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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1921)
TITE-MORNING-.OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, MARCIT 28, 1921 ' FEDERAL AID URGED SEE WESTERN PARKS, night resolutions' impossible. It pro vides that after the 40th day of the session no bills shall be introduced except appropriation bills or bills pertaining to the defense of the state and nation, except by consent of four fifths of the members of the legis lative assembly present, obtained by rollcall This insures that except in matters of great importance one-fifth of the legislative membership may Effectually block the introduction' of measures after 40 days .and thereby insure 20 days' additional considera Senator for Dissemination of Construction Data. Union Pacific Plans to Draw tion. Eastern Tourists. "The amendment does not fix th compensation of the legislators at $5 a day, but simply places $5 per day as a limit. The present compensation Is 3 per day. which is not sufficien CREDITS ARE SUGGESTED SPECIAL RATES ASSURED to pay the actual living expenses o a member while in attendance. Many believe $5 per day is not sufficient compensation." 4 FOR HOME BUILDERS SLOGAN .'i t .- I 1 -" .1 -4 Other Cares for Housing Shortage Said to Be Good Transport and Fuel Abundance. WASHINGTON. D. C March J7. That the remedy for the scarcity of a million homes lh the United States lies In providing better transporta tion, abundance of fuel, credit for loans and full Information on the best methods of construction was con tended by Senator Calder of New York, chairman of the senate com to it tee on reconstruction, in a report made public today. To accomplish the desired ends Senator Calder fias recommended to congress ten legislative measures, as follows: A bill to establish In the depart ment of commerce a division for the feathering and dissemination of in formation as to the best construction practices and methods technical and cost data, and matters relating to city planning, etc- in order to en courage standardization and Im proved building practices throughout the country. A bill to provide for the gathering and publication by existing govern mental agencies of current facts as to production, distribution, available up plies, standards of quality, costs and realization of coal. Priority of Transport Opposed. An amendment to the transporta tion act directing the interstate com merce commission not to declare without hearings an emergency which will give preference of priority xn transportation. An amendment to the federal ro ervo act to permit the federal re serve board to direct the use of sav ings and time deposits of national banks for long-time loans, thus giv ing such deposits greater security end supplying a source of long-term money for home building. A home-loan bank bill to provide for district home-loan banks which may sell, under federal supervision, bond secured by the aggregated loans deposited by the member banks. An amendment, limited to five years, to the revenue act of 1918, to provide for the exemption from ex cess profits and income taxes of the profitB on the sales of dwelling houses where such profits, plus an equal amount, are reinvested in dwelling-house construction. Home Loans to Be Encouraged. An amendment to the revenue act of 1918 to exempt from taxation in terest on loans up to J40.000 on im proved real estate used for dwelling purposes, when such loans are held by an Individual. An amendment to the revenue act of 1918 limiting the taxation of prof its from the' sale of capital assets by providing for their taxation as of the years of accrual rather than as of the year of their sale. An amendment to the revenue act of 1918 to limit the surtax upon saved income to an amount not in excess of 20 per cent of such Income. An amendment to the postal sav ings law increasing the limitation on deposits as to amount and time, and authorizing the rate of interest to be changed from time to time and providing for compensation of post masters for the extra duties. Government Building Opposed. The report reeognlzes the present system of taxation as an important factor, but takes a firm stand against national, state or local governments attempting to relieve the housing situation by the granting of subsidies or by the erection, of structures at governmental expense. "In its recommendation the com mittee has had in mind tne impor tance of economy,"' said the report. "The cost of the collection of coal information, the cost of the housing bureau, the supervision of the federal home loan banks, will constitute no appreciable burden on the treasury. The results of the various bills pro posed, however, in stabilizing the prices of essential materials, in pre venting unfair competition and mo nopoly In coal, and in directing the flow of credit, the committee believes, will cause the prompt' construction of the homes so urgently needed." 