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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1920)
r t - THtf MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 1020 WOOD FIRST CHOICE HMD POLL Lowden in Second Place, Re turns Indicate. LEAGUE PROBABLE ISSUE Democrats Found to Be Uncertain In Selection Pending Word From White House. Copyright 1020 by the Sun and New York Jl"rald. fuhllsnea Dy Arrangement, t NEW YORK, March 22. (Special Returns from the poll of the repub lican county chairmen in Maryland taken by The Sun and New York Herald indicate that Major-Genera Leonard Wood is the first choice of the party members in that state for the presidential nomination. Governor Lowden of Illinois is the second choice. Maryland will have a presidential preference primary on May 3. Candl dates for the designation must file personal declaration not later than April 24. So far there have been no entrants. The sixteen delegates that Mary land will send to Vie national conven tion will be elected at a state conven tion to be held at a date yet to be fixed, in all probability some time , between May 15 and 20. At that time the delegates will be instructed by the convention as to their vote for president at Chicago, in accordance with tfie result of the preferential primary. Each delegate in the state conven tion must vote for instruction for that presidential candidate who car ried his county, or in the case of the city of Baltimore his legislative dis trict, in the primary. In the same way a candidate for United States senator from Maryland Is to be nominated by each party "Americanism" and the league of nations seems to be looked forward to as the leading issues in the com ing campaign, with democratic mis management of the nation and the return of business to a sound ' basis following closely behind in the popu lar mind. Democratic Choice Muddled. There is a lack of any clear-cut sentiment among, the democrats as to their presidential candidate, accord ing to the report of the republican leaders. Herbert Hoover seems to be more discussed by democrats in Mary land than in the other states taken up so far. "Democrats around here are too busy fighting woman suffrage and prohibition to think of presidential candidates." was the tart comment of one county chafrman. Of all the "first choices" received by The Sun and New York Herald General Wood polled 66.6 per cent. . Governor Lowden had 21.i per cent, with Senator Warren G. Harding taking the remainder. General Wood got no votes in the "second choice" column on the ballot. Senator Miles Poindexter received 9 per cent of the second choices, while the remainder were divided among . Governor Lowden, Senator Harding and Senator Hiram W. Johnson. Reports from special correspon dents in Maryland say that none of the big republican leaders has pub licly expressed any preference as to the presidential nomination. They are hoping for an uninstructed dele gation, which may be possible, if none of the candidates should enter the May primaries. William I. Jackson, member of the national committee, in an open letter, has advised the party in Maryland to refrain from, committing itself to any candidate in view of the changing conditions and the likelihood that the availability of any particular candi date may not be determined until the Chicago convention meets. It has been reported that Galen L. Tail, the chair man of the state committee, has been flirting with the Wood boom: Sentiment Not Crystallize d. One of the county chairmen replied to The Sun and New York Herald, that he sincerely believed the senti ment in his county had not crystal lized to the point where it would be fair to give any choice, he said, and other republicans there favored an unilfstructed degelation. Referring to the organization of the Allegany County Leonard Wood club, one of the chairmen predicted fthat it would have 2000 members in two weeks. "Eighty per cent of the ex-service men in this section of the state," he wrote, "are for General Wood. Lead ing democrats here are, saying very little regarding their choice, as many, democrats in this section have de clared their intention of voting for me repuoncan candidate. , This clear note of optimism in re gard to the outcome in November was sounded: "Maryland has a large democratic majority about 30,000, but mark what I tell you, she will go republi can tor president by 20.000 at least. Dig up this letter after the November election and see how much I am out of the way, on the" majority." A special correspondent of -The Sun and