TTT1 -"St r "W" -M- -v -w rf-v,-A "V EDXESDAT, APRIL. 7, 1920 1 i : GERMANY DEFENDS 1 IN Attack on Reds Is Held Vital to Nation. JAPIESEIlffRENCH MOTE SENT TO ALLIES Action Declared Not Against Work men of District, bat Against Anarchical Elements. BERLIN. April 6. By the Associ ated Press.) The German note deal ing with conditions in the Ruhr dis trict, which was handed to the re spective charges d'affaires in Berlin, began by stating that grave reports received of sanguinary fighting in the Rhenish Westphalian region in the middle of March caused the German government to request permission of' the allies to send a limited number of troops to the temporarily menaced aone. The German government at the same time offered guarantees for the due withdrawal of these troops. The French government replied that it could comply only if allied troops occupied Frankfort, Hanau, Homburg, EVDerg and Darmstadt for the same nerlod and In equal strength, as the German troops were iii excess of the limit already permitted. Objections Set Aside. "Setting aside the serious objections to further occupation of German terri tory," the German government de clared its readiness to consent to the allied troops entering the places named, in the event that such German troops as were employed had not left the 50-kilometer zone within a fixed period to be determined by the allied governments. The note argued that the highly dis quieting news which had unceasingly arrived since left no doubt that the speedy restoration f peace and order was impossible without temporary military intervention and contends that the position was so critical that not only the welfare of the population in those regions, but the entire eco nomlc life of Germany was seriously menaced. Communists and mobs ter rorized the entire public life, made Indiscriminate requisitions and plun dered and threatened life and se curity. Agreement Declared Void. The note further said that , the agreements accepted by the newly formed executive and central coun cils with a view to restoring law and order were useless because the in surgents who concluded them no longer naa power to carry them out. une uerman govern Twelve men elept In a room 15 feet j long." 4 General Harts replied that the com- ' mittee desired "to fasten something on him." It was his desire, he said, to tell the facts. Representative Bland -said 5?-ruen slept In a room 20x15 feet- directly above General Harts" pfflce, without blankets, beds or ventilation. "That is trues-t'he witness replied. "Blankets , were sent to the men from the tront. They would have had blankets if they had been in Paris legitimately." That explains the whole attitude of the Paris command," Bland re plied. "They were there and yon didn't care what became of them." ..ft m. i, oil, ucncmi I1HI L9 iciwi j . ed. "These men were sulkers. duty, ftr rUN tbt. TLAu aoagers, who didn't remain with tneir divisions. The British shot such men. Our object was to get them back to their organization as soon as possible. It was remarkable that we accomplished what we did." J In reply to a question by Mr. Flood, General Harts said an American ser geant named Bender had sold a part of the Metro subway in Paris to a Frenchman and collected 200,000 francs. The sergeant was "so clever" It was difficult to arrest him, the general said. JOHNSON IS NOT FEARED MICHIGAN INDICATES IiITTXE, DECLARE LEADERS. Wood Supporters Go to Work With ' Renewed Vigor Undisturbed by Primary. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April . (Special.) Apprehension of political currents already manifested by the results of Michigan primary elections is expressed by state leaders, here. Representative of local opinion is the editorial printed today in the India napolis News, which reads as follows: "Returns from the Michigan primary just now available show that Senator Johnson has a large plurality over Leonard Wood in Detroit. The returns from rural districts will no doubt cut down the Johnson lead. Lowden was a poor third. "No one has any idea that the Cali fornia Senator will be nominated. The men who were fighting Wood have not the remotest intention of permitting the nomination of John son if they can help it, for none know better than they that Johnson could not be elected if