Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921 i I t t ti I i i r. 2 1 IS LAMED FOR IRISH TROUBLE Committee of 100 Publishes Report on Disorders. ENGLISH SCOUT FINDINGS Embassy at Washington Says That Investigators Were Prejudiced Against Crown Forces. "WASHINGTON. T. C, March SI General conclusions of the unofficial commission of the committee of 100 investigating conditions in Ireland placing moral responsibility for dia 1 orders there on the British govern ment are characterized as "biased and wholly misleading." in a state ment issued today by the British em baasy In answer to the commission rennet The commission was composed of I Hollingsworth Wood, a New York Quaker lawyer, as chairman: Fred erlck C. Howe, ex-commissioner of immigration at New York, vice-chair man; .Jane Addams or Hull House, Chicago: James H. Maurer, president of the American Federation of Labor of Pennsylvania; Major Oliver P. New. man. president of the board of com missioners of the District of Colnra bia; George W. Norris. United States senator from Nebraska: Rev. Norman Thomas, a New York Presbyterian clergyman, and David L Walsh, United States senator from Massachusetts. British Held Responsible. Moral responsibility for the present disorders in Ireland was placed upon the British government by the com mission investigating the Irish ques tion in a 30.000-word report made public today and covering the exam Inatlon of witnesses at public hear ir.gs held in Washington last No vember. December and January. Declaring; that the commission was "under the disadvantage of lacking the official British side of the case except as it was gathered from docu ments presented to it. the report de elared that "the imperial British army in Ireland has been guilty of proved excesses, not Incomparable in degree and kind with those alleged by the Bryce report on Belgium atrocities to have been committed by the Imperial German army." The Bryce commission. It was pointed out, was similarly handicapped. Thirty-eight Witnesses Qnlssed. Thirty-eight witnesses of alleged atrocities, including- 18 Irish, IS American and two English citizens, testified before the commission. The commssion admitted that its report was ex parte in spite of its efforts to bear all sides. The testimony avail able, the report said, gives the case therefore, almost wholly from the Irish republican or Sinn Fe'n view point, or "from sources not unsym pathetic to the application of the principle of self-determination to Ireland." The Ulster unionist view point and that of the British author ities in Ireland, the report said,' were not represented among the witnesses. Summing up its conclusions after bearing all the testimony, the com mission found "that the Irish people are deprived of the protection of British law, to which they would be entitled as subjects of the British k'ng. They are likewise deprived of moral protection granted by interna tional law. to which they would be entitled as belligerents. Terror Declared Instituted. "They are at the mercy of imperial British forces which, acting contrary both to all law and to standards of numan conduct, have instituted in Ireland 'a terror,' the evidence re garding which seems to prove that: 1. The Imperial British government has created and Introduced Into Ireland a force of at least 7S.0OO men, many of them Toothful and inexperienced and some of them convlrta. and has incited that force to unbridled violence. 2. The Imperial British forces la Ireland have Indiscriminately killed innocent men. women and children: have tortured and shot prisoners while in custody. 3. House burning; and wanton destrne t'on of villaces and cities by Imperial Brit ish forces under Imperial British officers have been countenanced and ordered by officials of the British government. Property Is Destroyed. 4. A campaign for the destruction ef the means of existence ef the Irish people has been conducted by the burning of fac tories, creameries, crops and farm imple ments and the shooting of farm animals. 5. Acting under a series of proclama tions Issued by the competent military au thorities ofc the imperial British forces, hostasea are carried by forces exposed to the fire of the republican army: fines are levied upon towns and villages as punish ment for alleged offenses of Individuals; private property is . destroyed In reprisals for arts with which the owners have so connection. . This "terror has failed to re-establish imperial British civil government In Ireland. Throughout the greater part of Ireland British courts have ceased to func tion; local, county and city governments refuse to recognize British authority; and British civil officials fulfill no function of Service to the Irish people. 