New York Herald reports: "About the only candidate who is being pushed is General Wood. A league has been organized by friends who have established headquarters, but they are not making the headway expected. Still their candidate has a large following, included among whom are quite a number of indepen dent democrats. General Wood also has with him nearly all of the old Roosevelt following, by whom he is regarded as the residuary, legatee of the liberal leader. Senator Johnson has come supporters, also, but not enough to make him a factor. I.ondra Vext to Wood. "Next 'to General Wood Governor Lowden appears to be preferred,' the business interests particularly re paroling him with favor. Senator Harding also has a number of sup porters and he may be regarded as the third choice. Still, as stated, the party leaders are not wedded to any candidate and will exert their in fluence to prevent any Indorsement." In addition to the issues already mentioned as being in the minds of Maryland republicans, labor condi tions were referred to twice, the high cost of living once and the. tariff once. One phrased the issue as "na tionalism versus internationalism." "Preservation of American ideals and patting American business on a stable basis," was the battle cry given, by one of the leaders. Scales of Centralis, who was at the ! side of Warren O. Grimm when the: latter was killed by L W. W. on I armistice day; was excused when he admitted that he had an opinion of the I. W. W. that would take con siderable evidence to change,, . Defense Suffer Defeats. Others challenged for cause were Harry J. Murphy, W. D. Lewis, Valen tine Klohe, Henry J. Frank, Frank P. Love, John Joos, L. F. Berheide, Martin W. Parelius, William D. Hedge and Albert Y. Town send. On August Zahn, who Vanderveer failed to get excused for cause, his first peremptory challenge was used. The defense: suffered two legal de feats when Judge Belt overruled mo tions of Vanderveer. By one of these the defense counsel sought to compel the district attorney to elect which of three charges in the Indictment he intended to rely on In the prosecu tion. As Presiding Circuit Judge Mc- Court held in knocking out a demur rer against the indictment. Judge Belt declared the indictment was not du plicitive and that conviction of one or all of the charges in the indictment was sufficient for the prosecution. . Laundy is accused of becoming a member of, helping to organize and assembling with the I. W. W., an or ganization alleged to advocate Indus trial revolution by violence. The other motjon requested the re turn of I. W. W. literature seized from Laundy by arresting officers, but failed. REPUBLICAN LIBERALS SOUTH DAKOTA. FOR WOOD (Continued From First Page.) maintained with cumulative effect right up to tonight. Lowden's speeches here dealt wholly with his Induction of the budget system In Illinois and with his experiences" as a livestock raiser. What the people wanted and were ex pecting was a discussion of national issues, a discussion which Lowden is said to be entirely capable of giving if he had happened to choose that subject. CAMPAIGN BROUGHT TO CIOSK Poindexter Brings Debate on Po litical Issues to End. SIOUX FALLS. & D March 22. Two of the four candidates for re publican presidential indorsement of the North . Dakota primary election tomorrow were among an army of po litical campaigners in action through out the state tonight, urging men and women voters to, go to. the polls. The spirited Struggle of General Leonard Wood, Senator Hiram John son, Governor Frank O. Lowden and Senator . Miles Poindexter for repub lican indorsement eclipsed all other primary issues. "S South 'Dakota's 10 delegates to the republican national convention will be Instructed to sup port the -candidate receiving the- pri mary plurality. General Wood received indorsement from the majority faction of the state convention at Pierre December. Lowden got the minority' indorse ment, while Johnson and Poindexter filed as Independents for support jt the primary. The democratic con- ention indorsed Presiaent Wilson for third term. James W. Gerard of New York was the minority choice and James O. Monroe of Maywood, 111., filed as an independent. The republican majority slogan, as announced in eight words, the legal limit, is: "Patriotism, programs, pros perity, honesty, economy, law and or der." The democratic slogan Is: "For asting peace under the league of na- ions. The republican minority logan is: "Economy, efficiency, pro tection, peace, agriculture promoted; one flag." The