TIIE MORNING Oil EG ON I AX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920
"1 1 IIOCENT,"
ASSERTS JUNGE
AUGUST JUNGE, AUTO TRUCK DEALER, RETURNS TO FACE EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGES GROW
ING OUT OF HIS FINANCIAL ENTANGLEMENTS.
EX-CAPTAIN (MILL
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE
AH that is best in the realm of harmony is placed at your command
at the earliest moment possible.
El
in
Extradition Fight Denied by
Prisoner.
Legion Post Beats Effort to
Revive Class Feeling.
FREEDOM ON BAIL ASKED
ENLISTED MEN DECIDE
Truck Manager Says Financial
Trouble Turned Head, Ex- -plaining
Departure.
Effort of Small Clique to Inject
Partisanship Into Organization
Is Decisively Defeated.
G
COS
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I have returned to Portland to
face my accusers. At no time did
I threaten to fight extradition, and
I have returned voluntarily to fight
any charge which may be placed
against me. I am absolutely confi
dent that I can prove my innocence."
This was the determined expres
sion of August Junge, auto truck
dealer, as he stepped from a Northern
Pacific train early Monday night In
custody of Deputy Sheriff Schirmer.
Junge, who was apprehended at Scot
land. S. D., after leaving Portland
three weeks ago Monday, faces two
embezzlement charges which have
been filed in the district court. The
charges grew out of his business
dealings prior to his sudden departure
from Portland.
Mrs. Junge was at the Union sta
tion to meet her husband as he
stepped from the train, and she ac
companied him to the county Jail
where he was taken in default of
120,000 in aggregate bail on the two
criminal charges.
Wife Allowed Conference.
The wife of the auto truck dealer
was allowed a private conference
with him, after which Junge an
nounced arrangements would be made
the first thing this morning to pro
cure his freedom on bonds. Since
Junge was first apprehended In South
Dakota more than a week ago, his
wife has been assisting his attorney,
K. V. LIUlefield, In arranging some
of his local business affairs, and it
is understood that plans for procur
ing the bail have already been com
pleted. "Although I have been advised by
my attorney not to go into this whole
business with any reporter, I want
to say right now that I have no fear
of the future," Junge asserted with
a smile of confidence playing about
his lips. "You mark my word, that
before this thing is settled, there
will be a number of supposed busi
ness men in Portland mighty sorry
that I am back. There are several
of them who have been bemoaning
my absence and claiming I fleeced
them, who wish they might never eee
me again."
Absconding; Story Causes Langh.
Junge laughed in apparent good na
ture when informed that men who
had had dealings with him had re
ported he absconded with a sum
ranging from $60,000 to $100,000.
"If my business affairs were in
"such awful shape why didn't they
force me through bankruptcy?" he
queried. "I tell you .honestly that
when my affairs are straightened out
I will be left with assets of . nearly
$25,000, providing ' I get a square
deal."
Junge left Portland on the morning
of March 29, about 24 hours after 36
trucks had disappeared from the
sales room of the Diamond T auto
truck agency, of which Junge was the
head. Most of these trucks were re
covered later, a majority of them at
Vancouver.
.Liio iiuuiu I'l. ilio ii UL.no a i. Van
couver resulted in the arrest of Frank
L. Waller, Ben K. Walling, D. G. Lebb
and J. S. Lebb, local loan brokers,
and David A. Pepp, a truck dealer,
on charges of grand larceny.
Loan Brokers Blamed.
Upon his arrival in Portland last
night, Junge sought to fix the blame
for most of his financial entangle
ments to loan brokers who charged
him usurious rates of interest. He
jsald he bad been compelled to pay
as high as 45 per cent Interest in
order to procure money for his busi
ness. 'When this entire case Is sifted out
it will bs found absolutely that 1 did
not know those trucks had been
taken from the agency salesrooms
until late Sunday morning," said
.lunge. "Both my wife, myself and
Mr. Llttlefield made every effort all
day Sunday and Sunday night to lo
cate those trucks, and I was in con
ference with Mr. Littlef ield for more
than two hours the Sunday night be
fore 1 left Portland.