7 ; Hoover for Plan. The proposal to establish a federal housing division somewhere in the government which could gather and disseminate information as to con struction, costs, city planning and other housing facts, with a view to standardization of building codes and parts, has the earnest support of fcecrtary Hoover. DEATH BEATEN IN RACE Woman Has AVild RWe With In jured Husband, Bat 'Wins. WALLA WATJA, Wash., March 27. Mrs. Wayne Fleming raced with ooi.th and won in a wild automobile ride from Donald to St Elizabeth's hospital early this morning with her husband. Wayne Fleming, super intendent of the Thompson Fruit company ranch, with arteries severed In his right arm and wrists as the result of an attack by a r.'.an named Hines, a former employe whom Flem ing had attempted to eject from the premises because of Hines' intoxi cated condition. Though suffering from loss of blood, Mr. Fleming will recover. Hines appeared at the ranch last night, intoxicated, and began prowl ing about. He wag induced to leave, but returned late in the night, and when- Fleming attempted to dri 3 him away used his knife. After ap plying first-aid zelief, Mrs. Fleming broijfc'ht her husband tt- the hospital. t 4 ARE HELD FOR LARCENY dieriff Arrests Men Accused of Cleaning Out Home. JBNDLETON, Or., March 2T. (Spe cial). Following three days of activ ity in the west end of Umatilla county on the part of Sheriff Houser and a deputy, four men have been arrested and three of them lodged in the county Jail on a grand larceny charge for the alleged robbing last Iicctmbcr of the home of W. J. Bault, eight miles north of Hermiston. The men are charged with having rifled the home of all contents, taking etoves, kitchen range, household uten sils and even doors and wio-dows. Much of the plnnder was discovered in a lonely cabin, miles from Hcr mtston, after a long searcli by the Officers who assert that much of it was burned to destroy evidence. Tho men have confessed, according to the officer. ' i 'r' JfT 1 SitiuJl f f , i 1 1 ;v $Str;t & M it fw ' tetf v 1 1- -J kvhv r 3 MILDRED DAVIS AND HAROLD LLOTD IN "NOW OR NEVER," AT THE MAJESTIC. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Florence Vidor, 'Try ing Lips." Rivoli Roseoe '(Ttty) Ar buckle, "Brewster's M'llions." Peoples Katherine Mac Donald, "My Lady's Latch Key." Majestie Harold Lloyd, "Now or Never." Llnerty William S. Hart. "CMalley of the Mounted." Star Edith Roberts, "The Fire Cat." Circle Monte Blue, "The Juck- , linn." Hip p o d r o m e Douglas Fair banks. "The Mark of Zorro." Globe Dorothy Phillips, "Once to Every Woman." HAROLD LLOTD and his horn rimmed "cheaters" are holding forth on the screen of the Majestic in "Now or Never," a comedy filled with humorous situations as clean and bright as a nest of colored Easter eggs. The comedian is aided and abetted in his fun-making activities by Mil dred Davis, his dainty leading woman, and Anna May Wilson, a tiny, golden haired child actress with real talent. Lloyd enters the story in a high powered racing car, burning up' the country roads and sweeping through small villages with all the disturbing effects of a cyclone. The young speed demon has an accident, and continues his journey on the brake beams of a train. On the same train is his sweet heart, who is taking .her employer's little daughter on a trip without per mission. The employer happens to take a trip on the same car, and to avoid an embarrassing explanation, the girl asks Harold to look out for the child during the journey. The result is a series of fun-packed inci dents based on the efforts of the boy to handle the child properly. Lloyd furnishes plenty of laughs with his adventures as a nurse in a Pullman. He proves as clumsy as a thumbless bowler in his painstaking attempts to dress his little charge under the added distractions of a hard-hearted conductor and indignant fellow passengers. The picture af fords the comedian several chances to 1 do some breath-taking gymnastic feats in, under and on top of the speeding train. Another feature of the Majestic film bill is "Guile of Women," the story of a Swede sailor and his adventures with the fair sex. The picture is crammed with human interest and RATE REQUEST DROPPED SOUTHERN' LUMBERMEN TO PRESS DEMAXB. Alleged Inequality With Northern Manufacturers to Be Aired by Railways Soon. SEATTLE, Wash.. March 27. (Spe cial.) Trattlc managers of the south western railroads who held a confer ence with southern pine lumber man ufacturers at St. Louis to hear the demand of the millmen for a reduc tion in lumber rates to offset the re duction of 7 cents per 100 recently made by the northern transcontinent al lines on north Pacific coast