nominated. "The results would Indicate neither the defeat of Wood at Chicago nor the nomination of Johnson. "The friends of General Wood will go to work with renewed vigor, un disturbed by the result in Michigan. As for the old crowd, it may soon find that Johnson is something of an em barrassment. There is probably no man unless it be Wood or Hoover whom it would less desire to see president." IN CAPTURED CITY "Aggressiveness" of Reds Blamed for Seizure. RAISED Withdrawal of Army Promised Soon as Complete Order Is Restored in City. bee deportations of July 12,1917. Mrs. Richards said she reported her find to the chief of police. The men in whose 1 rooms the explosives were found left shortly afterward without having registered and without paying their bill. During- the strike, a committee of men called upon her to use her influ ence to cause her husband to stop working in defiance of the strike, and threatened to declare her house un fair to organized labor if Richards continued to work, Mrs. Richards tes tified. As a result of these Incidents, Mrs. Richards sold her hotel and left town a few days before the deportations. according to her testimony. STRIKE LEADERS JAILED Convicted Leaders Given One Year for Seditions Conspiracy. WINNIPEG, Man., April 16. Five convicted leaders of Winnipeg's gen eral strike were sentenced here to day to one year in jail on each of the six seditious conspiracy counts against them and to six months on the one count charging that they committed a common nuisance. Sen tences will run concurrently. The five were William Ivens, W. Hi Pritchard. R. J. Johns, Alderman John Queen and George v Armstrong. A sixth defendant, R. E. Bray, who was convicted of committing a com mon nuisance, was sentenced to six months in jail. OPPOSITION REACHES HIGH PITCH Military Raids Net Little Ex cept Pamphlets. LEARNED SOCIETIES SPLIT GOLD TO BE RE-SHIPPED WASHINGTON. April 6. Official dispatches telling of the occupation of Vladivostok by Japanese were re ceived today by the state department from the American consulate. The dispatches summarized the sit uation as follows: "The lines of the Japanese troops were gradually extended to cover the hills commanding Vladivostok during the latter part of March, the Japanese flag was raised over Tiger hill, from which control of the railway station was possible, on April 1; fortifications were prepared; on April 2 Japanese demands were presented to the pro visional government of Vladivostok, and the occupation of the city began at 10 o'clock, Vladivostok time, April 4, when Japanese troops moved in at the railway station amid general ex change of shots between the Japanese and the provisional forces. , No Americana Injured. "Up to 11 o'clock this morning no Americans had been Injured. Most of the Russian troops who were at Vadivostok escaped into the hills. Approximately 100 Koreans are re . ported to have been arrested. "The department's information is that the following notice constituting part of an announcement published in the official gazette at Tokio on March 31 regarding Japanese troops in Si beria, made public by the state de- nartment nn Anril 3 wa nnotml in various parts of the city of Vladivo- tA-JU LU1 1 Kb btN I tNUtU Recent Cargoes Said to Be for Payment of War Debt. LONDON. April 6. It is said In well-informed American quarters here that the bulk of the recent shipments of gold to New York was intended for trans-shipment to South America. It will be used to pay off the ac cumulation of war-time debts, it is said. NEW YORK, April 6. Gold valued at approximately $10,000,000 arrived here today from London on the steam ship Minnekahda, consigned to New York bankers. 1 11 li n I ur o o rf Yt a opinion that it proved to the allied FEWER DEATHS EXPECTED . . - - - - - systematic at.