"It will also be shown that those
men who took the trucks had no legal
right to do so. I had borrowed money
from them on the trucks but none of
the notes are due yet. They had ab
solutely no right? to claim title to the
trucks until after I had defaulted in
the payment of those notes."
Names Are Withheld.
Junge asserted that others, who
heretofore have asserted they were
4
losers in his financial transactions,
will be found to be responsible for
his difficulties. He would not make
public the names of these persons he
says will be Implicated.
Junge could give no reason why he
left Portland so suddenly, other than
he just lost his head and took the
first train out of Portland to get
away from his financial troubles. He
denied he had traveled under any
alias, but said ha used his right name
everywhere he went. He said he left
Portland with just 200 and arrived
at Scotland, S. D., with less than $80
In his pockets.
His wife's people live at Scotland
and be visited with them during the
time he stayed there. He said he
was compelled to borrow $200 from
his father-in-law to pay a Scotland
lawyer for his services, while his
wife's- people :-l?o posted the $1000
in bonds to Insuro his release pend
ing his return to Portland.
Deputy Confirm Story.
Deputy Sheriff Schirmer sustantl
ated Junge In all his statements rel
ative to his operations in South Da
kota. Telegrams which Junge is said
to have sent to. Portland in which he
announced he would fight extradition
were sent by a South Dakota deputy
sheriff without Junge's authori'ty,
said Schirmer. Junge made no effort
at any time to elude officers in t'outh
Dakota and announced his willingness
to return to Portland without a legal
fight as soon as he learned criminal
complaints had been filed against him.
"He was the best prisoner with
whom 1 ever traveled," said Schirmer.
"I never had one bit of trouble from
the time I first met him at Scotland
until we arrived here. He seemed as
anxious to get home as I was."
I couldn't say now whether or not
he had a pair of handcuffs about
him," said Junge with a smile. "It
really seemed good to see somebody
from Portland.
Public Statement Probable.
Junge said he probably would give
out an extended statement covering
his entire financial troubles after he
has a conference with his attorney.
Although he was apprehended more
thas a week ago Monday night is
the first time he slept behind cell bars
since he made his sudden exit from
Portland more than three weeks ago.
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Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
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of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica
d Adv.
When The Ornronlan'a staff photog
rapher attempted to "flask" the
prisoner near the roam; Jail ele
vator he threw his hat over hla (nee
In an effort to defeat the camera
man. Reading; from left to rlg-hti
Deputy Sheriff Schirmer. who re
turned Junaje to Portlands Mm.
Jv(e, who met her huaband at
"depot; Ana-use Janice. Invert, Junare
later csnamti to pose for an Ore
arouian photographer In the county
Jail eorrldor.
Limit Crowd Hears First
Relief Corps Concert.
Grand Army Benefit Proven Ex
ceptional Presentation for Trio
of Artists.
MAD POET AGAIN AMUCK
AXTI - LEAGrE . OF NATIONS
D'AXNCNZIO'S LATEST.
IRISH RIOTS CONTINUE
POLICE TJSE BAYOXETS
SEPARATE MOBS.
TO
One You tli Shot in. Fierce Combats
In Londonderry Clubs and
Rocks Are Weapons.
. BELFAST, Ireland, April 20. There
was renewed rioting in Londonderry
Sunday night between Unionists and
Sinn Feiners, the police clubbing both
impartially. Revolvers were used
freely.
A youth was shot in the lung and
lies in-a critical condition. The fight
ing was so 'fierce at Carlisle bridge
that pedestrians were unable to re
turn to their homes.
The bitterness of the fighting be
tween Unionists and Sinn Feiners led
police to Intervene with fixed bayo
nets. The combatants were driven
into their own quarters. The police
were heavily stoned by the mob and
made several bayonet charges. They
cleared the streets about midnight.
All suspected persons were searched
for firearms. Only one arrest was
made, -however, in the case of a youth
with a pocketful of Iron bolts.
As the result of Saturday's rioting
more than 60 persons were treated in
the infirmary. Many injured declined
medical attention.
Londonderry was quiet today.