forest products, have postponed action on the demand, according to advices re ceived today by Seattle raidroad of ficials. Telegrams from traffic heads of the northern transcontinental lines in form local officials that the southern pine manufacturers at the St. Louis meeting protested against the trans continental rate reduction and insisted upon a similar reduction in the south ern pine rates, particularly in the rates into northern Kansas - and Ne braska. No definite conclusions were reached at the conference, but the southern pine men were told that their demand" would be considered and that another conference woulu be held with them in two weeka. . West coast lumbermen have been fighting since last August for restor ation of a parity between west coast lumber rates and southern pine rates, which they alleged had been de stroyed by the general rate increase of August 26. The 7-cent reduction against which the southern pine men protest, the west coast lumbermen assert, was not sufficient to restore the parity. WATER RIGHTS SOUGHT Squaw Creek District Desires Ap propriation From Fall Creek. SALEM, Or., March 27. (Special.) The Squaw. Creek irrigation district has filed an application with the state engineer to appropriate water from Fall creek, a tributary of Sparks lake, for a supplemental supply for use on lands within- tho district. The dis trict proposes to investigate this stream as an additional source of sup ply for the district lands. Gatewood T. Callihan of Union has requested the appropriation of drain age water for irrigation purposes in the vicinity of La Grande. P. J. Balff of Roseburg would ap propriate water from tho South ITmpqua river for the irrigation of 80 acres in Douglas county. 'C. E. and Minnie Land of Ashland have asked for an appropriation of water from the north fork of Emi clever comedy, enacted by a well balanced cast. Pathe news and the musical efforts of Cecil Teague on the organ complete the programme. Screen Gossip. After finishing his production of "The Last of the Mohicans," Maurice Tourneur ceased production activities and steadfastly refused to issue any statement as to his future plans ex cept that be was preparing his next production. He now comes with the announce ment that he will start in the imme diate future filming R. D. Blackmore's "Lorna Doone" and that he intends to take his entire company to Devon shire England to film the many scenes that are laid in that rugged valley which is still known as "The Valley of the Doones." Announcement was made last week by Hiram Abrams, president of the United Artists comporation, that Mary Pickford's production of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be directed by Al fred E. Green and her brother Jack Pickford, who together directed "Through the Back Door," her latest picture. Miss Gladys Gentry, a niece of David R. Francis, former governor of Missouri and United States ambassa dor to Russia, is to be starred in a series of high-class photodramas, de signed especially for presentation in schools and churches. ' J. Hartley Manners, dramatist and theatrical producer, has purchased and will produce a play' by Fannie Hurst founded upon her story. "Hu moresque." In the stage version Laurette Taylor (Mrs. Manners) will play the leading role, that of Mamma Kantor. enacted in the picture by Vera Gordon. Priscllla lean's new picture is to be called "Reputation." It is from a story by Edwina Levin, and was orig inally called "False Colors," when published serially in Ainslee's Maga zine. r V V Babe Ruth, Irvin Cobb and half a dozen other celebrities not only posed. bu,t gave a regular performance for a recent Fox News reel. The home run king, the author and the rest are camping in Georgia. The cameraman was given the freedom of the camp. He got Babe Ruth working out the old arm with an axe and a log, and found Irvin Cobb cook ing up fiction plots while he stirred the camp kettle. grant creek and springs for a do mestic supply, and Irrigation of a ten-acre tract in Jackson county. B. E. Fraley of Central Point seeks to appropriate water from Rogue river for the irrigation of 100 acres in Jackson county. VETERAN MADJ TO SWIM Capsized Boat Throws George Der by Into Icy Cnrrent. ROSEBURG, Or., March 27. (Spe cial.) George Derby, a veteran of the Civil war, in attempting to shoot the rapid in the South Umpqua river Just north of the Oregon Soldiers home, this morning, was thrown into the swirling water and escaped drowning only after a heroic effort. Derby bad intended to go fishing at the Junction of the North and South Umpqua, but the swift current threw his boat against a clump of willows, capsizing it instantly. Derby was forced to swim several hundred feet in the icy water and reached shore exhausted. Assistance was given and he was removed to the home and cared for. "ADIPOSE" BIT ALCOHOLIC Customs Officers Find Fat Man Padded With Scotch Whisky. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. "No body loves a fat m. n." least of all customs officers here, who received orCera today from Colonel J. S. Irby, surveyor of customs, to pay particular attention to corpulent persons coming ashore at this port. Customs officials today discovered that Daniel Fairfax, quartermaster on the Pacific Mail steamer Ecuador, who aspireC to embonpoint, had padded himself with a hot water bottle filled with one and one-half quarts of Scotch whisky. The liquor was con fiscated. Best grades coal. Prompt delivery. Diamond Coal Co Bdwy 8017. Adv. Xf-CrtYL mi, Fourteen Great Playgrounds to Be Specially Featured in Litera ture Distributed. OMAHA, March 27. (Special). A special effort to swing tourists and pleasure-seekers to Colorado, Utah, California and to Portland, and the Pacific northwest is being made the coming summer by the Union Pa cific railroad system. Already plans are under way to induce eastern and central people to spend their summer vacations on the playgrounos or tne west. Special summer tours axe be ing planned and the slogan of "See America First and the National Parks First of All" is to be brought to the attention of the traveling public everywhere. The 14 western national parks are to be specially featured by the Union Pacific in the literature which it will send Into every nook and cranny in the country. Practically every school teacher east of the Rocky mountains will be told about these parks and inducements will be made them to visit anywhere from one to half a dozen or more in the summer. "Two National Parks in Two Weeks' and Zion National park In Utah are to be specially featured. by the Union Pacific this year and thou sands of tourists are expected- to re spond and visit those attractions. The "Two National Parks in Two Weeks" trip includes Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain national parks. The Zion" trip is to the newly opened Zion national park in southern Utah the newestof the western parks. 'Attractive Rates Made. The national parks which the Union Pacific is featuring this year in its literature are Rocky Mountain-Estes in Colorado, Yellowstone, Mount Rainier in Washington, Crater Lake in Oregon, Hawaii in Hawaiian is lands, Yosemite in California, Sequoia In California, General Grant in Cali fornia and Zion in Utah. For the benefit of prospective trav elers, the road has made a rate from Omaha and Kansas City to Yellow stone and return of SSI. SO, exclusive of expenses within the park. To go through Yellowstone, using the camps coats $45.00, and hotels, $54.00. The automobile rate through Yellowstone Is $25 if the tourist wants to camp along the way. In addition to the reduced rates on trains. Union Pacific has made a re duction in dining car rates as an added inducement to travel. Prac tically every item on the menu has been reduced. The cut is substantial to a degree which will count con siderably in lessening the expenses of the trips. Coast Attractions Noted. To the traveler who has Pacific coast points on his mind this sura mtfr the railroad is makng a special rate, with the privilege of stopping over whenever and ' wherever he chooses and, .remaining as long as he wants to. From Omaha 'arid Kansas City to Southern California, San Fran cisco, or Portland, Seattle and Puget Pound cities, the railroad fare is $87. 60. Both the north coast and Califor nia points can be visited on the same ticket for $21.60 additional. Steam ships can be used between Seattle and Portland and San Francisco if de sired and side trips to Spokane can be had for the asking without extra expense. From Chicago to Pacific coast points, with stop-overs at any of the national parks enroute, the round trip fare for the summer will be $106. SO, while from St. Louis the same service will be $101.40. Special round trip summer rates nave been made from Salt Lake to San Francisco or Los Angeles of $58. 80 and to Portland of $49.80. The rate from Salt Lake to Seattle, round trip, is $S5.80. All these special rates are to be in effect June 1 to September 30, with a final return- limit of October 31 Stop-overs will be given at any point enroute. SOLONS PRESENT ARGUMENT FOR 60-DAY LEGISLATURE. Senator Hare and Representatives Gordon and Hard. Defend Plan for Voters' Pamphlet. SALEM, Or., March 27. (Special.) Midnight resolutions will be entirely eliminated, and proper rather than hurried consideration can be given tne many measures presented to the legislature, in case the voters, at the special election on June 7, extend the legislative session from 40 to 60 days, according to an affirmative argument submitted to the secretary of state for publication in the voters' pam phlet. The argument was signed