ILID
I HELP, SAYS BRITAIN
i.
Island as Whofe Declared
f Never More Prosperous.
SOME DISTRESS ADMITTED
''.
Institution Held Directly Due to
Effects of Sinn Fein Warfare.
Food Shortage Denied.
'.
WASHINGTON, I. C March 30.-
,S(Ey the Associated Press.) Charita
ble organizations constituted on "a
.istrictly non-political basis'" In this
i'ountry, which desire to deal "In an
Impartial spirit with any case of Jrish
'.distress" will find no unnecessary
-difficulties in their way, the British
emDassy saia in a commuirit;i.i.iuu
' made public tonight.
'-, The communication said:
f "Widespread misapprehension ap-
' Bears to exist in. regard to the neces-
-ity for raising funds from American
ources for relief work In Ireland
Uind It may consequently be helpful to
persons genuinely anxious to engage
.vln philanthropio worlc If they are
:jnade acquainted with the following
facta:
', "Banking and trade statistics and
tax returns show Ireland as a whole
as never been more prosperous than
.at present. Cases of unemployment
o'extst as a result of the world-wide
.depression in trade, but this depres
sion has been less severely felt in
Ireland than in England owing to
..tbe fact that Ireland Is largely an
.agricultural country.
; "Apart from these cases of genuine
unemployment, common to all coun
tries, and apart from the unhappy
ilut normal poverty of the elums of
-,jtown8, every case of distress and
'destitution is directly due to the ef
' f ects of the Sinn Fein rebellion. Steps
-have been taken to meet even these
casus. Millions of pounds have been
.made available from money raised by
(taxation In the United Kingdom to
build houses, to encourage land set
tlement and to promote employment
schemes and the general work of
reconstruction, but the counties and
icities of Ireland which are Sinn Fein
In sympathy refuse to accept this
money and prefer to appeal to Amer
ica for charity. ,
; "Were it not for this attitude there
,1a no case of distress affecting any
Individual or his property which could
,ot be adequately met from British
icources. Particularly It should be
'emphasized that there is no shortage
of food in Ireland."
SOCIALIST IS UNSEATED
cew york assemuly kxpels
kings cotjsty max.
-i&ttempt to Oust Two Other Soclal
jj' 1st Members of Lower House
Is Defeated.
,1
f
i-. ALBANY, N. T., March 30. The
'.state assembly, by a vote of 77 to 2.
tonight declared vacant the seat of
'iAsnprnhlvmAii Henrv Jasrer. socialist.
of Kings county.
t In voting to oust Jager. the' lower
house adopted a majority report by
.the Judiciary committee, which held
.that Jager, when elected last fall,
was a non-resident and therefore not
qualified to sit in the legislature. It
alleged that Jager at the time of his
-election was a resident of New Jersey,
a charge that Jager denied on the
IJ'oor of the house today.
,-The 77 votes today recorded for ex
pulsion, one more than the constitu
tional majority, were cast by repub
licans. An attempt to bring about expul
sion of the remaining socialist assem
blymen, Charles Solomon of Kings
and Samuel Orr of the Bronx, failed.
When the vote was announced on the
Jager resolution Assemblyman J. T.
Carroll, republican, moved to dis
charge the judiciary committee from
further consideration of resolutions
.seeking to unseat Orr and Solomon
on the ground that they had been
adjudged guilty of disloyalty by a
previous assembly. On a point of or
der raised by Majority Leader Adler,
Speaker Machold held Assemblyman
Carroll would be forced to obtain
'unanimous consent to press his mo
tion because the house was not on
' that order of business. When Mr. Car
roll asked unanimous consent there
was a chorus of "Noes."
cTiirvriiiTP pipt md. ni v
lUULIIIO IMO I I Ull I Lnl
(Willamette TTttiversity Juniors Will
a'a - Present Drama.
':!. WTIjULMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
.Jem, Or., March SO. (Special.) The
. cast of characters for the Junior play,
an annual feature of the Junior week
end, scheduled this year for May 6
nd 7, has been announced by Clar
, ence Gillette of Woodtourn, manager
" of the production. The play, "A Rose
ro' Plymouth Town," written by Beu
. Jan Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf
Sutherland, has a plot laid In the
' early New England days.