- ! Vf- Hr governments that the restoration of law and order bv th troops could not be delayed a single uvur. The German government," added the note, "is responsible for the lives and liberties of its countrymen. It, mereiure, oeiieves tnat it should no longer await the formal consent of the allied governments to the entry of German troops, nor further retard the advance of the troops. mis is not an action against the working population, whose repre sentatives have, on the contrary. Aviation Medical Service Relied Upon to Reduce Fatalities. WASHINGTON, April ' 6. Creation of a special "aviation medical serv ice." in the army medical corps is expected materially to reduce fatali ties among fliers on active service, according to an official announcement. Statistics compiled by British mili tary authorities were quoted as show- earnestly begged help, but a measure lnK tnat durinS the first year of the to comoat the anarchical elements. war, 90 per cent of the deaths among Tlitfsn aviatnrfl were rponrrifri gu niuro rnninioi upnted. tr nhvsical defects of nllr( 8 The German government does not 1 nor rmi tr defective nlanea onrt t doubt that the allied governments in per cent to enemy activity. tnese circumstances and having re- After the establishment of the air Kd.ro ior me position in which Ger- medical service, which made a spe inany mios nerseir, will give their rial stud v of the Qualifications neres. consent, which the German novern- ,,rv m nn sviitnr the ni-rnto a. ment hereby requests. It repeats most emphatically Its previous otter to give every conceiv able guarantee for the immediate withdrawal of the troops after the I restoration of order. "The German government hopes that -me aiued governments will not fail to recognize that Germany is forced (to take this action) by a situation! imperatively demanding Intervention In districts under its Jurisdiction and in which every hour of delay may in volve irreparable disaster. "The German government continues firmly resolved loyally to respect its engagements, but for this purpose the speedy restoration of a state of au thority is required in a region where law and order are fundamental and antecedent to execution of the most iinpui lam stipulations or the peace treaty. WARSHIPS GIVEN FRANCE Details of Distribution of German Vessels Are Published. deaths due to the physical defects of the pilots was reduced to 12. NEWSPRINT NO NECESSITY Decision of Canadian Court Knda Public Control of Paper. OTTAWA. Ont., April 6. A decision regarded as meaning the end of gov ernment control of newsprint in Can ada was rendered by the supreme court today when it overruled the action of the board of commerce in ordering Price Bros. & Co. to ship about 15 per cent of its product to specified Canadian consumers Instead of to the united states, where a higher price could be obtained. The court holds that newsprint is not a necessity of life in the sense that it is essential to the physical life of the individual. The imperial Japanese govern ment takes occasion to declare its in tention that when political conditions in the country contiguous to or neigh boring on Japan have become stable. and all menace to Manchuria and Korea have been removed; when the life and property of imperial sub- Prison Terms Imposed for Killing Army Intelligence Officer. WINNIPEG, Man., April 6. Three returned Canadian soldiers, convicted of manslaughter for killing William De Forge, an army Intelligence of- hold-up, were sentenced today to long terms in prison. De Forge was shot when he nest tated about holding up his hands. W. H. Elnick received a sentence ol 25 years in prison and Jack Clements and Harold Burdie 15 years-each. The pawning of a German pistol led to the arrest and conviction of the men jects have been secured, and when the Ificer. October 18, 1919. while staging freedom of traffic and communication has been guaranteed, it will then withdraw its military forces from all parts of Siberia at the earliest mo ment opportune after the conclusion of the repatriation of the Czecho slovak army." " The Japanese attack on Vladivostok which give control of the city re sulted from "threatened and aggres sive acts of a portion of the Russian army," according to an official dis patch from the Japanese war depart ment received today by Major-General Kazutsugu lnouye, the Japanese mil tary attache here. The dispatch said the Japanese commander, after disarming the Rus sians, issued a proclamation that his action had no motive other than to maintain order. It was added that the Russian authorities were MEXICO MAY RUN ROAD Wealthy Farmer Jailed for Three Months- for Subscribing to Sinn Fein Loan. DUBLIN, April S. Opposition to the government never has been so gen eral throughout Ireland as It Is today. Some