by Senator Hare and Representatives Gordon and Hurd. "In the last legislature 401 bills and 40 resolutions and memorials were introduced in the house of rep resentatives, while 385 bills and more than 60 joint resolutions and memo rials were presented In the senate;" said the argument. "It is absurd to believe that any single member read all of these measures, and only a small proportion of these measures had the consideration of the entire membership. This is not a reflection on the personnel of the legislature, but upon the present system which Oregon has long since outgrown. The amendmeit will render 'mid- LANPHER ' HATS (Style "Sandy" is a young man's hat -full of ginger and radiating the prop er air of youth and smartness. CARE OF DISABLED VETERANS TO BE INVESTIGATED . Order for Inquiry Issues After Harding Confers With High Officers of Army. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 17. President Harding decided today to have an exhaustive investigation made of government care of disabled war veterans. Within a few days he will select a ' special committee , of Inquiry. The president, it was said, was de termined to lay the situation before congress and the country to correct possible abuses. The investigators will be instructed to recommend any remedial legislation. Decision to inaugurate an inquiry was reached by the president after he had conferred on the problem to day with Charles G. Dawes of Chi cago, who served in France as 1 brigadier-general; F. W. GaVbralth, national commander of the American Legion; Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, and a former overseas veteran; Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy department. and his personal physician, Brigadier General G. E. Sawyer. Later they went over the. situation vith Gen eral Pershing. The president and Mrs. Harding. accompanied by Mr. Dawes, attended the Easter morning service at Calvary Baptist church. MILK PROTEST IS MADE King County Farm Held Violating Seattle Price Agreement. SEATTLE, Wash., March 27. (Spe cial.) A resolution protesting against violation of the Seattle Milk commis sion price agreement by the . King county commissioners, and appoint ment of a committee to perfect an organization of the shippers under the new co-operative marketing law, fea tured the meeting, of dairy farmers in the Seattle district today. The resolution was introducedby Thomas Owens of Kirkland. "Ir. Owens said a milk commission ap pointed by Mayor Caldwell was meet ing every three months to fix the price at which dairy farmers are re cjuired to sell their product to the feattle milk dealers. He said the dairymen and Seattle milk dealers both had agreed to be bound by the commission's ruling. In spite of this agreement, Mr. Owens said, milk from the King county farm is being sold at a price lower than that fixed by the milk commission. The resolution de mands that the county withdraw from the milk business. Bridge Is Made Emergency. WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 27. (Special.) County commissioners Friday declared an emergency in the matter of advertising for bids for con struction of a $20,000 concrete bridge SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OF THE Occidental Life Insurance Company of Los Anselea. in the state of California on the 3lst day of December. 1920. made to the insurance commissioner ot the state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. ; Amount of capital paid up.... J 250,000.00 Income, Life Department Premiums received during the year 11,163,810.17 Interest, ' alvioends ana rents received during the year... Income from other sources re- eeived during the year Accident Department Premiums received during the year Policy fees Income from other sources re ceived during the year 139.51S.S6 100.780.70 290.164.20 27.3J5.00 245.15 Total income $1,721,843.58 Disbursements, Life Department Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and surrender val ues 198.254.79 Dividends and coupons paid policy holders during the year 50.136.34 Commissions and salaries Daid during the year 526.183.58 Taxes, licenses and fees Data during the year 31.703.95 Amount of all otner expendi tures -.. S2.100.45 Accident uepartment Losses paid during the year, including - adjustment ex penses, etc 104.219.1 Policy fees retained by agents 27,320.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 123.701.20 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year , 8,850.20 Amount of all other expendi tures 18.463.36 Total expenditures $1,181,932.90 Asftets. Book value of real estate $ 102,459.62 Loans on mortgages and collat- teral, etc 1.744.575.82 Policy loans 3S0.6U1.00 United States war securities.. 2T6,4r3.tfi Bonds 1 26.."iS.30 Cash in banks and on hand... 116.968.01 Net uncollected and deferred premiums, life department. . 