Peo-
Under auspices of Sumner Women's
Relief Corps No. 21, three soloists
from New York City, Florence Otis,
soprano; Florence Austin, violinist,
and Joseph Martin, pianist, appeared
in the first of a eeries of two con
certs Monday In the ballroom of the
Multnomah hotel. The audience was
so large that it taxed the seating ca
pacity of the hall.
The three soloists are In the west
on tour and are managed by the Na
tional Society for Better Education,
New York. Each soloist is a finely
selected specialist and their cultured
programmes give much pleasure.
Miss Otis has a sweet, charming.
finely trained soprano voice and it
was heard to advantage In such numb
ers as: "I've Been Roaming" (Horn),
'In a Boat" (Grieg), "The Maid of
Cadiz" (Bizet) and "Amid the Roses"
(Ward -Stephens.)
Miss Austin is a violinist whose art
Is a personal message to her hearers.
She plays with exquisite feeling, has
a large violin tone for a young wo
man and fine technique. Her "Hymn
to the Sun." (Rimsky-Korsakoff ) and
"Second Polonaise Brllliante," (Wien
iawski) were brilliantly rendered.
Mr. Martin, a piano student with
Capriccioso," (Mendelssohn) and "Noc-
the famous Emil Sauer, is much gifted
and plays with superb ability. His
rendition of the Andante and Rondo
turne, opus 27, No. 2," (Chopin-Wil-hemji)
were notably excellent.
Organization of "Oppressed
pies' of All Nations Aim C
ferences Called Slay 15.
FIUME, -April 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Gabriel d'Annunzio Is
forming an anti-league of nations,
consisting of minority elements In all
countries of "oppressed peoples"
which will be called "the league of
Flume." He has invited a conference
here on May 15. Delegates are expect
ed from Egypt, Ireland. Turkey, Per
sia, Montenegro, Hungary and India.
Leon Kochnitmiky, D Annunzio's
secretary for foreign affairs," said
to the Associated Press:
"We will include all peoples which
the peace conference has put under
the heel of peoples of other races.
"We will include the Germans of
the Saar region, of German-Austria
and Danzig, and also the Turka and
Egyptians, certainly the Irish, the
Hindus, and-the peoples ef Dalmatia,
Croatia, Montenegro, Malta. Morocco.
Algeria, Syria, Palestine. Cuba. Porto
Rico and Panama. The new league
will be a great league of democracy,
based on the principles of self-determination
and communism, but with
out the atrocities of bolshevlsm.
D Annunzlo has used the good
points of bolshevism in his
constitution and disregarded the bad
ones. The poet believes in a great
national spirit, but bolshevism would
kill this. We have chosen for the
league a flag with a red field and
gold serpent, signifying revolution
and eternity."
MUSIC LECTURE HEARD
MRS. L. VAX OGLE RELATES
STORIES OF OPERAS.
YOUNG GIRL IS MISSING
Mabel Grace Brbwer, 16, of Gar
den Home Is Sought.
Mabel Grace Brower. 16, has been
missing from her home at Garden
Home since Friday, and the police
have been asked to look for her. She
was last seen on the 4 o'clock train
coming from Garden Home to Port
land.
The girl Is described as 5 feet E
inches tall and weighing 13S pounds.
She is light complexioned. with dark
brown hair, gray eyes, and wore a
black suit and black hat with rose-
colored facing.
UEnGSENE (!
AM
Marquard's Wife Sues.
CHICAGO, April 20. Mrs. Blossom
C. Marquard. known in vaudeville as
Blossom Sseley. Monday filed suit for
divorce from Richard Rube Mar
quard, pitcher of ,the Brooklyn Na
tional league club. She charged de
sertion In litis.
They were married in 1913 and have
one son.
Seed Loan Bill Introduced.
WASHINGTON. April 20. Repre
sentative Sinclair, republican. North
Dakota, Monday introduced a bill au
thorizing the war finance corporation
to lend 10, 000,000 to western farm
era in drought-stricken districts to
buy seed for this year.
SLAYER RELIGIOUS MANIAC
Fanatic Always Armed Finds
Pleasure in Hearing Sermons.
NEW TORK, April 20. Thomas W.