. The characters chosen from the
Junior class are Rose- de la Noye, Lu
cille Tucker, Salem, Or.; Phillip-pe de
la Noye, Clarence Gillette, Woodburn,
Or.; Barbara Standish, Lorli-e Blatch
ford, Salem, Or.; John Margeson. Wal
do Kelso, Yakima, Wash.; Garrett
yoster, Sheldon Sackett, Sheridan,
Xr.; Miriam Chllllnssley, MarJorie
Mintan. Salem, Or.; Resolute Story,
Irma Fanning, Turner, Or.; Miles
Blandish, Vernor Sackett. Sheridan,
Oregon, . . j .
"SELF-DEFENSE JUSTIFIED
,
" ituclttl, Accused of Shooting Home-
;,, Breaker, Hixoneraiea.
Cwncenzio Luclttl was Justified In
n resisting the attempt of Naiareno
Bcafati and J. D'Agostino to break
, street on the night of March 20, in the
minds of Multnomah - county grand
"fnrnra. who vesterday returned a not
"' t riA hUl after an exhaustive invest!-
j station into the case of Lucltti, held
' in the county jail on a murder charge
Ul COUIlVUllUd Willi 111. DHWUllllB VI
Bcafati. Lucitti was released yester
sfiay afternoon.
'"More than 18 witnesses were exam-
, .inert Dy me prranu jury unucr me ui-
, . . . .. . . ,. . V. a ....... .J ..
of evidence produced was to the ef-
feet that Lucltti was alone in his
home, that Scafati had been drinking
end that Lucitti was in fear of his
Jlfe when Scafati forced an entrance
Jo the building.
Lucitti himself intended that be
had not recognized Scafati as a friend
and fired at him in self-defense. Lu
citti could not have fled from tbe
premises except from the front door,
as there was no rear entrance, it was
asserted. Testimony of D'Agostino
favored Lucitti, it is said. . .
CONDON MAN GETS POST
Appointment of O. B . Robertson as
.Bank Examiner Confirmed.
SALEM, Or, March 30. (Special.)
The state banking board, at a meet
ing here tonight, confirmed the ap
pointment of O. B. Robertson of Con
don as state bank examiner. The ap
pointment was made by Frank Bram
well, state superintendent of banks.
Mr. Robertson is a. member of the
state senate and was formerly cashier
PROMINKNT BUYER Alt D DE
- ART.M!T HEAD OF
STORE, WHO DIED
- TUESDAY,
Aacell K. Staples.
Ancell E. Staples, department
head and buyer of trimmings,
laces and novelties for the Olds,
Wortman & King store. Who.
died Tuesday at his home, 61S
East Thirteenth street North,
aged 49. had been engaged in
the retail dry goods business
for 20 years. He came to tbe
city from Minneapolis, Minn.,
six years ago. Funeral services
will be held at 1 o'clock this
afternoon from the establish
ment of Finley & Sons and the
body will be sent to Minneapolis
for burial under auspices of the
Masons of that city.
Mr. Staple was born at Lltch-
field, Minn., and early in life
engaged In general merchandis
ing. He was married In 1896 to
Miss Meta Heddy at Minneap
olis. He Is survived by his
widow, his daughter Ancella
and father, Charles A. Staples,
all of whom reside in Portland.
Two sisters live in Minnesota.
of the First National bank at Condon.
W. M. Adair, bank examiner, was
promoted to the position of assistant
superintendent of banks to succeed
Marshall Hooper, who has gone to
Klamath Falls to accept the vice
presidency of the First State and
Savings bank.
Upon accepting the position of bank
examiner, Mr. Robertson will auto
matically retire as a member of. the
state senate. The latter vacancy will
be filled by theg6vernor.
POWER COMPANY IS SUED
Action of Insurance Concern Result
of Sawmill Fire.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March 30.
(Special.) Suit for $98,000 was filed
today against the California-Oregon
Power company by the London &
Scottish Insurance company, as a re
sult of the fire that destroyed the
Kesterson sawmill at Worden last
September. The plaintiff company
alleges that the fire started from a
broken electric wire. The main
transmission line of the power com
pany, carrying 37,000 volts, passed
over the lumber yard. The plaintiff
company alleges that the break was
due to the defendant's negligence.
The power company, according to
J. C. Thompson, division manager;
holds that the plaintiff was a tres
passer when it piled lumber beneath
the power line. The power company,
he says, had a recorded right of way
for the line before the Kesterson mill
was established.
