secretary Tumulty. There was hardly a democrat in the senate who did not have a man picked out for some one of the vacancies which Mr. Wilson has unexpectedly ' filled in most every case by the selec tion of some wandering maverick un known to the democratic faithful. Krirada Fmm Terrible Days. His first act after his left lc was restored to healthy function was to kick Secretary lansing out of the cabinet. More terrible days have passed since then for those who for so long had flattered themselves into lieltevintr th.it thv wero In Mr Wil- , son s confidence. .Not one democratic notable has received an Invitation to visit him and he has trone ahead cast- ing distasteful personal appointments at nis iormer pany advisers - manner to challenge their bitter on- position. Every democrat in the senate had sent to the unite House the indoose ment of some favorite for secretary of the interior most of them indors ing western candidates on the as sumption that none but a western man would be named to an office the duties of which are so exclusive ly confined to the west. Who did be pick? John Barton Payne Picked. John Barton Payne, chairman of the shipping board, on the apparent assumption, his democratic critics as sert, that the head of the shipping board vhould be qualified to admin ister equally as well the business of the public domain because romancers say that prarie schooners once plied back and forth there just as the big liners plow the ocean lanes. The naming of Charles R. Crane as minister to China and the nomination of Mr. Colby to be secretary of etute were the last straws, and the demo cratic party is manifesting its re sentment now In various directions. in many sections of the country Robert Lansing, deposed secretary of state, has suddenly become a popular hero In the democratic party. Cirorgla Sponsors Landing. In Georgia a movement is under way to put his name on the ballot I in the presidential primary. Demo cratic newspapers are almost unani mous in taking the Lansing side of the controversy over the cabinet meetings which caused the breach. Democratic newspapers in the solid sojth, wiih no care for whether it will offend Mr. Wilson, are as one in indorsing the appeal of Vice-President Marshall for the democratic party to get back to the fundimental policies of democracy, whatever they be. Ex-Senator Joseph W. Bailey Is running for governor of Texas on a piatform that condemns the Wilson policies In every line and the lone star state is in a political upheaval. One of the largest Texas newspapers undertook a straw ballot some time ago on the democratic nomination for the presidency, and the candidates one reads about did not even "show." Nearly all the ballots were cast for Joe Bailey. w Fnglrfad Favor Walsh. . In New England there is a move ment to throw the most of the dele gates in the fan Francisco convention to Senator David I. Walsh of Massa chusetts, not with the Idea that Walsh can win, but to give Mr. Wilson a ' piece of the mind" of New England democrats. Senator Walsh having defied the president on the peace treaty. The opposition to the Lodge reser vations is gradually breaking down because the Wilson clutch la slipping. There are 22 to -ti democrats in the senate ready to swallow the entire 15 Lodge reservations just as soon as the surrender can be carried out with the honors of war. Far la Added to Flames. The democratic reaction can be felt everywhere about the capitol. The Colby appointment has caused more democrats to give vent to their feel ings than ever before. Senator King of Utah declared, "This appointment is a disappointment and, indeed, an insult to every democrat." while Sena tor Shields of Tennessee said, ,"I do not know what the president is think ing about." And. adding fuel to the flames of their anger. New York newspapers this morning told how Mr. Colby was loudly praised as a "wet leader, in dinner last night given in honor of Governor Edward 1. Edwards of New Jersey, "wet" candidate for the demo cratic presidential nomination. The banquet was a foregathering of noted "wets." at which Mr. Colby was to have presided, but was detained by "official duties." Lamenting his absence, a director of the society giving the banquet said: "But be is with us in sympathy and spirit, if not in spirits. to logging and lumber concerns was received here yesterday by Alex C Rae & Co., In response to telegraphic inquiry. The telegram sent to Washington was aa follows: . We are accountants for various logging and lumber concerns. Our clients have not received any departmental rulings re garding value of stum page and have not adjusted books to conform with ques tionnaire pending receipt of Instructions. Shall they make op lit 19 return and ad just books according to information and rtumpage values given by them in ques tionnaire