Simpkln, who killed Dr. James Wright
Markoe In St. George's Episcopal
church Sunday, was revealed by the
police today as a religious fanatic
who took pleasure in hearing sermons
in different churches but who always
went armed in rear of being returned
to the insane asylum from which he
had escaped. Arraigned in court, he
was held without bail for hearing
Wednesday.
Mr. O'Shaughnessy. assistant district
attorney, said he had obtained from
Simpkin a voluntary confession that
he had come to the city to kill J. P.
Morgan, but he found he was dead and
that he then planned to kill G. B.
Miller of Duluth, ex-representative in
congress.
'I am sorry for what I did," Simp
Kin was quoted as saying. 'I am
only sorry for Dr. Markoe's wife. If
had. a chance, I'd do it all over
again.
He denied believing in anarchy say.
mg: All anarchists are fools.
Efforts to arouse war-time class
feeling in the ranks of Portland post
of the American Legion met with
sweeping defeat Monday night when
James O. Convlll, ex-captaln, finished
3-to-l winner over Martin L. Kimmel.
who was discharged from the army
with grade of corporal, at an election
for post commander attended by more
ex-enlisted men than ex-officers.
The vote, which was 186 to 63, was
considered a rebuke to an apparent
effort of a small clique In the organi
sation to inject partisanship based on
t former rank into the affairs of the
post. Although Mr. Kimmel made a
vigorous campaign he was not as well
known as Mr. Convlll for activity on
behalf of the American Legion in af
fairs during the past year. The new
post commander has been in charge
of employment work for ex-service
men since the conclusion of the war
and was the representative of Oregon
at a recent meeting in Washington,
D. C at which legionnaires from all
over the United States presented their
views to congress on the bonus ques
tion.
Kimmel Against Partisanship.
In an address to the post after the
vote was taken but before the result
was announced Mr. Kimmel set at rest
the belief that he had entered into the
campaign from a partisan standpoint.
saying that those who sought to make
n issue of previous rank in ecrvlce
did so without his sanction.
Win or lose, I intend to rive the
same degree of support to Portland
post, and my friends will be found
earnest, loyal members with one aim
only the welfare of the legion in
mind, regardless of the decision," he
declared, to a heavy round of applause.
The only competition for another
office in the post outside of the exec
utive committee was for the position
of vice-commander. James R. Bain
defeated Jerrold Owen by a vote of
161 to 82. Though the issue was not
drawn in that case by friends on
either side, it happened that the win
ner was an ex-corporal, the loser an
ex-officer.
James W. Craw for Adjutant.
James W. Crawford was elected ad
jutant. Merle Campbell finance offi
cer, Edgar E. Piper historian and Rev.
John W. Byrd chaplain, without op
position.
Cassius R. Peck, retiring post com
mander, led the nominees for the ex
ecutive committee with 211 votes
John A. Beckwith, retiring adjutant,
was second with 208. The three other
committeemen were Arthur M. Geary,
13o votes; Frank S. Severs, 123 votes.
and Thomas R. Mahoney, 116 votes.
Losers in the executive committee
race were Arthur Bryan. 'W. A. Ek
wal, James S. Gay Jr. and Ralph E.
Norton.
The officers will be Installed at the
meeting the first Monday in May.
Franklin F. Korell. nominated for the
executive committee, resigned on en
tering the political field and was not
voted on. Rev.- John W. Byrd was
nominated to replace Edgar E. Piper,
who has been nominated as historian
Removal of offices of Portland post
of the legion from the Liberty temple
to rooms 420 and 421 Morgan build
ing was announced.
Member of University ot Washing
ton Faculty Appears Under
MacDowell Club Auspices.
Mrs. Louise Van Ogle, a member of
the music department of the faculty
of the University of Washington, ap
peared Monday night in the assembly
room of the Multnomah hotel, in the
first of a series of two lectures on
musical subjects, under auspices of
Uie MacDowell club. She lectured and
played her piano presentations with
such personal charm that she cap
tured the affecttons of her audience.
Mrs. Van Ogle is tall and stately
and has quite- an attractive person
ality. Her vocal delivery Is fluent
and her accent pleasantly English
of the kind possessed by E. H. Soth
ern.