Cupid Paging Bend Teachers.
BEND. Or.. March 30. (Special.)
Cupid is paging Bend teachers this
spring, but losses .n the ranks of
instructors will not be so heavy as
a year ago, directors of the district
state. Approval of the list of
teachers for next year will be made
next week. The director decided
last night that women instructors
who marry before the opening of the
autumn term will find themselves
automatically discharged.
Community Interests Mutual. '
A LB ANT. Or.. March 30. ;SpeciaL)
Dennis H. Stovall of Philomath,
well known short-story writer, dis
cussed the relation between city and
country at the weekly luncheon of
the Albany chamber of commerce at
the community house here yesterday.
He emphasized the co-operation
which he characterized as necessary
for the good of both city and coun
try residents.
Gas Distributors Incorporate.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 30.
(Special.) The Power Gas Distribut
ing company of Vancouver has filed
incorporation papers at Olympia. The
company is to have a capital stook of
$600,000 and the principal place of
buplnefs Is this city.
l- I f -!
-I t ?r v 1
If the Price Tfbu Pay
Got the pleasure of jroarraual
cable drink is sleeplessness,
it's time to try
InsiantPostum
a WTxblesome and sat
isfying cereal beverage
of rich coffee-like flavor
but free from any harm
ful effects.
"Jhere's a. Reason
CHEST DOMNS
Business Men Organize New
Flying Squadron.
SOME- FIRMS OVER TOP
District "Workers Are Called to
- r Meet at Xoon Today at Rally
in Portland Hotel.
Continued From First Page.)
holder and a report will be made on
each house, cards having been fur
nished for this purpose. Where per
sons report subscriptions made down
town, tbe reports will be checked at
headquarters. ,
Tfcree Finns Over Top. .
Three firms went over the top yes
terday with 100 per cent subscrip
tions from their employees. . These
firms were the Ira F. Powers Fur
niture company, the Haxelwood res-
8UBSCRIPTIOVS RECEIVED
AT CHEST.
Persons desiring to make con
tributions to tbe community
chest may do so at any time at
the community chest headquar
ters in the chest building on the
postofflce block. An attendant
will be on hand during the day
time and evening to receive
contributions and give out but
tons. This department has been
opened as a convenience to
those who axe missed by the
solicitors.
taurants and the Bohemian restau
rant. In each of these institutions
every employe made a donation to
the chest, and the record not only
displayed excellent work on the part
of the committees appointed among
the employes of the three institutions
to handle the solicitation, but .also
Indicated a splendid spirit on the part
of the employes. -Favorable
progress has been re
ported from all of the 210 concerns in
the industrial department, according
to E. N. Strong, chairman of the in
dustrial and mercantile division. Mr.
Strong anticipates that the total re
turns from his division will exceed
$150,000. .
. Door Company Subscribe.
According to reports, the Nicolal
Door Manufacturing company will be
100 per cent by noon today, more than
260 of its employes having already
subscribed. The Covey Motor Car
company 'has turned in $1250 con
tributed by its employes: representing
about 7S per cent of the total working
torce.
The Portland Flouring mills is
about SO per cent completed in its so
licitation, and- has turned in $1067
raised exclusively among its employes.
The Olds, Wortman & King store has
maae a partial report aggregating
$1000, representing chest contribu
tions from about 35 per cent of its
employes.
The Oregonian has completed one
third of its canvass among its em
ployes, with a report on the partial
subscriptions totaling $350. Lipman,
Wolfe & Co; employes have dropped
$2008 in the chest so far, which repre
sents contributions from about GO per
cent of the working force in that in
stitution. A total of $350 has been raised by
the employes of the Eastern Outfit
ting company, with but one-half of
its employes canvassed.
Railroaders Give S957.23.
Preliminary reports from the em
ployes of the Northern Pacific Ter
minal company last night showed a
total of $957.25 In subscriptions, with
50 per cent of the field covered. .
The same experienced staff of
chairmen that successfully handled
the recent sale of $1,000,000 of gold
notes issued by the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company is handling
the canvass among the 2800 employes
of this company.