and immediately prepare amend ed returns and claims for refund for prior years affected or wait departmental rul ings as to values In all cases. When will Form T for depletion be issued here? The reply follows: Questionnaire considered evidence In sup port of income tax returns. If taxpayer j ham miiiH fitrnroa (n miPxlinnnnlra which i differ from Income tax returns presumed this was done to correct mistakes. There fore the necessary corrections should be made in the accounts of the taxpayer and amended returns or claims should be filed covering such corrections. The return for l'.'li should take cognizance of such cor rections. The form timber for 1910 should be available within two weeks. BRYAAf ALIVE IS NO T DMMTIC SHUT Party in Portland Honor Jef ferson's Birthday. PEERLESS ONE BELOVED OH BILLS SINGER THREE OTHER FEATURE SUM- BERS WILL BE GIVEX. . Jackson. Clcb at Meeting Lauds "Silver-Tongued" as Giver or Wilson and Everything. Caught in a Jamb" Also Will Be One or Big 1'calures, Willi Comedy Playlet Another. Emma Cams, renowned singer, comedienne and son? composer, is the star of the Orpheum show which will open at the Heilig tomorrow af ternoon for an engagement of three hv - -. jt vs ; s-.- i ! - -A - U f Emma Camit, who will appear I I on Orpheum bill tomorrow. I ' nights and four matinees, closing; with the matinee next "Wednesday. The show headlined by Miss Carus is a four-feature aggregation, the other biff-type acts being Mile, Rhea, dainty danseuse; Florenz Ames and Adelaide AVinthrop in their ; comedy triumph, "Caught in a Jamb," and Jack Kennedy and company in a comedy playlet. r Miss Carus Is presenting a brand new act this season ana her vaude ville partner now is J. "Walter Leo pold, who not only serves as her piano accompanist, but dances with her in her exhibition of the various graceful steps of today and yester tcday. Newspaper reviewers all along the Orpheum circuit say Miss Carus is offering the best act of her vaude ville career. . Mile. Rhea, danseuse, also has an elaborate act. She is assisted by Jo seph Mach, Jr., and Jack Cook In an original production of story dances, song and music. Ames and Win throp, another feature, are favorites in Portland. They are presenting "Caught in a Jamb," a comedy song and dance act in which they scored a great hit here two years ago. Nu merous laughs are provided by Jack Kennedy and company in "A Golf Proposal,' a comedy of the links, the fourth feature of the new show. NORTHWEST BUILDERS SES SION MARKED BY WEDDING INCOME RULING IS MADE Loggers Arc Directed as to Proced ure Xeeessarj on Returns. Information direct from the office of tha commissioner of internal rev enue on certain points of importance Marriage or Thomas Streifr or Ta- coma and Miss Alice Grnnden Is Surprise for Diners. Building contractors and their wives gathered from many points throughout the northwest for the annual banquet and entertainment of the Northwest Master Builders asso- elation, which is in cession in Port land this week, last night found their banquet changed into a wedding feast when, at the opening of their social affair, they were asked to rise while the orchestra played the strains of a wedding march and a Tacoma building contractor and his bride-to-be entered the dining hall and were wedded by Dr. K. H. Pence, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church. The event was a surprise to the several hundred persons gathered at the hall and was arranged by the entertainment committee as the crowning event of the 1920 conven tion. The bridegroom was Thomas Streiff of the Tacoma Construction company, while the bride was for merly Miss Alice Gruden, daughter of S. H. Gruden of Tacoma. At the business session of the builders yesterday afternoon J. M. Dougan. head of the J. M. Dougan company of this city, w'as elected! president, and Christian Olsen, a con- I tractor of Bremerton, Wash., secretary-treasurer. Vice - presidents of the organization who, with the presi dent and secretary-treasurer, for the executive board, were chosen as fol lows: C. J. Parker of Portland. S. A. Morin of Spokane. J. H. Mimmack of Bose- man. u. L. Thacker of lakima, Nick Wierk of Walla Walla. R. E. Jacob son of Seattle. S. C. Erickson of Ta cdnia, H. W. Hansen of Aberdeen and F. A. Erickcon of Saiem. Yesterday morning's programme was given over to further discus sion of trade topics. Willi am Jennings Bryan is a much beloved democrat, has done more for democra'cy than almost any man, be ing credited "with having given us Woodrow Wilson for president" through hiB actions at the Baltimore convention but he is alive, and, therefore, the Jackson club, meeting in library hall last night, declined to worship at his shrine on his natal day, March 19. Instead, honor will be paid by, way of a banquet to Thomas Jefferson on