critics protest against the se verity of the military regime, but their attacks are met by demands from others who assert that steps taken have not been sufficiently drastic and that measures Intended to be coercive have failed. Inability to discover leaders of re cent disorders and failure to gain Information as to plana for raids in future has resulted in sharp criticism. Government agents are apparently often victims of misinformation, and some military raids seem to have been based on data given by persons who are desirous of embarrassing the administration. From time to time raids result in the capture of arms and ammunition, but very often the soldiers take only quantities of sedi tious literature. Literature Spread Broadcast. ' So much is printed adverse to the government that many homes quite innocent of sympathy with rebellion contain pamphlets that might be easily classified as seditious, but pos session of Buch literature is in Itself criminal offense. Subscribing to the Sinn Fein loan according to the ruling of two magis trates In County Wexford. Is an at tempt to overturn the king's govern ment. A wealthy farmer who had bought Irish republic bonds for 125 was brought into court and. as he refused to give bail for good behavior, was sent to jail for three months. Some Catholic bishops have subscribed for these bonds, but they have done so by sending their money to America, Learned Societies Divided. The bitterness of feeling dividing the people of Ireland into two main sections extends even to learned so cieties. The Royal Irish academy, the most learned body in Ireland, has re fused to readmit Professor John Mac- Neill- to Its membership. After the rebellion of 191S he was expelled on being sentenced to 20 years' penal servitude. He was long since released from prison and re stored to his professorship in the Na tional university. Strikers and Operators Told to Re sume Schedule in 72 Hours. NOGAL.ES, Ariz.. April 6. Unless the Southern Pacific of Mexico rail road and its striking employes come to an agreement and trains are start now 1 ed runninir within 72 hours, the Mex being negotiated with in an endeavor I ican federal government will seize the to arrive at a harmonious future railroad and oDerate the trains with soldiers. An ultimatum was served on both sides at Nogales, Sonora, today.' policy. ( Battle Is Continuing:. 'The dispatch said that the battle between the Japanese and Russian army at Nikolskand Khabarovsk was continuing. This battle was said to have been forced "by the sudden ag gressive action of the Russian army." General Inouyue summarized the dispatch from Tokio In the following statement: "According to a proclamation by the Japanese government under date of March 31, negotiations between the Japanese army and the Russian au thorities at Vladivostok were pro gressing very favorably with a view to agreeing upon a programme of co operation, whereupon. April 4, the sudden aggressive action of the Rus sian army forced a battle with the Japanese troops at Vladivostok, Nik olsk and Kharbarovsk. "At Vladivostok the Japanese ' suc ceeded in disarming both the Russian army and the navy on the morning of April 5. but at Nikolsk and Khar barovsk the fighting is still in prog ress. Japanese commander proclaimed that the disturbance was provoked by the threatened and aggressive acts of a portion of the Russian army and that his disarming the Russians has no motive other than to maintain order and peace. The Russian au thorities are now being negotiated with in an endeavor to arrive at a harmonious future policy." NEW DESTROYER FLOATED Peary, Xamcd in Honor of Ex plorer, Launched at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, April 6. The tor pedo destroyer Peary, named in honor of the late Rear Admiral Peary, was launched at the Cramps shipyard to day on the 11th anniversary of his discovery of the north pole. Mars Marie Stafford, his daughter. who was known as the "Snow Baby,' was the sponsor. APRIL 6 MEMORABLE DAY Date Anniversary of Great Events in American History. WASHINGTON, April 6. Today was the anniversary of great events in history. One hundred and thirty-one years ago George Washington was elected first president of the United States by the first session of congress wnicn convened in ew