District workers from all fields of
activity in the Community Chest will
attend a rally at the Portland hotel
at noon today. This will be the first
off.cial gathering called for the field
workers, md the policy for the con
duct of the campaign, for the next
three days will be discussed. A popu
lar priced luncheon will be served and
several special features will be on
the programme.
' Leaders' Work Land.
Leaders in the community chest
campaign yesterday expressed appre
ciation for the work of tbe colonels,
captains and their assistants. All the
20 divisions are carrying on am active
solicitation m their various districts
and reported an increasing interest
on the part of the public
Tbe work of the various teams, it
was explained, cannot be compared in
dollars and cents, as the districts vary
in character. The teams on the in
side districts with the many office
buildings naturally show a greater
monetary return, while, on the other
hand, those in the apartment house
and outlying districts require more
individual solicitation . with, a much
less financial return. r .
Results Are Anmonneed.
The results gained by the various
colonels in the - two divisions, an
nounced for the first time, are as
follows:
Colonels, elvltiion No. 2, Charles F. Berg,
lieutenant-general
Division 3, A. J. Bale, $2415; dlvMon 6,
John Cougall, $4441; division 9, S. C. Pier,
$39; division 10, H. J, Ottenhetmer,
$3781; division 12, J. W. Vosran 114.947;
division 13, W. C. North, $710; division
16, Walter Ooss, $7607; division 18, J. W.
Beve ridge. tfl02: division lt, Joseph She-
;ir I
I iHSTUtT C
TITE MORNING OREGON! AX,
manskl, $13,520; division 20, L. M. Lepper,
$4410; total, $68,712.
Colonels, division No. 2, H. V. Van Du
ser. lieutenant-general
Division 1, P. J, Hanly, $5371; division
S, Robert Stewart, $533; division 4, Stan
ley jewett, 3800; division 5, Thomas j,
Swivel, $1319; division 7, Brockwell Blat
ter. $5436: division 8. James Gilllson,
12.890; division 11. J. H. Rankin, $3695;
division 14. Rodney Gllsan, (551; division
15, W. B. Mackay, $8706; division 17, Hor
ace Mecklem. S2S11; total, 130,112.
Installment Flu Followed.
Practically all of the solicitors now
In the field have abandoned the plan
of asking their prospects to contrib
ute their full donations in cash and
are making their appeals based upon
a monthly installment plan. This has
resulted In bringing much better re
turns, it was explained.
The gross receipts of the Coffee
Cup restaurant at Park and- Alder
streets today will be turned over to
the community chest. In addition each
employe in this establishment will
give one day's salary to the chest.
The three-minute speakers assigned
to the motion picture theaters today
are as follows:
Liberty, Mrs Thompson ; Columbia, 7. B.
Waster: Peoples, W. F. Woodward; Rtvoll,
Bert E. Haney; Star, W. D. Wheelwright.
FRATERM1TY TAKES IN 4
XETW 3IEMBERS ELECTED BY
V SIGMA. DELTA CHI.
Journalistic Body at Oregon Agri
cultural College to Give Iance
Tomorrow, Xlghi.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, March 3u. (Special.)
Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fra
ternity, has elected four new members
John M. Richardson of Portland,
W. Verne McKinney, Hllloboro; Den
nis Stovall, Philomath, and Bernard
Mainwarlng. The last two named are
graduate members. Mainwaring was
editor of the Barometer during his
senior year. Stovall is well known
as a short story writer.
McKinney is an overseas man and
had charge of the government print
ing establishment In Paris during the
war. He Is a sophomore In college
and a member of the Barometer staff.
Richardson was with the marines
aurlng the five battles participated in
by that organization and received two
citations from the French govern
ment. The Sigma Delta Chis will put on
a double-header Friday, April 1. Two
halls will be engaged for the occa
sion. Slang and terms known only
to those versed In nwspaper office
life will be used that evening. Even
the dances are appropriately named:
The Tyoe Lice Crawl," "The Straight
away Lead," "The Hellbox Hop" and
Linotype Lope."
CO-E'D DEBATE IS PLANNED
Agricultural College Women to
Meet California.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, March 30. (Spe
cial.) Co-ed debaters of the Univer
sity of California have challenged
the' Oregon Agricultural college
women to debate the question "Re
solved, That Ireland should be given
her independence."
Only one debate with the California
team Is planned for this year. The
team to represent Oregon Agricul
tural college will be chosen from the
squad which tried out for the debate
with Oregon. The girls will begin
work immediately in order to be
ready by May 17, the probable date
of the debate. It has not been decided
which side the local team will take.