Last night Mrs. Van Ogle told the
stories of three Puccini operas. "II
Tabarro," "Suor Angelica" and "Gi
anni Schichhi," and at intervals sat
down to the piano and played with
fine ability several of the principal
motifs of the operas selected for dis
cussion. She has a keen sense of hu
mor, .and never failed to light up the
story with quaint Observations as to
Incidents connected with the plot.
Cotton Mills Are "Mint."
EASLET, S. C April 20. Easley
cotton mills declared a stock dividend
of 300 per cent today, payable In pre
ferred siock including 1 per cent in
teresU
Motorcyclist Is Injured.
Charles Warner, 249 Nartilla street.
was bruised and cut Monday when
his motorcycle collided with a tele
phone pole at East Fifteenth street
and Broadway. Warner said he had
run Into the pole' while dodging an
utornobile driven by Mrs. . M. E,
Wampler, 305 Fliedner building, and
Patrolman Wiles ordered Mrs. Wins
ler to report at the municipal court
today 'to answer to a charge of fail
ing to give me ngnt-ot-way.
Phone your want ads to The Oregc
nfan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
22 DIE IN LAST STORM
Cattle Loss Reported Large in
Mountain Region.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. April, 20.
Twenty-two known dead, at least 100
Injured, and an Immense property loss
were the results of tornadoes that
swept northwestern Arkansas lata
Sunday, it became known Monday. It
is believed many other persons were
killed and Injured.
DENVER, Colo.. April 20. Losses
to cattle owners because of the bliz
zard which has been raging here since
early Saturday morning will amount
to tens of thousands of dollars, ac
cording to reports Monday to E. K.
Whitehead, head of the state bureau
of child and animal protection.
LEGION AFTER DE VALERA
Alabama Governor Vents Opinion
Favoring Deportation.
MONTGOMERY, Aal., Apirl 20.
Resolutions adopted by the Birming
ham post, American Legion, request
ing that he proclaim Eamonn de Va
lera, provisional president of the Irish
republic to be persona non grata in
Alabama were presented to Governor
The
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POriL.tR SOGS
PtBgy .Charles Harrison
Say It With Flowers Charles Harrison
Good Night Angreline Peerless Quartet
We Must Hive a Song: to Remember .Peerless Quartet
Swanee AI Jolson
My Gal Frank Crumit.
I'm Sorry I Ain't Got It. You Could Have It If I Had It Blues Bert Williams
Checkers (It's Your Move Now) Bert Williams
When My Baby Smiles Henry Burr
Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me Lewis James
Beautiful Hawaiian Love Campbell and Burr
Hawaiian Hours With You Campbell and Burr
DANCE RECORDS
Buddha-Dardanella Fox Trot Columbia Saxophone Sexteete
Llmehouse Nights One-Step Columbia Saxophone Sextette
Danclnjr Honeymoon Fox Trot ......................... Art Hickman's Orchestra
Fee-Fi-Fo-Fum One-Step Art Hickman's Orchestra
Afghanistan Fox Trot - Prince's Pance Orchestra
Mohammed Fox Trot Prince's Dance Orchestra
Ah. There Flirtation Fox Trot Columbia Orchestra
Just Another Kiss Waltz Paul Biese Trio
Venetian Moon Fox Trot Kentucky Serenaders
Ro-La-Bo Kgypttan Fox Trot Ted Lewis Jazs Band
If You Could Care Medley Waltz Prince's Orchestra
On Miami bhore Medley Waltz Prince's Orchestra
I STRUM EXTA I.
Serenade Violin Solo
The Old Refrain Violin Solo
First Waltz Accordion Duet
Selections from Faust Accordion Duet
RECORDS.
Eddie Brown
kiddie Brown
..Marconi Brothers
.Marconi Brothers
La Boheme Selections Part 1 Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra
La Boheme Selections Part 2 Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra
SOVKLTV RECORDS
. '. Ttoyal Serbian Tambouritza Orchestra
Royal Serbian Tambouritza Orchestra
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Grandmother's Waltz
VOCAL RE
Ia Gioconda-Suicldio! In quest! Fieri Momen
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Barniere di Siviglia Dunque Io Son
(What. 1?) .