York. Fifty years ago the union and con federate armies grappled in the great battle or snnoh. Eleven years ago the late Rear Ad miral Peary "nailed" the stars and stripes to the north pole. Three years ago the United States declared war on Germany. SAN DIEGO PRINCE'S HOST "... i to Wales to Meet Founder of Anglo- American Unity League. fAKTS, April 6. (French Wireless Service.) Particulars of the distribu tion or enemy warships among th allies have Just been published here. France's share, 10 per cent of the total tonnage of all the captured enemy snips with the exception of suomarlnes. represents 92.000 tons half of which is in German ships and me remamaer in Austrian vessels. rive cruisers and ten destroyers ' " o-iiuLtea to t rance anri lh same number of cruisers and destroyers to would. be "very glad" to Inspect "your jiiy. rrance win receive the cruiser I 11 t"'""1"' . c ici .ua mxo Emden. Forty submarines in French!'11 San Diego, where .the Renown is ;V - ports also are allotted to France, and due to arrive tomorrow. mese ten may be put into service. France is the only power to which me privilege of using captured sub ... marines has been granted. LOS ANGELES, April 6. The Prince of Wales tomorrow at San Diego will receive Arthur . Levey of New York, founder of the Anglo American Unity league, according to a wireless message received here to day from H. M. S. Renown by the British Overseas club. The same message said the prince CANADA HEAVILY IN DEBT -HARTS DODGES BLAMES ' " (Continued FYom First Page.) me prison were overcrowded," the Z witness said. "I visited them fre quently. Conditions were bad and I ' knew they were.' - .uiiuiuons were worse than you know or wish to admit," Mr. Bland interrupted. "Men were crowded in ' to four rooms, sleeping on the floor. I Net National Obligations Are Stated as $1,915,995,924. OTTAWA, Ont., April 6. The na tional debt of Canada on February 28 last amounted to J1.915.9P5. 924, ac cording to a report made today in the house of commons. The dominion s gross debt amounted to $3,149,098,990, and its assets to 71,233,103,066. The yearly interest paid on the debt ud to February 28 totaled $93,490,150. It was estimated that the interest for the fiscal year would amount to $105,- 000.000. WORLDS - OF GOOD HOTEL SCHOOL PROPOSED FOR SICK SKIN You can apply Poslam to any dis ordered skin with the confidence that It provides the absolutely reliable way to be ria oi any ltcning or eruptional trouble, that it will serve you well and never can harm. When spread over the skin and Its concentrated healing power directed against pimples and rashes, eczema, acne. itch, scalp-scale, burns and all like affections so distressing, It proves I Bell Hops, Chambermaids and Others to Be Trained. CHICAGO, April 6. The American association, in convention here decided to establish a school for the scientific . training of hotel employes. Bellhops, chambermaids, elevator operators, cooks, waiters and clerks will be among the students. LAND IN WEST IS FAVORED ("Continued From First Page.) settlement, provides for a loan of $1000 to the veteran for stocking and equipping his land in event that he chooses to become a farmer. Representative Smitl; of Idaho, D. G. Ross, a former civil engineer of Boise, George H. Maxwell of St. Louis, one of the framers of the original reclamation act, and Dr. Clarence J. Owens, president of the southern com mercial congress, appeared before the Hawley subcommittee today to urge consideration of the Smith-Chamber lain and Smith-Fletcher bills, both of which provide for a scheme of to operation between the federal gov eminent and the states. w 1 3 - -r . . . . i - . I ....... " v" v v x ojru ftcwuis ruum ior special the Columbia basin subway commls RED TAPE ROILS PARROT FOREST BILL IS PASSED Senate Acts on JlcAary -Measure to Include Larch Mountain. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, April 6. Senator Mc ary a bill Increasing the area Oregon national forests to includ Larch mountain, as desired by th Trails club of Oregon, was passed by the senate this arternoon. This actio follows the passage yesterday of th Mcisary bill adding 12;000 acres Crater Lake National Park to includ Diamond lake and Thlelsen mountain William A. Rahn will be appolnte postmaster at Millican, Deschutes county, Oregon, and Edward L. Law ler at Holland, Josephine county, to Pass in Europe. PARIS. April 6. Mrs, David Mor risey, wife of a New York newspaper man. has just arrived here from Lon don with her pet parrot. The British authorities issued to the parrot a special passport which bears the bird's portrait for identification, and the official vise of the French con- ulate in London. For this Mrs. Mor- risey paid about $5. When she remarked that the war is over she was told that because the parrot talks it is necessary to keep official tab on him so as to silence him if need be. The red tape aroused the bird, seemingly, for Mrs. Morrisey carried him from the passport- office he uttered a very brief but apt remark: "Well, I'll be damned.' WHITE WAY IN SPOTLIGH Charges of Vice in Xcw York Are Ordered Investigated. . r. w luniv, April o. a Iirth con current investigation of vice condi tlons in New lork city was ordered sion, having in charge the extensive ! Iate today by Mayor Hylan. Columbia basin project in eastern Washington, was here today con ferring with Representatives Webster and Summers but did not ask to be heard by any of the committee con sidering land reclamation and settlement. QUERY PARRIED BY WOOD Clatsop County Answers Suit. ASTORIA, Or., April 6. (Special.) Clatsop county today filed its answer in the circuit court action brought against It by H. Bell and R. C. F. Ast- bury, his bondsman. The suit was filed to collect $8613.72, alleged to be due the plaintiffs in the operation of the county's rock crushing plant at Tongue Point last year. The answer presents a counter claim of $12,640 against Bell and $1000 against Ast- bury for damages, claiming that' the plaintiffs failed to crush the proper kind of rock and also refused to keen the quarry clear of debris. General Says He Knows Who Kept Him Out of War. CAIRO, 111., April 6. General Leon- I American Legion Delegates Arrive. TWIN FALLS. Idaho, April 6. Four hundred delegates representing the 100 posts of the Idaho department of ard Wood, candidate for the republi-j the American Legion arrived here to can presidential nomination, com pleted the second day of his tour through- Illinoi with an address in Cairo tonight. General Wood said this country needed a budget system prepared under the direction of the president. While General Wood was speaking from his train at Jerseyville, one of his hearers asked: "Who kept us out of war?" "I can't answer that question," Gen eral Wood said, "but I know who kepi me out of war." day for the opening of the convention tomorrow. Big Stock Dividend Declared. NEW YORK. April 6. The board of directors of Studebaker corporation of America, automobile manufacturers, today declared a stock dividend of a means of greater comfort and most 33 1-3 cent on .000,000 of out abundant satisfaction. I standing common biock. sold everywhere, f or rree sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 1 West 4(th St., iNew York city. Poslam Soap is a daily treat lo ten. acr skin, contains I'oslana. Adv. S. A H. Green Stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 363, 660-31. Adv, . DYNAMITE FIND RELATED Testimony Given for Defense in Blsbee Deportation Trial. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April 6. Five sticks of dynamite, with fuses, were found In a room of a Bisbee hotel two months before the mine strike called June 26, 1917, Mrs. Anna C. Rich ards, at that time proprietor, testi fied for the defense today at the trial of Harry K. Wootton, charged with kidnaping t r-swuection with the Lis- Sunday Theaters Defeated. BLOOMINGTON, 111., April 6. The proposition for Sunday theaters was defeated by a majority of 600 at the election today. He directed Commissioner of Ac Counts Hirshfield to make thorough inquiry tnio cnarges of revelry alon the great wnite way made by the Re John Koach Htratton, pastor of Cal vary Baptist church, in his Kaste sermon. Hawaiian Delegates Named. HONOLULU, April 5. The resub lican territorial convention today se lected two delegates and two alter. nates to tne republican national con vention at cnicago. Training School Boys Escape. SALEM. Or.. April 6. (Special.) Lloyd Zachary and a boy named Stick- ney escaped from the state training FOR YOUNG MEM AND MEM WHO STAY YOUNG :3 5:1 "". I 1 V " " I - l ' I t . .L- It . a " S 6 ! if -.m . ; si & - j - y til I -LjJvU ! M fx i "fix " - V a V ' , 1 1 3 j! f s ; t !t 7 v a L " " x " I i i I . I. I ' s V- ? -V ' I . ) . ..:r-:V ? S 1 C --' :'' V- - 1 I . ' : . j 1 1 R , .