HAPPINESS RULED' TO ALL
Bishop Cites Regulations at Con
vocation of Students.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., March 29.
(Special.) ''Everyone should be hap
py, and there are certain rules to
follow in attaining happiness," said
Bishop Shepherd of Portland, speaker
at convocation assembly today.
"Get off the fence on all big prob
lems, feel at home in the world and
love it, and find something in life
worth while that you like to do as
your work," were the rules he laid
down.
The assembly opened the new term,
and a capacity attendance of college
and ' townspeople filled the men's
gymnasium.
Religious Body Incorporates.
SALEM. Or..' March 30. (Special.)
The Oregon State Holiness associa
tion, with a capital stock of $1000,
has been incorporated by LeGrand M.
Baldwin, B. S. Cook and Donald Mc
Phee. The purpose of the corporation
is to conduct religious schools and
hold religious meetings. The M., C.
& M. Lumber company and the Auto
Insurance agency, - both of Portland,
have filed notices of dissolution.
The term "hooch" for whisky comes
from the word "hoocheno," a liquor
made by natives of Alaska. "
Do You Drink Milk?
. .VfwWwFv: -
v I i
H ''1
Mr. Fred W. Merrill.
One hears often these days
of the value of milk as a
food. For five years we
have devoted our institu
tion ,to the- cure of dis-.
ease by the Milk Diet
treatment combined with
Osteopathy.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31,
NEGROES TO TESTIFY
AT 11K' TRIAL
Farmhands Taken as Wit
nesses in Peonage Case.
THREE CHARGES FACED
Slayer Suspect to Be Placed on
Trial Tuesday for- Killing
- " of XegTo Workers.
COVINGTON, Ga.. March 30. Fed
eral agents raided the farm in Jasper
county today of John S. Williams,
charged with having caused the mur
der of 11 negroes, and arrested sev
eral negro farmhands whom thev de
sired as witnesses in the investiga
tion of alleged peonage on the farm.
Williams, it was announced today
by Judge J. . B. Hutcheson of the
Newton county superior court, will be
placed on trial here Tuesday on one
of the murder Indictments which fol
lowed the finding of the bodies of
three negroes in a river.
Governor Dorsey has suggested that
Williams be tried on each of the mur
der charges separately.
Williams Faces Three Charges.
There are three murder charges
against Williams, who, according to
Clyde Manning, his negro farm boss,
brought three negroes into this coun
ty and had them drowned. The Jasper
county grand jury will meet April 11
to inquire into the deaths of eight
negroes whose bodies were found in
that county.
Reports that the three younger sons
of the plantation owner had sought to
Incite white residents against the
negroes by spreading reports that the
negroes planned an uprising were in
vestigated again today by the grand
Jury here, which recessed tonight
without taking definite action.
Stories said to have been told the
grand jury by Floyd Johnson, a white
man, that there had been a concerted
effort to cause racial trouble and to
make It appear negroes killed the men
found dead, in the hope of influencing
public sentiment in favor of John S.
Williams, were denied today by Dr.
Gus Williams.
"Innocent," Says Son.
The elder Williams and his three
youngest sons have refused to dis
cuss the case since the father issued
his first statement after arrest, deny
ing the charges, but Dr. Williams, the
oldest son, called newspaper men in
today and offered to answer ques
tions. He declared his father and brothers
were innocent of the murders and
also of the alleged attempt to incite
race trouble.
"Are the peonage charges against
your father and brothers true?" he
was asked.
"Well, if they are guilty of peon
age," Dr. Williams replied, "there are
many other farmers in Georgia guilty
of the same crime. It is true they
have balled negroes out of jail, but
they have paid them wages and given
them clothes to wear."'
MONTGOMERY. Ala., March SO. In
the midst of a preliminar. hearing
before United States Commissioner
J. F. Parish today, J. F. Tyner and
Arthur Farmer, planters of Pike
county, waived further examination
A o .ha., nf nflona p-a and were ad
mitted to bail of $5000 each to await
action by the federal grand jury.
They are alleged to have held Jim
Stenson and Joe Stenson in a state of
servitude.
LUPER WILL JOIN SOUZA
Tangent Trombonist Entertains Al
bany Commerce Body.