democratic -minority candidate is running under: "Make and keep the world, safe for democ racy." ' " - - Poindexter's slogan is: "American government free from class or foreign control." Johnson's is: "Americanism, freedom of speech, press, justice, with law and order." Party candidates for United States senator, representatives in congress, governor and other state officers are to be named. The non-partisan league ticket will not be on the primary bal lot, as there were no contestants. The league has a party status in-South Dakota. . " Factional fights are being waged by i the republicans and democrats for control of state organizations.' Willis C. Cook, a Sioux Falls publisher who is seeking election as republican na tional committeeman, opposed by Philo Hall of Brookings, the Inde pendent candidate. National Commit teeman James Mee of Centerville and John A. Bowler, Sioux Falls,? are seek-. ing support from, the democrats. The faction of -the republican party which was in control at the state con vention is" headed by Governor Peter Norbeck; candidate for United States senator to succeed Ed S. Johnson, who is not. a candidate for re-election. Johnson is a democrat. Judge Dick Haney of Huron is Norbeck's oppon ent. U. S. G.- Cherry of Sioux Falls and Tom Taubman of Plankinton are the democratic candidates. - " Senator Poindexter addressed a mass meeting in Sioux Falls, tonight. General Wood had arranged to make an address at Rapid City tonight, but! a message from his publicity representative- stating that "the meeting had been canceled for lack of time ' was received hre. It is understood that Wood left for Chicago. - ' THREATEIlI WEW PARTY "Un-American Bourboniers" v Scored by Senator. DEMOCRATS ARE RAPPE6 Repeal of Prohibition and Peace With Germany Among Planks In Proposed Platform. woodworking industries. Jerry Peters has recently begun operating a shin gle mill with & daily capacity of 30.000 shingles. John Kostluk has ar ranged to install a lath mill with a daily, capacity of 20,000 lath. ' "There is a big development of wood working plants locally. I J. Stlcklin is getting in shape at the old tank and silo plant to soon begin cutting lath on a great, scale, and be will also run some other woodworking lines. " Th Palmer Lumber company, which had made Its plans months ago to move its ready-cut house factory to the old fir door factory site, has been so swamped with business this win ter and spring that moving has been out of tho question. " ' , Chehalis' payrolUtoday Is the larg est in the history of the city; there is the greatest building boom on ever known locally, and a most active sea son Is assured. , . WASHINGTON. March 22. Warn ing that "republican liberals" might forin a new political party to "fight Bourbon autocracy" in an effort to restore individual liberty- was sound ed in the senate today by Senator France, republican, Maryland. with repeal of national prohibition and the espionage act as the chief planks in its tentative platform. Sen ator France declared that liberals need not hesitate "to raise the battle cry against the reactionary forces of autocracy and un-American Bour boniers. "The democratic party, under auto cratic leadership," he said, "inglori ously abandoned the sound doctrine of the sovereignty of the states, voted without scruple huge powers to the chief executive, who, in violation of the constitution and of every cher ished principle of liberty, created the most powerful despot in the world. If the republican party shall not now become the party of liberalism and liberty," he declared, "then there must be a new and liberal party which shall express the aspirations of the millions of Americans who now de mand restoration of their liberties." Dry "Reconsideration" Asked. Along with repeal of the prohibi tion amendment. Senator France urged "reconsideration" of the whole subject, with local option and use of certain alcoholic beverages." Some of the planks were: ' operation of railroads by repre sentatives of capital, labor and the public, under interstate commerce commission supervision. Rejection of the iniquitous treaty of Versailles and immediate estab lishment of peace with Germany. Reduction of the high cost of liv ing with economy of federal expen ditures and reduced taxes. A navy second to none and a sys tern .of military training, but post ponement of immediate universal training. Woman Suffrage Demanded. Other demands were: Woman suffrage, a budget system agricultural development, federal em ployment, abolishment of child labor, generous compensation ' for service men permanently disabled and de velopmeot of the merchant marine. Senator France charged that prohi bition, "forced through during the war while 4,000,000 American 'boys were in service, was unconstitu tionai and an infringement upon in dividual liberty and states' rights. COMPANY SOLD KMPLOYE BUTS RIVAL UXE IX UXIOX COCXTY". it w TO SPLIT LABOR IXDORSfcMEXT OF MOXTESAXO DECISION STIRS WRATH. . MONTANA TO VOTE OX WOOD ... . : -, Petitions Being Mailed to All Parts of State for Primary. HELENA, Mont.. Maroh 22. Major General Leonard Wood's name will be placed on the presidential preferential primary ballot in Montana for vote April 23. according to Fletcher Mad dox of Great Falls, assistant attorney general of the United States during tut; ail auiuiuiaiiaiium . i -- Petitions rto place the general's ame on the Montana ballot were mailed to republican organizations in all parts of the state from Helena today, and will be filed shortly. Conservatives to Withdraw From Ccntralia Council Because of Its Radical Tendencies. CENTRALIA, Wrash., March 22. (Special.) The action Thursday niuht of the Central Trades council in in dorsing the verdict of the labor "jury" in tne i. w. vv. murder trial at Mon- tesano has raised a storm of protest from the conservative element in the ranks of Centralia labor and prom ises to disrupt the council. The painters' union, at a meeting held Friday night, voted unanimously to withdraw from the council, while similar action is expected to be taken this week by the printers and retail clerks. The three delegates from the typographical union were the only supporters of the motion at Thursday night's meeting of the trades council to condemn the labor "jury's" verdict. Owing to radicalism in the trades council, the carpenters' union re cently withdrew from the council, to gether with the barbers, but later voted to return. . Mrs. W. E. Brown of Vader, chair man of Lewis county's minute women, was in Centralia Saturday and con demned the verdict of the labor "jury." She said that if such a jury Bits at the second trial or the I. W. W. on charges of murdering Arthur Mc- Elfresh. another Armistice-day victim, a Jury of "mothers" will also sit. P. Ballard- of Enterprise Slakes Deal Whereby Two Organlza . tions Later Will Combine. LA GRANDE, Or., March 22. (Spe cial.) A deal was completed today whereby W. P. Ballard of Enterprise, an employe of the Home Independent Telephone company, becomes owner of the Union County Telephone com pany. 'The line was purchased for $27,000, and Mr. Ballard will take pos session on May 1. It is understood that Mr. Ballard will later sell a portion of his line, that which is in La Grande and Union, to the Home Independent Tele phone company. This will do away with tha duplication of the two lines in this vicinity, while around Elgin there will be only the Union County telephone line. In preparation for their taking over the line at Union, the Home Independent company is planning to build an office at Union and also make extensive repairs at La Grande. The Union County . telephone lin was built by the farmers of the valley about six years ago, and although it covers a wide territory the two phone lines in the county are rathe a nuisance to efficient phone service. AGITATORS STIR POLAND BOLSHEVIKI URGE ALL LABOR TO COMBIXE IX STRIKE. LittlcDansrcr of Movement Bcin Successful Because Troops Will Stand by Existing Government. BY ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT. (Copyright by the New York. World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) WARSAW, March 22. (Special Cable.) Bolshevik agitators working through a portion of the trade union organizations are trying to force crisis which could lead only to bol shevism or military dictatorship. Following the strike that was re Dressed on the public utilities, the union leaders threaten Prime Min ister Smulski with a paralyzing gen eral strike if lie does not remove the soldiers from the water, gas and elec trie works. The government shows no signs of yielding. The railroad brotherhood is with thi government in attacking the trade union leader- shiD and declares the railroad men who struck in Galicia are traitors. There is little danger of Poland go ing bolshevik, as, at tne worst, tne troops will straighten things out, but that would weaken Poland s .Russian front. LAND BILL INTRODUCED Idulio Representative Forms Mcas urc Providing. for Reclamation. BOISE. Idaho, March 22. (Special.) -Addison T. Smith, representative from Idaho, has introduced a bill congres3 