his birthday, April 13. Charles T. McKinley, dean of politi cal science at Reed college, "had 'landed" on the legislature, and John Lu bchuyleman, who said he is seer, had . told those present that "Woodrow Wilson is the greatest statesman of the age and will remain in the White House another four years," .and the applause had scarcely died down when up rose A. H. Mon tague and "suggested" as how it might be a good thing to kind of cele bra to the birthday "of that great dem ocrat, William Jennings Bryan." Bryan Alive la IVot Saint. Immediately there was a rustle and hustle among the audience. Elton Watkins, president, asked what the crowd thought of the "suggestion and then it was that Dr. Esther C. Lovejoy, who is accustomed to hand ling major cases, rose to the occasion and declared that "I do not believe in celebrating the birthday of any living democrat. That was enough to start the ball rolling. Walter Gleason. acknowl edged lover of Bryan and by his own confession a great admirer of the peerless leader," got to his feet and declared against celebrating any live democrat s birthday. Much as I admire Mr. Bryan, said Mr. Gleason, "I realize that it would be improper to celebrate his birthday. There are those who do not regard him as I do, and even I disagree with him on some things prohibition, for example." There were other like comments, after which Dr. J. W. Morrow, demo cratic national committeeman for Oregon, put the finishing touches on the "suggestion" of a Bryan banquet. "Love I.ivinc, Honor Dead," Idea. "I love Bryan," said Dr. Morrow, 'and we ail know that to hinvwe owe very much that is good in democracy. Nearly all of the things he has advo cated have been written into the statute books of this country. He, I think, from what they tell me of the Baltimore convention, is even sponsible for having given us Wood- row Wilson- for president. I greatly admire im. but not enough to be willing to celebrate his birthday. We don't have to, for the party has many honored dead whom they can appro priately remember Jefferson, for in stance. That hit the popular chord and Dr. Morrow at once moved that the Jack son club celebrate that event by a banquet. This carried with a whoop and the day was saved. Mr. Sehuyleman frankly admitted that he could peer into the future and tell just what is going to happen and the one first big event which he said is certain to be recorded is the tri umphant re-election of Woodrow Wil son to a third term, ."by democrats. by republicans, by socialists and by free-lance thinkers." The other thing to which he called attention is "that within three years we shall send more millions of our sons to Europe to fight in a war, compared to which the last one was child's play, when bol shevik Germany, Russia,- Austria Hungary and Turkey shall rally their forces behind von Hindenburg ana strike at the civilized world." This war, he said, will be fought in Ger many. Wilson Third Term Cheered. Mr. Schuyleman's reference to re election of Mr. Wilson met with applause. Mr. MoKinles's remarks anent the Oregon legislature, wnicn were sup posed to be the feature of the eyen- ine. were to the effect that the ses sions are too brief to be productive of the best results: that the pay of members is ridiculously low, being less than pages in knee pants draw; that the committees meet at non-spe cific times and are hot public; that procedure in committee does not per- it of a record of now memDers vote. be a singer and wise vocal training has polished and made finer a voice that Is naturally sweet and of bird ike purity. If Miss Martino sings a year or two more and gets a little more concert experience, she will be of the Tetrazzinl order of song queens. Miss Parmley Is a " violinist of marked excellence, with a golden tone and cultured technique. Li. B. Arbogast, cellist, is a young player who easily makes good, and plays easily and acceptably. Mr. Lydell is a talented pianist-accompanist. - The programme: "Andante" (Reisiger), "Serenade" (Herbert), "H ungarian Dance" (Brahms), Mary Parmley, K V. Arbo gast, Arthur Lydell; "Aria" from "Tosca" (Puccini), Josephine Martino; "Obertass" (Wieniawski), "Souvenir" (Drdla), "Spanish Dance" (Rehfeld) Mary Parmley; "Goodnight, Sweet heart" (Charles), "Dawn" (Leoni), "Bowl of Roses" (Frank Clark), "Lift Thine Eyes" (Logan), JosephlneVIar- tino; " Nocturne, E Flat" (Chopin), "Harlequinne" (Popper), The Swan" (St. Saens). L. V. Arbogast; "Ecstacy" (Gonne), "Spanish Dance" (Moskow- ski), "Cavatina" (Raff), "Pizzicata, Gavotta" (Pache), Mary Parmley, L. V. Arbogast. Arthur Lydell; The Land of the Sky Blue Waters" (Cad man), and "II Bacio" (Arditi), Jose phine Martino. PROSECCTIOX COXCXCDES IX ARSOX TRIAL. Attempt or Derense ror Directed I Verdict Freeing Accused Movie Owner Fails. BIGAMIST FEES LOSS WIFE