ALB ANT. Or.. March 30. (Spe
cial.) Loren B. Luper of Tangent,
who soon will become a member of
Sousa's band, played some trombone
solos before the Albany chamber of
commerce at its luncheon yesterday.
He returned recently from New York,
where he has been studying and play
ing and where the opportunity to be
come a member of one of the world's
leading musical organizations came to
him.
Mr. Luper is a son of L. B. Luper of
Tangent and has resided near Albany
all his life.
CHINESE UFE DEPICTED
Missionary Addresses Students of
Pacific University.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., March 30. (Special.)
Miss Emily Hartwell, a missionary.
on furlough from Fuchau, China,
where she has taught for a number
Mr. Fred "Merrill in an ad
dress to one of Portland's
leading business clubs Tues- ,
day eaid:., "It is our work
to teach the story ,pf milk.
In milk you get the needed
elements you cannot get in
any other food. It stabil
izes and fortifies the body
against disease. It cures
many diseases. Only one
half pint per capita is used
in the State of Oregon. It
should be a quart to each
individual. This is not
propaganda it is neces
sary for the public health
and welfare. The use of
more milk would raise the
physical standard, the moral
standard, and the intellec
tual standard. Moral: It
is a fact that Portland has
the best milk of any city in
. America." ' .
The Moore
Sanitarium
Office 908 Selling Building.
1921
An Increase of 104 per cent
In Savings Accounts in 3 Months
Our Savings
Department Is
Open Saturday
Evenings 'Til 8
of years, addressed the student body
here yesterday. Miss Hartwell, who
Is traveling under the auspices of
the women's board of missions for
the Pacific, is the guest of the
Women's Missionary association of
the local Congregational church.
China, while very democratic, espe
cially in local matters, lacks the
strong centralizing ' influence which
has made Jaoyn powerful, declared.
Miss Hartwell. f
Bundle of Loot Found.
OREGON CITY, March 30. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Wilson and Deputy
Hughes found a large bundle, con
tointno t.hi. linen, bed sheets, nap
kins and other household articles, in
the woods near Abernethy creek on
the Redland road today. It was sup
posed by the officers that the prop
erty is part of loot taken by thieves
in Portland.
Guard Company Gets Equipment.
ALBANY, Or., March 30. (Special.)
Most of the equipment for the Ore
gon national guard company organ
ized here recently has been received
and uniforms and Individual equip
ment , were distributed to n "
guardsmen at the first weekly drill
of the company at the armory to
night. There Is considerable Interest
In the work of the new company and
SYNOPSIS OV THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF THE
New York World Life Insur
ance Company
of Spokane, in the State of Washington,
on the tblrtv-flrst day ol Deceinbtr, 19.0
made to the Insurance Comm sslpner of
the State of Oregon, pursuant to law.
Capital.
Amount or capital .. ; -n ls4 roo.oo
Income
Totalpremiura nef.frhf, 956,259.98
Interest! ' dVviden'dV knd' rents
received during the year .04.J-3.
Income from other sources re- ....
celved during the year 89 418 81
Total income $1,260,002.44
Disbursements.
Paid for losses, endowments,
annuities and surrender val-$ 1M u? lg
Coupons' ' paid' to policyholders
during the year. . . . . . . . ,533.8.
during the year..
CTmltnhe "Sir"1 " 820.884.26
during the ye8,rv V ' ' 1ia
Taxes, licenses and fees paid ,,.,
durinr the year. -3..il.so
Amount of .11 other pe; a, d U 1M ,
Total expenditures ....
$ 807,376,52
Assets.
Valne of real estate owned
(market value) y.
Value of stock and bond'
owned (market or amortized
value .' ' ' V
Loans on mortgages and col-
'"ir!- h.-;;vncVioan..
22,576.40
506,080.76
.S47.6U.40
282.263.04
315,516.58
; 80,053.82
Cash in banks and on hand
Net unconecieu
premiums '
Interest and rents due and ac-
Other assets (net)
79.068.17H
Total admitted assets $3,754,949.27
Liabilities.
Ket reserves $1,90.021.47
Gross Claims tor - -v; ;r
All other liabilities. 123.0o8.71
Total liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock. ........... .$2,117,330.18
RnainN, In Orecon for the Tear.