providing lor tne reclama tion of arid and overnow swamp lands. ' which gives a preferential right to purchase to ex-service men and has the indorsement ot becreiary of the Interior Meredith. By the terms of this measure, those desiring to reclaim land with gov ernment aid may form a district and apply to the secretary of the interior for the necessary funds. If the secre tary approves of it he is authorized to turn over to the reclamation serv ce the necessary funds necessary for carrying on the work, of reclaiming the land. The district is required to issue bonds and turn them over to the federal farm loan department as security for the government loan. 2 MEET AFTER 44 YEARS NEW INDUSTRIES STARTED - Chehalis Payroll Growing Rapidly and Active Season Assured. CHEHALIS, Wash., March 22., (Special.) Chehalis has two more Dr. Macrnni and S. F. Blythe Have Reunion at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 22. (Spe cial.) After an interval of 44 years Dr. C. A. Macrum, former Portland physician, who is now a prominent qrchardist .of Mosier and a member of the directorate of the co-operative fruit sales agency of the district, and S. F. Blythe, pioneer Oregon news- RED SPIES ARE AT WORK (Continued From First Pace,) torney and said: "Beware of Greeks bearing gifts. , John H. Earl, manufacturer of fruit syrups for soda, fountains, admitted that be had a prejudice against the I. W. W. which undoubtedly would sway him fn favor of the prosecution If it were a close question of evidence, and was excused for cause. Alex Scales, brother of William NAME IN EVERY PAIR Vk Every style found ; I in leather long, " short, rnousque--taire, strap-wrist is duplicated in ' . DOETTE . MADE IN US. A. the washable, f duplex-fabric glove of marvel' - -. 'ous texture." Smartest of Spring GLOVES FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDBEZT SALESMEN The Goodyear Tire and Rubber ' Company' of California ? Three, sales positions for dependable merchandise salesmen of character and proven sales ability. Must have had two years, at least, wholesale selling exper ience. Prefer men now employed and seeking future advancement. Ages 25 to 38. , ' ' Territories adjacent to Portland, Seattle and Spo kane. Rubber experience not essential. Salary, with traveling expenses. . If qualified, telephone Main 7300,. Mr. E. Lr Chute, for appointment Phone between A. M. and 5 P. M. Tuesday ,and Wednesday' Applica tions' confidential. Enjoyment! You don't have to take an hour for lunch here, to get out of it all there is in it. Two restau rants, to give you double-quick service especially in the Pompefan. Tables, easy t chairs, good, service, good company, pleasant -surroundings and a tempting menu all conspire, to create abundant satisfaction. HJmpmal otel Xanax 0 paper man, held a reunion here Saturday. The men met in the office of the Hood River Glacier, formerly pub lished by Mr. Blythe, and Dr. Macrum, although he had not seen the veteran newspaper man since 1876, recogni2ed Mr. Blythe. BOISE MAM BUYS RADIUM R. F. Bickncll, Banker, Obtains Mineral to Cure Wife of Cancer. BOISE, Idaho, March 22. (Special.) -The first radium to be shipped into the inter-mountain country has been received in Boise and will be used exclusively in the treatment of can cer. The consignment has a value of $6000. It was purchased by It. F. Bicknell, president of the Overland National bank and former federal food Administrator for Idaho, to be used in an attempt to cure Mrs. Bick nell of cancer. Mr. Bicknell also proposes to per mit others suffering with this disease to use it. Mathis for Quality i I 4 I. , Manhattan Shirts Beautiful new patterns in silk, madras, cords and silk mixtures. $4to$20 Sizes up to 20 Stiff Cuff Shirts . 3 to '4 You can buy a good suit at Mathis for $45. You men who wish to pay a moderate price for a suit will find many good garments in our stock around the $40, $45 and $50 mark. These suits are principally of last season's purchase, and are sold at prices considerably be low present market quotations. The styles and fabrics are at tractive the quality is of the established Mathis standard. See our window display at $45. MENS WEAR Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison Twin Falls X.ad Is Cutlet. TWIX KAI..LS, Idaho, March 22. (Special.) Kalph Glasgow, a grad uate of the Twin Falls high school and a student at the University of Idaho, has received the appointment to West Point military academy by Representative Addison T. Smith. Glasgow- was a fine athlete while a member of the various Twin Falls