96.467.96 Admitted premiums in course of collection, accident de partment 1.531.90 Interest due and accrued 61.738.28 Other assets 3.478.70 Total assets admitted in Ore gon $3,053,933.27 Inabilities. Life Department Net reserve $2,422,383.80 All other liabilities 191.941.63 Accident Department Gross claims for losses unpaid 18,880.00 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks.... 87.287.41 Duo or to become due for com missions and brokerage.... 1.042.42 All other liabilities 8.389.52 Total liabilities $2,679,924.78 Total insurance In force De- . cember 81, 1920, life depart- ni.nl 37.SSR Rf Total premiums in force De cember 31, 1VU0, accident de-' partment 85.323.42 Business In Oregon for the Year. Life Department Total insurance written during N - the year $ Gross premiums received dur ing the year Premiums returned during the year including surrender val ues and dividends paid Losses paid during the year. . Total wtiount of insurance out 721.915.00 74.606.09 I 4.RR4.02 17.000.00 standing in uregun. uecem- ber SI, i-u Accident Department 2.637.144.07 Gross premiums received durs lng the year 17.057.65 Premiums returned during the year ; ' lfift.46 Losses paid during the year. . . 10.722.23 OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. By JOS. BURKHARD. President Statutory general agent and attorney for service. I. C. Cunningham, Portland, Oregon. Oldest in the Northwest across tho Touchet river near Bolles, and called for bids on April 4. The old bridge was washed out last week. The commissioners hope to have the bridge completed before grain bauling commences. Irrigatiorlists Ask "Water Rights. SALEM. Or., March 27. (Special.) -The Tumaio Irrigation district to day filed with the state engineer applications for the appropriation of 300 second-feet of water from Tumaio creek and 100 second-feet of water from Crater creek and Little Crater creek for the irrigation of lands within the district. The filings were SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OP THE Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company of Springfield, in the state of Massachus etts, on the 81st day of December, 1920, made to the insurance commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital stock paid up Purely mutual Income Total premium income for the year $ 22,652,794.51 Interest, dividends and rents received during tne year.. o.901,30o.36 Income from- other sonrces received during the year. 2. 095.033. 79 Total Income $ 30,049,133.66 Disbursements. Paid for losses, endowments. annuities and surrender values t 8.037.447.63 Dividends - paid to policy holders during tne year... 4.137.7111.90 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 4.239.101.93 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during tne year 034. 099.23 Amount of all other expendi tures 1.SS2.5S2.2S Total expenditures $ 18,501,442.02 . Assets. Value of real estate owned (market value) I 1.029,400.00 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market or amor tized value) 59,105,938.23 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc 44.K92.941.ZO Premium notes and nollcy loans 19.M4.HN7.1Z Cash in banks and on hand 1,912,855.18 Net uncollected and deferred uremlums 3.225,479.84 Interest and rents due and accrued ' 2.210.810.86 Total admitted assets ...$131,722,477.48 Liabilities. Net reserves $116,398,888.00 Gross claims for losses Un- naid i 425. 825. 79 All other liabilities 8.0i)0.10.I( Surplus 4.907.653.70 Total liabilities $131,722,477.48 Business in Oregon for the Tear. rirnss rjremiums received during the year S 322.122.43 Premiums and dividends re turned during tne year... SH.16I.4 Losses paid during the year 137.503.00 MASSACH I'SKTTS MCTl'AL LIFE 1N- Bt SAM'E tOSI r A3 . WM. W. McCLENCH. President. WHEELER H. HALL, Secretary. H. O. Colton, Portland, Oregon, statu tory attorney for service. 8TNOPSI3 OP THE ANNUAL STATE MENT u' 'ilia; Stuyvesant Insurance Company of New Yok city, in the state of New Tork. on the 31st day of December, 1920. made to the insurance commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law: CapltaL Amount of capital stock paid up iuv.uw.vu Income. Net premiums received during the year ...I .$1,835,271.12 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year.... 88.289.71 Income from other sources re ceived during tne year io.dus.4 Total Income $2,119,959.25 IMsborsement. Net losses paid during tne year. Including aajuaimen nMisra $ 902.340.26 Commissions and salaries paid during the year ,. 