Gross premiums received durinr
the year
Premiums and coupons returned
Losses paid durinr the year.... 20.000.00
MEW WORLD LIFE INBUHANCxS
. COMPANY. :
JOHN J. CADIGAN, President
l ..... I.' I t. " BIlRTflS Rrn)trV.
Statutory resident attorney for service.
A. VTO 1 ..... , ' ...... .
, Doa't Fool WKk a Cold.
(From the New York Sun.)
We must repeat our warning
against pneumonia, the most danger
ous disease that prevails in this city,
and which is extraordinarily preva
lent at this time. Be on guard at all
times against taking cold. Look out
for it, if you take it. Gladstone used
to go to bed and send for a doctor
whenever he had a cold and conse
quently he got well in a very short
time. "The Sun" is right and their
warning should be heeded. For colds.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ex
cellent It always cures and is pleas
ant to take. Persons past middle
age should go to bed and take this
remedy until recovered. Adv.
Since January 1 the number of
savings accounts at this bank
have more than doubled. During
the same period the total amount
of funds in savings deposits has
increased 117 per cent.
i
Place "your nest egg in this
growing bank. Interest is com
pounded semi-annually.
, There are many plans for sav
ers. Step, in and ascertain which
way best suits you. Bring a dol
lar. That starts an account.
Lumbermen
TRUST C0MEANY
BROADWAY, and OAIt
it bids fair to become a strong mili
tary organization
SYNOPSIS OF THB ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF THE
Scandinavian-American Assur
ance Corporation, Ltd.
of Chrlstlanla. Norway, on the 81st day of
December, 1920. mstie to the insurance
commissioner ol the state of Oregon, pur
suant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid
up 400,000.00
: 9-. . Income.
Net premiums received during
the year t4.B53.601.S3
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year. . . . 174,230.38
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year-
Home office 1.321.1B8.S1
Profit on securities 11.&U7.11
Total income $6,060,627.33
Disbursements.
Net losses paid durinr the year.
including adjustment exp. .. 12,963.607.08
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 1,214,008.27
Taxes, licenses and fees DAid
during the year 108.816.82
Amount of all other exDendi-
tures 1.064.967.48
Total expenditures 16,350,889.65
Assets.
Value of stocks and bonds
owned (market value) $2,714,
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc. 23,
Cash in banks and on hand... 1,126,
Premiums in course of collec
tion written since Septem
382.04
000.00
099.06
ber 80, 1020 841,519.97
Interest and rents due and ac-.
crued 41
Losses due from revenues 7.
439. M
038.09
Total admitted assets t4.255.479.60
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpaid .$1,998,566.43
Amount'of Unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks... 1.465.890 44
All other liabilities 105.000.00
Total liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock of $400.000.00.. 3.569. 456 87
Surplus .' 686.022.73
Total 34,255.479.60
Business ia Oregon for the Tear.
Net premiums received during
the year $ 48.819.13
Losses paid during the year.... 32.589 56
Losses incurred during the year 33,744. Bfl
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN AS8CR-
ANTE CORP.. ltd.
F. H. and C. R. Osborn. U. S. managers.
Statutory resident attorney for service,
H. B. Tlckner, Board of Trade blue. Fort
land, Or.
STNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE.
. MENT OF THE
American and Foreign Marine
Insurance Co. ;
of New York city. In the state of New
York, on the 81st day of December, 1920,
made to the insurence commissioner of the
state of Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid
up t 800.000.00
..... Income.
Net premium received during
the year $ 834.526.17
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year.... 112,479.46
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 8,000.19
Total income . $ 955.105.82
Disbarsementa,
Net losses paid durlnfrthe year
including adjustment exp. .$ 397,257.26
Dividends paid on capital stock
during the year 60,000.00
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 112.863.36
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
durinr the year..... 50,745.51
Amount of all other expendi
tures 10.428.32
Total expenditures $ 631,289.43
Assets.