'Cause of You
I'd Build a World in the Heart of a Rose....
Golden Crown
' Standin' In de Need o' Prayer
Sunrise and You
I'll Think of You When Evening Shadows Fa
Christ in Flanders
In Flanders Field .
My Mother's Songrs
One by One We're Passing Over
Uncle Zed and All! Is Fiddle
Uncle Zed Buys a Uraphophone
CORDS
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Oscar Seagle
Oscar Seagle
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George Mender
Charles Harrison
Charles Harrison
William McEwan
William McKwan
Charles Ross TaftRtrt
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Check (X) those you want sign and send this ad with your remittance or telephone
Main 6723.
Name Address.
PIANOS
MUSIC
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
BSSSasaaSSSBSSBSBSsSaBsssWBSsBBSBHBSSSSSBSBSSSSBSSasBSFBj
llgB Allen m
-MASON AMD HAMLIN PIANOS-
othw arrow cs mm ntANcisoa Oakland. ntcstMo. i
Ast OM. MCRAMCNTO. LOS AIMU4CS
Kllby Monday. Governor Kilby re
plied that, while it was not within hla
official province to issue such a proc
lamation, he was of the personal
opinion that "the pilgrimage of De
Vslera and his Sinn Fin propaganda
should long ago have received the at
tention of the state department."
"Were I directing official of that
department," he added, "I would or
der the deportation of De Valera
without dly."
k iiMiiriiMi I
OTURDY. robust, growinjr chaps
need wholesome, body-building
food which at the same time tempts
the capricious appetite of childhood.
The necessary food elements are
almost perfectly combined in
Pierce's Pork and
Beans
While the delectable flaror and the
appetizing tang of ripe tomato sauce
make of them a dish which the chil
dren demand again and again.
Ask Your Grocer
SYNOPSIS OI THE ANNUAL, STATE
MENT OF THE
Great American Insurance Co.
of Nw York. In the state of Nw Tork
on the thirty-first day of nnvmbor
marie to ths Insurant- commissioner of the
state of Orecon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital stock pa! d
u" t o.OOO.OOO.OO
lBrmr,
Net premium received dur-
i nS ,.heJ?'.1r 1S.175.86:.73
Intercut, dividends and rents
received during tha )far. . . 1.606.823 4S
Income from other sources
received during the year. . 79.863 24
Total inc6me S18.S8o.349.47
1I sbo rse m en t s.
Net losses paid durinr the
year. Including; adjustment
expenses t T 12k tut
Dividend, psld on caoYtsJ " 138'209
stock during: the year
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during; the year
Amount of all other expendi
tures 2.731.TT2.74
Total expenditures ...
Asset.
Value of real estate owned
market ylue f 1.750,000.00
value of slocks and bonds
owned (market value) 23.919.847 OO
Loans on mvrtiagea and col-
lateral, etc a 4e 4S
Cawh in banks and on hand.. 2.343 796 3"'
Premiums In course of collec- ' '
tion written since Septem
ber 39. 1919 941 073 1
Recoverable for reinsurance
on paid losses 26.390.08
Interest and rents due and ac-
crued 240.1 SO.tM
1.25B.OO0.C0
S,S4-f.2S0.76
460.665.92
..S17.122.968.4S
Total assets admitted In
- Orecon S33.207.774.0I
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses un-
paid g 2.143.233.9S
Amount of unearned prem
iums on all outstanding
rlsh" - 14.42S.72.2
Due for commission and brok-
ersBe 1O0.0ftO.0A
All other liabilities 517.2SO.10
J
Totnl liabilities, exclusive
of capital stock S17.191.302.S7
Business In Ore son for the Tear.
Net premiums received during-
the vear 9.7W.!1
"Losses paid durins the yesr. 36.41s.72
Losses Incurred during; the
year 46.M1.72
GREAT AMERICAN INfrRANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK.
CHARLES G. SMITH. President.
E. SI.- CRAGIN. Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service,
A. . Barber.
Harvey O'Brien, ag-ent, McKay bids-.
Portland. rr.
Harvey Wells Co.. sgents., Gasco bids..
Port'and, Or.
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