-'4- I "v ' ''"O f I Ec?T''''' 1 1 r"i Lr- i - - - ' - : - - patterns are a feature of Society Brand Clothes. But the style, fit and finish in converting these fabrics have elevated Society Brand to its dom inant position. WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING THE MARKET, LOOK. FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE AtrRED DECKER COHM, Ml ken SOCIETY HARD CLOTHES, Ullel, lot Cuiil Chicago New York Montreal -7., r - - r.-, . Third Floor The Quality" Store Portland Third Floor school for boys here last night. They were last seen near the Oregon Elec tric station and . it is believed they boarded a northbound train for Port land. Portland officers have been no tified to keep a lookout for the lads. Line to Be Double Tracked. OGDEN, Utah, April S. W. H. Wat tis, president of the Utah Construc tion company, said today he had been Invited to submit bids to construct a section of double track, which he Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids diges tion, purifies the blood, promotes assimilation so as to secure full nutritive value of food, and to give strength to the whole system. Adv, The Bohemian Restaurant Washington, near West Park People who like to dine well love to meet at The Bohemian, Portland's Restaurant Beautiful. Complete new equipment the finest west of Chicago makes it possible for The Bohemian to serve you with the best of food, , appetizingly prepared, at no increase in cost as cheaply, in fact, as anywhere. For your kmch or dinner, enjoy the goodness and the wholesomeness of the food at The Bohemian said the Union Pacific Railroad com pany proposes to build from Gateway, Utah, to ?raneer. Wyn., a distance of ? iy w Stb 3 about 100 miles, through Weber canyon. SYNOPSIS OF THE AXXCAL STATE MENT OF THE Union Assurance Society, Ltd. in the state of Oreson on the thirty-f lrt day of Uecember. 1919. made to the In surance commiiwionfr of the state of Ore gon, pursuant to law: Income. Net premiums received durinir the year 1.S9S.T30.5S Interest, dividends and rents received during the year... 800,071.91 Im-onw from other sources re ceived during the year..... 92.SS0.29 9 'i w i vf psnvs Deep-Carve I.ru. - Are Better. Trdemrk Registered (I 8 ft TTTTT! RTriNr DV PERFECT SERVICE ( Thoroughly experie need Optometrists ior uie cmhj . ; anA aHlntlmcntfi. ski workmen to construct the lenses a concentrated serv . . v. . rr nu rj ti I ,ci denend- H O l, u a. v ma " - - - , , able glass, at reasonable prices. Complete Len Orl.dlnn; Factory ok the Premises nina- (0 Hilled VV a: 9 ft I- SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON 9 OPTICAL INSTITUTE (A EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. VS Portland' Lanmt, Most Mod- g era. Beat Equipped, Exclusive Optical Eatnhll.hment. Z08 - IS - 11 CORBETT BLDG. (S KIFTH AND MORHISOM ' Since 100S. "v 5 J Total Income tl.576.632.T3 Otftburaements. Net losses paid durinjc the year including adjustment ex penses I 582,408.42 Commissions and aalariee .paid during the year 429.OS3.os Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year ' 90.530.-4S Amount of all other expendi tures 24t.231.7S Total expenditure. S1.343.2T4.1H Aseeta. Value of stocks and bond. owned (market value) $l,73,oR0.00 Pash In bank, and on hand 444.S78.S1 Premiums in course of collec tion written since Septem ber 30. 1919 2S3.360.9S Interests and rent, due and accrued 13.8.23. 0 Reinsurance recoverable od paid losses 47.279.93 Total assets $2,536,022.22 Total aaseti admitted In, Ore- Kon 2.53.023.22 Liabilities Gross claim, for losses unpaid, t 177,421.00 Amount of unearned premium. on all outstanding risks... 1.2O4.T10.0T Due for commission and brok- erare . - 8.776. All other liabilitie. 28. 015. CO Total liabilitie. 81.41 8.916 OT Bimineos la Orrgoa for the Year. Net premiums received dur ing the year $ 42.e.9T Losses paid during the year.. 19.705.38 Louses incurred during the year 17.962.SS UNION ASSVRANCK SOCIETY. Limited. A. H. W RAY. V. S. Man.ier. statutory resident attorney lor V :: K A 9 V