Value of stocks and bonds
owned (market value) $2,360,978.60
Cash in banks and on hand 37,047.24
Premiums in course of collec
tion written since Septem- ,
ber 30, 1920 x 41.f70.24
Due from other companies for
reinsurance on losses already
paid 34.754.43
Interest and renta due and ac
crued 22.759.09
Total admitted assets , $2,506,800.60
Liabilities. ,
Gross claims for losses unpaid. $ 151,267.77
Amount of unearned premiums
'on all outstandinr risks. . . .' 14.9h1 .82
All other liabilities 1).078.82
Total liabilities, exclusive of
stock of 300,000.00.... $ 803.828.41
Business in Oregon for the Year. '
Net premiums received during
the year -(automobile) $ 8.564.00
Losses-paid during the year 3.516.25
Losses incurred during the year 1.016.25
AMERICAN AND KORLIUN MARINE
INS. CO.
President, W. L. H. Simpson.'
Secretary, J. R. Hoffman. 4
Statutory resident attorney fur service,
SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT OP THB
Ttritiszlft on1 T?r.t.A,m MnMMA
. ...... iuiu a vitign iuai lilt
Insurance Co.. Ltd.
of Liverpool. In England, on the 81st dy
J of December. IflJO. made to the insurance
commissioner of the state of Oregon, pur
j suant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid
up statutory Deposit) 9 200.000.00
Income.
Net premiums received during
the year .tl.582.89S.54
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year.... 81.9S1.51
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 1.B79.BS8.9S
Total income t3.244.Zlt 0i
Disbursements.
Net losses paid during the year
Including adjustment exp. . .11.053.253.74
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 508.839.90
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 61,701.77
Amount of all other expendi
tures 1.361.344.40
Total expenditures $2,085,139.81
Assets.
Value of stocks and bonds
owned (market value) $1,480,122.80
Cash in banks and on hand... 123.427.73
Premiums In course of collec
tion written since September
30. 11120 434.0S0.12
Due from other companies for
reinsurance on losses already
Paid 320.470.13
Interest and rents due and ac
crued 21.309.36
Total admitted assets $2,394,010.14
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpaid. $1,146,679.64
Amount of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks 278.604.92
All other liabilities 90.385.27
Total liabilities.' exclusive of
capital stock of $200.000 11.515.750.83
Business in Oregon for the Year.
Net premiums received during
the year (marine) t 80.S15.RO
Losses paid during the year.. 6.030.18
Losses incurred during the year 4.758.23
BRITISH V rOKKION MARINE INSl'R
ASCE CO.. Ltd.
W. L. H. Simpson, United States attor
ney and manager.
Statutory resident attorney for service,
Walter John Burns.
STNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF THB
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
!,vania on the sist day of December. 1020.
state 01 uregon, pursuant to jaw:
Income.
Total premium Income for tbe
year $ 35.6o3.206 50
Interest, dividends aad rents
received during the year.. 10.456,761.13
Income from other sources
received during the year.. 2.033.140.98
Total Income $ 48.143,108.61
Disbarsementa.
Paid for lossesendowments,
annuities and ' surrender
values $ 19.202,280.23
Dividends paid to policy
holders during the year.
Including interest paid un
der Installment policies... 6,508,811.73
Commissions and salaries
paid during the year 1.526.861.12
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 794,643.60
Amount of all other expend!-
tures 2.678.428.44
Total expenditures $ 34.711,023.12
Assets.
Value of real estate owned
(market value) $ 2.006.034.11
Value of stocks and bonds
owned (market or amor
tized value) 84.078.603.32
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc 83.520.800.53
Premium notes and policy
loans .'. 80.K02.n30.92
Cash In banks and on hand 1.777.309.68
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums 5,181.437.60
Interest and rents due and
accrued 8.200.336 50
Other assets (net) 4U2.9.1
Total admitted assets $216,627,945.50
Liabilities.
Net reserves- tl91.858.471.03
Gross claims for losses un-
nald U44.D47.U8
Dividends to policy holders
due or declared l,lli.54l.tu
Reserves for mortality, asset
and real estate fluctuations
and other contingencies... 2.037.6T9.O8
All other liabilities 1.771.365.58
Total liabilities, exclusive
of capital stock...... t216.627.945.50
Business In Oregon fnr the Year.
Cross premiums received
during tne year, mciuaing
nremium abatements t 306.858.11
Premiums and dividends re- , ,
turned during the year... 6S.476.70
Losses paid during the year 100.616.46
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE-CO.
President. George K. Johnson.
Secretary, Sydney A. Smith.
Statutory resident attorney for 'servici1.
E. L. Harmon, U'OS Northwestern Bank
bids., i'urtjaud. Or. :zt"'