XO. 2 GETS DIVORCE, AXD WIFE NO. 1 SUES. Victims or Man's Wooing Appear Friendly In Court Room) Other Divorces Granted. Though yesterday he had two wives, the indications are that Joseph Leo Galloway soon will be wifeless. He lost one wife yesterday when Circuit Judge Bingham of Salem, sitting for Judge Tucker of Portland, annulled his marriage to wife No. 2. Then wife No. 1 announced in court she ex pected to have results very shortly from a divorce swit she filed against her husband in Washington county a few days ago. Wife No. 1 married him at Van couver, Wash., in 1915, and wife No. 2 married him at Vancouver on July 22, 1919, and only recently learned that he had a wife and three-year- old child, she told the court. Wives one and two appeared quite friendly in the courtroom. One was large and dark, the other slight and dark. They left the courtroom together. Virgil S. venable, former major in the army, has not returned to the United States to be demobilized, pre ferring to drop his gold leaves n France and make his future home there, complained Mrs. Muriel F. Ven able in her suit for divorce tried by Judge Bingham. Not only has her soldier, husband failed lamentably in supporting her but he now writes that he has fallen in love with France. She received her decree. That Neil Hobson posted in a res taurant he owned in Madras, Or., that his wife, Julia Hobson, was a "home wrecker" is an allegation of the di vorce complaint of Mrs. Hobson, filed in the circuit court yesterday. Among the divorces granted by Judge Bingham were: Lillian from Lloyd Moore, Alice from Charles Bus- nell, Donald from Evelyn campoen, Eva L. from L Miccoli, Katherine from William Anderson, Anton from Theresa Resch. May from John w. Montgomery, Pamelia from William P. Bennett, Lillie from Elroy Hunt and L. A. Humphreys from Augusta Humphreys. Other divorce suits niea were: Frances against Lester Owen and Mamie against Fred Luchesi. J. P. Xenvell Addresses Club. Motion for a directed verdict in favor of the defense in the arson trial of L. S. McNutt, made when the prose cution completed its case yesterday afternoon, was denied by Circuit Judge Stapleton, who held that the evidence submitted was ample to jus tify submission of the case to the jury. The defense will open Monday morning. In his decision Judge Stapleton re- viewed the evidence of the prosecu tion in detail, concerning circum stances in connection with the fir which destroyed films which had been insured for $6000 only a few days be fore, a fire which McNutt is accused of starting. The jurist held that the evidence had been very conclusive in proof that the fire was of incendiary origin, that from evidence so far submitted it ap- Deared that the property had been over-insured, that Mr. McNutt stood to gain most by the fire, as he owned 1S2J4 of 200 shares of stock in the film corporation. The judge pointed out that testimony had indicated that ! the door to the studio had been locked, that only two keys were pos sessed, one by McNutt and the other by O. A. Slack, a partner in the movie venture, that Slack had visited the studio at 11 o'clock the night of the fire, August 6, 1U19, and that every thing was all right at that time. Evidence introduced would tend to show, said the judge, that between the time of Slack's visit and the fire some one entered the studio, scattered film about the floor, bored holes in the floor and threaded film under the floor. As to who set the fire, while there was no direct testimony connecting McNutt with the fire in fact the de fense maintains that it can prove he was out of the city at the time the possession of a duplicate key to the studio key in the possession of Slack, coupled with the evidence that Slack only held five shares of stock in the company and did not know tne prop erty was insured while McNutt held 182 shares and had taken out the insurance, created a situation which Judge Stapleton held was a proper matter for the jury to ponder over. "VETS" MEET AT ARMORY Auditorium Cannot Be TJsed for Meeting on Bonus Proposition. Because it was impractical to ob tain the auditorium Monday night fori a mass meeting of former service men in which the question of a bonus fori ex-soldiers, sailors and marines is to I be taken up, the armory was selected yesterday for the occasion. The meeting is called by Portland post of the American Legion to crys- talize sentiment for a cash bonus for all service men, in line with the rec ommendation recently made to con gress by the national executive com mittee of the legion. The meeting is I open to all ex-service men. The American Legion bonus propo sition is for fo0 a month for every ex-service man and woman per month of service, the money to be paid over in the form of bonds having a face value of $50 each. J. P. Newell, president of the city