453,192.87 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 52.040.81 Amount ol all other expendi tures -oa.ios.4-t Total expenditures 1,644.829.88 Assets. Value of stocks and bonds owned (market vaiuef e2,iu3.e44.vu Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc ... Cash in banks and on hand... Premiums in course of collec 14.Ono.00 198.2U3.1S tion written since Mpiemuer sn 1920 863.108.43 Interest and rents due and ac crued Rem's duo on losses paid 13.05021 17.218.00 Total admitted assets $2,709,424.84 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid. $ 466,236.52 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 1.0e!.292.60 All other liabilities 20.273.42 Total liabilities exclusive of capital stock of 1700.- 000.00 $1. 755,802.54 Business in Oregon for tbe Year. Net premiums received during the year in.4-.t Tn.u-s naid during the year... 8.K2D. 17 Losses Incurred during the year 19.715.92 THIS 8TCYVKSANT INSURANCE COMPANY. J. S. FRELTNGHUYSEN. President. G. F. 11UTCHINGS, Secretary. O. W. Davidson. Portland, statutory rrsi- ent attorney for service. Seeley & Co., jsawaa -tfflaBasassTsSBggmsasxSwil siiss ;.. jfcfrnjagevss II- general agents. "Better little with an easy mind than much with a burdened "one. Nothing is worth having if you must worry how to pay for it." Let us help you BUILD a sav- . , ing-s account a little at a time. Savings Dept. Open Saturday Evenings WASHINGTON AT THIRD made by John H. Lewis, former state engineer. - Toledo Association Formed. CENTRALIA, Wash.. March 27 (Special). Dr. A. C. Roberts, presi dent of the Centralia State Normal School; Dr. C. P. Colegrove, president of the Upper Iowa University, and Miss Z. May Meighen. Lewis county superintendent of schools, addressed a community meeting at Toledo Fri day night, at which-nthe preliminary nreanizaton of a parent-teacher asso- STNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OF The Bankers Iieserye Life Company of Omaha, in the Btate of Nebraska, on the 31st day of December. 1920. made to the insurance commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law. Capital. Amount of capital stock paid up I 100,000.00 Income, Total premium income for the year t 2,703,234.06 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year.. 530,774.79 Income from other sources 'received during the year... 7.807.80 : Total Income $ 3,241.816.65 Disbursements. Paid for losses, endowments. annuities and surrender value $ 634.457.33 Dividends paid to policy holders during the year... 252.847.68 Dividends paid on capitals stock during the year 10.000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 844,278.01 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 42.936.69 Amount of all other expendi tures 339.621.41 Total expenditures S 2.124.141.12 Assets. Value of bonds owned $ 6,814.312.78 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc 1.176,400.00 Premium notes and policy loans Cash in banks and on hand.. Net uncollected and deterred premiums Interest and rents due and ac crued Other assets (net) 1.732.733.96 478.117.51 61.783.68 72.248.16 2.257.89 (Total $10,337,853.88 Less not admitted 4.981.34 Total admitted assets $10,332,872.54 Liabilities. Net reserves $ 8,640.021.00 Gross claims for losses unpaid J8.HSI All other liabilities 649.181.42 Total liabilities, exclusive of caDital stock of S100.- 000.00 t 9.218.034.17 Business in Oregon for the Year. Gross Dremiums received dur ing the year $ 93.212.12 Premiums and dividends re turned during the year.... 12.477.46 Losses paid during the year.. 12.530.75 THE BANK E KM RKSERVE LIFE COMPANY. R. L. ROBISON. President. R. C. WAGNER. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for serv Ice. F. H. Whitfield. SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATE ' WENT OP THE Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis. In the state of Indiana, on the 31st day ft December, 1020. made to the. Insurance commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up... I 100,000.00 Income. Total premium Income for the year J1.83S.042. 70 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year... 297.750.12 Income from other sources re ceived during tbe year 43.017.3 Total Income .$2,173,810.19 Disbursements. Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and surrender val ues . . . $ Dividends paid to policyhold ers during the year Commissions and salaries paid 749.190.93 6.041.78 during the year 601.541.06 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 31,882.75 Amount of all other expendi tures 236.413.68 Total expenditures ..$1,525,070.20 Assets. Value of real estate owned rmnrkftt valuer ..... .$ 102,089.36 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market or amortized value) r.iM,n on mortgages and col 218.824.72 lateral, etc .'. 8.529.451.00 Premium notes and coliny loans 1.0S1.03.Y:4 Cah in banks and on hand... 112.332.30 Net uncollected and deterred, premiums Inlerest and rents due and ac crued Other assets (net) 112.556.46 12,206.23 Total admitted assets 15,267,876.83 Liabilities. V-r reserves M.55H.924.54 Gross claims for losses unpaid iS8.ma.fi2 AH other uaonuies 3.v.3r4.u.i Total liabilities. exclusive of, capital stock of 1100.000. .J4.P97.382. 