teams. Baker Nalatorium Assured. BAKER, Or.. March 22. (Special.) All misunderstanding and litigation Involving the water rights of Sam-O Springs were amicably settled at a recent conference of city commission ers and individuals Interested, and there is nothing now in the way of carrying out municipal plans for the construction of a natatorium. Kanch Sold -for $150,000. : TWIN FALLS. Idaho. March 22. (Special.) One of the largest real es tate transfers ever taking place . in southern Idaho was reported here yesterday, when the splendid Shipman ranch near Twin Falls was sold to W. E. Foster for $150,000. The farm comprise 360 acres the irrigated tract. in the heart of Twin Falls Paves Streets. TWIN FALLS. Idaho, March 22. (Special.) The Warren Construction company of Portland, Or., has started the work of paving the cily streets here. A large supply of roek crushed by the city plant Is being hauled on the roads and the work is expected to progress rapidly. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS 10 FOR INDIGESTION COLLARS STILISH but more QUALITY built into them bi craftsmen who knou? that style is rather useless unless it is coupled u;ith DURABILITY Neoest of the neu? SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL, STAT KM EXT OF THE The North River Ins. Co.' OF NEW YORK In the state or New York, on tne miriy flrst day of December, 1010, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the state of Oregon pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up . .Jl.OOO.OOO.OO INCOME. Net premiums received during the year fi,-ivi.ow.v nterest dividends and rents received during tne year.... .ai.ni.io neome from other sources re- ceived during tne year o.ooj.ai Total Income.';. 4.B58.8.M DISBURSEMENTS. et losses paid during the year Including adjustment e- oenses ,$1,617,306.14 Dividends paid on capital I fink durlnir the year SO.SOj.OO Commissions and salaries paid during the year j.j, i.sitj.oi To van IWn,M n ri fees Itala during tne siear tn.uo.iu Amount of all other expendi tures Total expenditures .. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Richmond Ins. Co. of N. Y. of West New Brighton. In the stste of New York, on the 3I.st dsy of December. 1919. made to the Insurance Onnimlwwioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law: $ 200.000.00 S42.54K.flO 4S.7R7.78 . .$3,650,383.67 ASSETS. alue of real estate owned (market value i alue of stocks and bonds owned (market value) Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc uth in hanks and on hand... Premiums In course of collec tion written since Deptemper 30. 1019 Reinsurance due on paid losses Interest and rents due and accrued Total assets . Total assets Oregon None. 8.S0S.5S4.00 136.946. OS 709.2S3.S1 20,225.30 admitted ...17,463.760.32 in ...$7,463,760.32 . LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid. $ 674.458.10 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks .... 3.158.362.3.1 All other liabilities 155,041.25 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock $3,987,861.70 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR. Net premiums received during the year $ 70.675.74 Losses paid during the year... 31,263.55 Losses incurred during tha year - 29,904.26 THE NORTH RIVER INSURANCE CO., ; v JOHN A. FORSTER. - President. DAVID G. WAKEMAN, ' Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service: . FRANK E. DOOLEY, Portland, Or. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up INCOME. Net premiurn received during the year Interest, dividends and rents received during the year.... Income from other sources re ceived during the year Total Income DISBURSEMENTS. Net losses paid during the year Including expenses $ 297.344 II Dividends paid on capital stock during the year Commissions and salaries paid during the ear Taxes, licenses nnd fees paid during the year Amount of all other expenditures 16.000.00 2S4.573.09 21.492.3 36.4.41 SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE United States Fire Ins. Co. of New York. In the Hate of New York, on the thirty-first day of De. ember. ll. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the stale of Oregon, pursuant to la: CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up t 1.400,001) oo INCOME. Net premiums received dur ing the year I 6,511.1:1.91 Interest, dlvidrnrls snd rents received during the year.. 399.401 34 1n,nm anri other sources re ceived during the year.... 10.470 :7 8VNOPSIS "F TIIR ANNUAL STATEMENT 1F T1IM New Brunswick Fire Ins. Co. of New Tlriliiftw Irk in the late of New .l. rto'v. on the thlt U -MrM da v of Dr. em ber. 1010. made to the iixii r a ni'e Commis sioner of the Mate of t'teuun, pursuant to law: r.U'lTAI. Amount of cspitsl .lo k paid U $ 500,000.00 Total expenditures .. 