planning commission, was the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon or the City club at the Benson hotel yesterday. Mr. Newell told of the work of the city planning commis sion in passing upon proposed addi tions to the city, widening streets. and work of similar nature. He did not touch upon the proposed zoning ordinance, as that matter was recent ly discussed and endorsed by the club. Seven Boys to Face Court. Seven boys, who were arrested Thursday after they are said to have stolen a quantity of dynamite from a powder house in the vicinity of the Portland Flouring mills and attempted to blow up a stump near the Ockley Green school house; have been turned over to the juvenile court. The boys were Meivin frice, u; ranic eui- berg. 12: Bennett Lee, 11: Wilfred Penketh, 11; Donald Smith, 13; Louis Roberts, 14; Fenton Eulberg, 11. SHIP WORKER SUES STATE Carpenter Asks Judgment for Per manent Partial Disability Aid. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 27. (Special.) J. E. Putnam, carpenter in j the G. M. Standifer Construction cor poration steel shipyard plant, who j was injured while working there, has entered suit against the state indus trial insurance commission, asking fori judgment for permanent partial disability. He was compelled to use crutches four months following his Injury, alleges Putnam, and was in bed eight weeks and two weeks in hospital. He was given $200 by the commission as 1 a settlement, but he holds this amount wholly insufficient, as he alleges that I his foot is now permanently injured. He asks $150 attorney's fees. French Rail Strike Ordered. PARIS, Feb. 28. An order was sent out during the night by the executive committee of the national federation of railway men for a general strike of all rail men on all roads in France, according to information reaching the Petit Parisian. PAR BANQUET TONIGHT Supreme Court Expected to Attend I Annual Meeting or Lawyers. OF THE ANNTTAIj MENT OF THE Western Union Life Ins. Co. f Cub,,. 1n ih, .-.P. nf Wa.hlnrtftn Portland bench and bar will gather on the thlriy-flret day of December. llo! at the University club tonight for the annual banquet of the Multnomah Bar association, at which an interesting programme will be given. The su preme court of Oregon is expected to attend en banc. Circuit Judge George Stapleton will officiate as toastmaster. There will be addresses by Justice McBride, Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugh, John McCue, John P. Winters, president of the bar association; Barge E. Leonard, ex- president of the association, and Cap tain Cicero F. Hogan. George Gra ham will give Scotch Impersonations and songs in Harry Lauder style and there will be singing by Walter Jen kins. Dinner will be at :30 o clock. made to the insura-nce commissioner of the ttate of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital stock paid up 2O0.VV0.O0 Income. Total premium Income for the year l.47,3VS.5Z Interest, dividends and rents received during tne year zz3.ovo.12 Income from other sources re ceived dunns the year 85.810.66 Classes Entertain Tonight. Park community house will give I programme tonight at 8:15, consist ing of various drills, songs and dances. The directors in charge are Jewel Tozier, Alta Eastham, Travis and Robert Gesell. Total income $1,781019.30 Disbursements. Paid for losses, endowments. annuities and surrender val Chicago Youthful Soprano Pleases Portland Folk. Mlsa Josephine Martian's Voice Compared to Slnglac nf Tnrasll or Msnting-ale. Dividends paid on capital stock durlnie tne year Commiesiona and salaries paid during tne year 5O3.021. Taxes, licenses ana lees paid dilrinc the Tear 45.2S2.59 Amount of all other expendi tures 84.004.33 422.449.30 16.000.00 0 Forest Ranger Is Killed. Cham Bullem, forest ranger of the Snoqualmie forest, was killed yester day while scaling logs, according to a telegram received here by the district forester's office. BVllem had been in the fore!t service about four years, having headquarters at Darlngton, Wash., where the accident occurred. Joint Banquet Tonight. A "fathers' and sons" banquet" will be held tonight at the Woodlawn Christian church. Sixth and Liberty streets at 8 o'clock. Toasts, songs and instrumental numbers will be on the programme. BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. IT SEEMED as if a real live thrush or nightingale had suddenly visited the public auditorium last night when Miss Josephine Martino, soprano, from Chicago, lifted her fresh, delicious young voice in song. Miss Martino is the chief songbird in the Bertha Farmer concert com pany, presented along with Miss Mary Parmley, violinist: L. V. Arbogast. cellist, and Arthur Lydell. pianist and accompanist, as a list of attractions by the Ellison-White Lyceum bureau. About 1500 people attended, and the applause was hearty. Miss Farmer, the head of the con cert company and herself a soprano singer of unquestioned merit, was de tained in Chicago through a nervous breakdown and Misa Martino has been sent to AH her place. Miss Martino is just a little beyond high school age. and is a highly gifted concert i star. By nature she was Intended to Total expenditure S1.070. 