49 Businetw In Oregon for the Year. Gross premiums received dur ing the year $ 23.037.42 Loanes paid during- the year... 1.000.00 RKSiKHV E J'jjy5 1 K SCKA NCIC CHALWKRS BROWN. President. Q. 1. STAT MAN. Secretary. Statutory resident attornry for scrvire, Insurance Cnnuninidoner. Leroy lomax, general arnt, B32 Chamber of Commerce AUdfe Fertland. Orajoik 1 f&p9umQ09 III il j!L 'ettMBERJ 6 to 8 elation was effected. Miss Maude Bradish, county nurse, also attended the meeting.. The Parent-Teachers' association will be perfected next Fri day night when officers will be elec ted. Every large city has one newspaper which, by universal consent. Is the Want-Ad medium of the community. In Portland It's Thr Oreironlan. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OF THE Thames & Mersey Marine In surance Company, Limited of Liverpool. England, In the kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, on the 31st day of December, liiUO. made to the Insurance commissioner of the state of Oregon, pur suant to law: Capital. Amount of deposit capital stock paid up $ 200,000.00 Income. Net premiums received during1 the year 1. 515,138.16 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year.... 60,610.07 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 326.25400 Total income $1,001,003.13 biftbnrHements. Net losses paid during the year. Including adjustment expenses $ 008.240.10 r! v(.1nH nil trl nn nitis 1 stock during the year nil. Commissions and salaries paid during year 521,079.43 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 102,337.01 Amount of all other expendi tures 301,113.96 Total expenditure $1,003,873.40 0 Asset ft. Value of real estate owned f market value) ni). Value of stocks and bonds owned (market vaiue 91,222,10.00 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc nil. Cash In banks and on hand.. 67.020.60 Premiums in course of collec tion written since September 30. 1020 308.002.04 Interest and rents due and ac crued 14.237.44 Cash deposit with trustees.... L 406. 2a Total admitted assets. ..... .$1,607,676.30 Liabilities, Grofs claims for iOKses unpald$ 50,1S1.44 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks S18.S08.87 Due for coinmisnioa and brok erage 90.000.00 All other liabilities, surplus as regards policy holders 720,66.08 Total liabilities, exclusive .of ' capital stock $1,607,676.39 Business In Oregon for the Year. Net premiums received during the year $ 7.812 Lossee paid during the year... 4113.17 I.ossea incurred during the year 403.17 THAMKN MKKSKY MA KINK INStR ANCE COMPANY, MMITK1). LOUIS ROSENTHAL. Meneral Agent. Statutory resident attorney for service, George Taylor. Tavlor. Young Co,, agents for Oregon, 446 Sherlock Bid., Portland. Or. SYNOPSIS OF THE AN'NUAL STATE MENT OP THE Reliance Life Insurance Com pany of Pittsburgh of Pittsburg, In the state of Pennynlvsnia, on the 31st day 'of Teoniher. J 020. made to the insurance rommimiioner of tho state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital stock paid up $ 1.000,000.00 Income. Total premium Income for the year $ 6,(04.407.35 Interest, dlvfdpnds and rnts received durinp thft year.. o;6.030.80 Income from other sources re- celved during the year.... 215,847.110 Total Income $ 7,276,2&.80 DihburseinentM. Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and surrender val ues $ 900.502.84 Dividends paid to policyhold ers during the year $ 203.245.74 riviHnrfn it a. id on cauital stork during the year 60.000.00 Commissions and sataries paid during me year Taxes, licenses uiid fes paid during the year 171.440.73 Amount of all other expendi tures 720.742.46 Total expenditures $ 4,475.700.07 AHHets. Value of Teal estate owned rmarket value) $ 100.000.00 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market or amor tized value) 9.303.731.10 1,043.41.88 2,023.614 66 558.100.02 776.268.60 187.350.76 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, eio- Premium notes and policy Ina nn Cash In banks and on hand.. Net uncollected and deferred nrmlum Interest and rents due and accrued Total admitted assets $14,082,547.92 Liabilities. TCt reserves l,7Tfl,41'7 Gross claims for losses unpaid 03.H9.S6 All other liabiMlies 606.254.30 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock ot $1,000- 0O0.00 $12,765,831.53 Business In Oregon for the Year. Gross premiums received dur ing the year ,Hi.t rremlums and utvioenos re- ' turned during the year 830 48 Louses paid durin the year. 1.0i2. 16 RELIANCE MKK INSI RANCK COMPANY or ri i i nu. 1 TAMES H. RRKD. President. IT. t. SCoTT. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service. Hall H. Luak, Mohawk building. Portland. Oregon.