656.204.80 , ASSETS. Reinsurance due on paid losses. $ 14.161.05 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) SSI. 780.00 Loans on mortgages and coi- lateral. etc "3O.1S0.OO Cash In banks and on hand 142.170.00 Premiums In course of collec tion written since September 30. 1019 108,62507 Interest and rents due and ac crued 3.702.11 Total a.sets tl.383.KIS.26 Total assets admitted in Or egon $1,3X3,108.26 LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid $ 138.594.01 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 555.550.7S All other liabilities 55.000.00 Total Income t 6.030.099 32 DISBURSEMENTS. Net losses paid dnrinc the vear Including adjustment expense, t 2.460.811 69 Dividends paid on capital lo,k ilnrlnir the vear IIO.Ii6.10 Commissions and salaries paid during the year s..ii..n.n.o. Taxes, licenses snd fees paid during the year 214,10642 Amount of all other expend!- tures 5O4.0OO20 Total expenditures t 3. 643. 233. W ASSETS. X" Value of real estate owned (market value) t 44.400.00 Value of slo.ks and bonds owned (market value) 7.061. 293. .3 Loans on mortgages and col- lateral, etc o-n.m,.o t .. . i.-. .,.i of securities over book value 073 421 47 Cash In hanks and on hand.. 603. Ml:. 56 Premiums In course of col lection written since Sep. tember 30. 1919 Reinsurance recovershle n,1 rutlll dUfl .ncroed 20.25699 Nft prri Hie itutnn reiHvt-iJ durlnir Ini-'fut. llv Mmd nil 'I i iMitn ri'i 6ti 1iirlii Hi unr,,,, lipntn Crtn iMriT miri'- ir i-ii'it .lurinx lUn mr Tutuvl ln -nine 44 jn.ti3.i7 iV7 fto 9I..1.77.L PIS lU'ltNl .M K.N T.I. Nt lnll pttil ilurlnt tli vpar, inrhidiiiK ml jum men! IX 1 14-MM f tJ id. n.l- flM on capita. Btnrk during the ar Cotmn. $,. km nn1 ialarlifi pa hi flurlntr lb vnr, Th xi'f. Il nr and IWg iimicJ lurlftK thr year AtiHMini of ail othrr ekpcndl- turt-N Total eipciKllturrs ANSKTJ 607, JTu 31 M.KW 90 71.130 Ml .U.T'JO.Hin tU 1.321. 013 ; 3fl..V"iS 00 Total assets . Total asset! Oregon admitted . .tlO.689.094.04 . .tlv.69.094.04 LIABILITIES for tosses un- Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock of $200.000. ... t 749.13e.79 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE TEAR. Net premiums received during the year $12.554 65 Losses paid during the year 4.109.51 Losses incurred during the year.. 4,274.55 RICHMOND INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. J. F. SMITH. President ' DAVItt O. WAKEMAN. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service: FRANK E. DOOLEY, Portland, Or. Gross claims psld Amount of unearned preml urns on all outstanding risks All other liabilities' t 945.001.00 5.248.401.12 182.A9T.7f Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock t 6.3,6.180.86 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR. Net premiums received dur- Ing the year $ 87 964 85 Losses paid during the year. 48.8J4.08 Losses Incurred during the '..., year .(.............. 62, 4 So. 5 UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. GEORGE R. BRANSON. President. DAVID G. WAKEMAN. . Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for aervlce: FRANK E. DOOLEY, Portland Or. Value of real eMato owned (market slucl $ 70.0.M 01 Value of rto.ks and bonds owned (ffisrket aluel 1,404.603.00 Loans on mortgag-en and col lateral. et- 4i5.o-.'.on fah in banks and no hand .. :i:,lll!t. li rremlums In course of col lection written since Sep tember no. mm tis.snoTO Interest and rents due and ac crued Io.oks.; Total assela , 2.34li,9!ilt 03 T.IABII. IT-IKS Gross claims for I.mci. titt'all.$ 2K7.O50 95 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding rlrka 1,373. TO'.' 17 All other liabilities 45. INK) Ot) Total llahllltlea, exclusive of capital atock ..$1,707,852.12 BUSINESS IN OREliON FOR TUB YEAR. Net premiums received during the year $ 4I.PV1 61 l,oMea paid during the year... 17,si.74 Losses incurred during tils year 17,726 33 THE NEW BRUNSWICK FIRE JNSLltANCB COM PAN Y. CHARLES D. ROSS. President. E. B. WYCOFF, Secretary. Statiltorv resident attorney tor servlc! FRANK E. LOOLfcl, Portland, Or. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT Win. W. Alverson, Manager Harold Junker, Asst. Mgr. --:- :266 Bush St, San Francisco. CaL SPECIAL AGENTS V. E. Helfrich Oregon, Southern Idaho Ward S. Jackson Washington, Northern Idaho 312 Lewis Bldg., Portland, Oregon A. . i