758.12 Assets. Value of real estate owned (market value) I 4S.475.49 Value of stocks and bonds owned market or amortized value) 896.139.13 Loans on mortgages and collat eral, etc Premium notes and policy loans Cash in bmks and on hand.. Net uncollected and deferred premiums Interest and rents due and ac crued Other assets (net) 1.9S9.S61.49 B64.779.54 412.135.00 S3.1S0.2S 66.991.66 8.S64.58 END OF EIGHT YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E. PInkham'i Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Newark. N. J. "The doctor said I bad an organic trouble and treated me tor several weeks. At time I could not waii at all and I suffer ed with my bad and limbs so I of ten had to stay in Dea. l guttered on and on for eight years. Finally 1 heard that Lydii E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Corn round was a pood medicine ana cnea it watn splendid effect. I can now do my housewori and my washing. I have recom mended your Vegetable Compound and your Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them to advantage-. You can use my name for a testi monial." Mrs, Theresa Coventry; 75 Burnett St, Newark, N. J foa are invited to write for free advice No other medicine has been so sue? cessful in relieving; woman's suffer ing as has Lydia . Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Women may re ceive free and helpful advice by writ ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine fVt T.vnn f ion Q.iAk 1aam am m (w., ....j ,ii m, uuui mbbcxo uc re ceived and answered by women only W ''S-Til h "j" ' i'-. pi Total assets $4,170,427.18 I and held in strict confidence. Total onsets admitted in Or- ' . con S4.170.427.18 Liabilities. Net reserves J3.248.37.k13 Gross claims for losses unpaid 17.236.39 AU other liabilities 364.506.32 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock of 8200.000.00. s3.S30.117.S5 Business la Oregon for the Year. Gross premiums received dur ing the year A & H S S.273.73 Ufe 16S.S91.38 Tjoeeee paid during; the year, death claims leaa reins. 47.- 574.40: disability ::7.23 47.611.63 WESTERN CMOS UFE INSI R.VNCE CO. R. L. Rutter. Pres. - - - R. P. TOWNI.Er-. AjMt. Sec. Statutory resident attorney tor service: C. U. Hulas, Women Braver Than Men Women often do their daily tasks in home, office or factory while suffering pain or misery that would put a man in bed. However, much of women's suffering can be alleviated. Back ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheu matic pains, dizxiness and like symp toms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thomas Davis, Montgomery, Ind., writes: "I doc tored several months without relief, when 1 commenced using Foley Kid ney Pills, and got relief. Eight bot tles cured me." Safe, harmless; quick results. Sold everywhere. Adv. of the SHOW Tiw Shows for One Admission PASSENGER CARS Ice Palace TWENTIETH AND MARSHALL STREETS Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 176 Cars Motor dom's Latest Designs and Styles in the Finest Setting in America TRUCKS AND ACCESSORIES Armory TENTH AND DAVIS STREETS Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. J ! Visit Either Show First! ! SHEET MUSIC I Saturday Special iAt 25ci 'Shining, "Saiiy. "I Gave Her That," ,rr Npvcr Knew I Loved You." "When H a r v e st Moon Is ... T . 0...,0flu " a "saiiy. I . "Don't Break My I Ai 1 CHfrt" (Earnest lPi.1 I CbsII). "In th. I RHEUMAGHOL The new and Wonderful Treatment for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to remove Kidney Poison from your system. Prlee?, S1.00 Per Bottle. Manufactured by RHEUMACH0L LABORATORIES CO, Idaho Springs, Colo. Sold by all druggists. Mnsirahl F1Hr The Sr-r , O I X 1 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Ilessovrlndruff StopstiatrKolliaid Ic mwm ( nlnr and BsautrteGrarand FaV4Hair vjc ana ii.oeai anjcmi-w. To Guard Against Influenza Don't let the dread Influenza left you. If you have even the slightest cough or cold, better begin unitig Foley's Honey and Tar at om:e. Hen ry Wli: a, Sandy Point, Texas. Is on of many thousands who consider this remedy "Just fine." He says: "t suf fered severely witb a bad cough: but after using four or five dollars' worth of different medicines decided to try Foley's Honey and Tsr. Otis bottls gave relief. Best medicine I ever used." Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere --Adv. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGON IAN Main 7070 A 6095