7. In spite of the Britfsh "terror" the majority of the Irish people have sanc tioned by ballot the Irish republic, give their allegiance to It: pay taxes to It and respect the decisions of its courts and of ha civil officials. Charges Are Denied. The statement issued by the em bassy said: "The actual farts with regard to specific points raised in the report of the committee follow: "The total ration of strength of the crown forces is lfl.000. The antece dants of all recruits are carefully investigated and no man of known bad character is retained. "There has been no Indiscriminate killing; men have been shot through failing to halt when challenged by sentries, and innocent persons, in cluding women and children, have Buffered death or wounds in armed conflict resulting from unprovoked attacks by the Sinn Feiners upon forces of the crown in crowded streets. Apart from these and sim ilar inadvertent casualties, the record of the crown forces is absolutely clean so far as women and children ars concerned. Tortare Stories Denied. "Reports of torturing of prisoners kave been completely disproved wherever attempt was made to bring forward tangible evidence. "There are the strongest grounds I for attributing to extreme Sinn Fein ers the murders or prominent repuD licans such as Lord Mayor MacCur taln of Cork ani the mayor and alder men of Limerick. "The practice adopted of carrying hostages has fulfilled Us sole pur pose, namely, to minimize murderous attacks on the crown forces and to prevent -loss of life. Captured doc uments show its restraining effect. No woman has ever been carried as a hostage. "The military authorities have de stroyed as a legitimate penalty the property of persona who are known to have been able to prevent serious outrages, but did not do so. Ftnea Not Levied. "Fines are not levied on towns and villages. "Some months ago the authority of the law had been overridden through out a large part of Ireland. This is no longer the case. So-called Sinn Fein courts have ceased to function, The regular assize courts were held in March. "Votes polled by the Sinn Feiners or republican party at the general election in 1918 represented, in spite of widespread intimidating actions, less than half a million out of an electorate of nearly 2,000,000. In ad dition they obtained 23 uncontested seats, but the total electorate of the constituents concerned, which was by no means entirely Sinn Fein, was less than 450,000." CHIEF DRY OFFICER AFTER MORE AGENTS Kramer Declares Prohibition Law Is Satisfactory. SOME MISTAKES OWNED problem for more men, reciting that only 35 agents were available for en forcement work in Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. O Tl ARC SOLVED YOUTH, 18, MASTERS AGE-OLD GIXXM ETR I C AXi raOELEM. Professors Who Have Examined Young: Student's Work Find So Flaws in It. LYNN, Mass. March II. fSoeeial.) Arthur Rogers, a senior at Lynn Classic high school, 18 years old. has solved the problem of trisecting an arc or angle, using only a straight edge and compass, professors at the school announce. The feat of Rogers has never before been accomplished except with measuring instruments, and those who examined the young ster's work could find no flaw in it. Although he has proved his work arithmetically, no proof has yet been discovered geometrically, and the mathematics teachers at the school will help Rogers to solve this. iidwin Hoadley, teacher, believes the key will be found in the theorem: The square of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. In addition to trisecting an arc, Rogers has gone further by proving that he can divide the arc into any number of equal parts. Rogers demonstrated his discovery at the weekly meeting of the Mathematics club, and InstruC' tor Arthur Lord, a Phi Beta Kappa man at Dartmouth, could find no er ror In the work. Rogers" method simply and briefly outlined follows: Starting with any arc, draw a chord. Using the chord as a diameter, describe a semicircle. Using half the chord as a radius, de scribe arcs from each end. cutting he semicircle into three equal parts. From the center of the circle of which the original arc is a section, draw lines cutting the three trisectors of the second arc and the original are is trisected. The whole theorem is based on "diamie symmetry," a com paratively recent discovery regarding arcs and aigles. Hostile Public Sentiment Blamed for Failure of Volstead Act to Function Better. HARDING TO GET PETITION Errvoj-9 From Political Amnesty Committee to See President. WASHINGTON. March SI. Presi dent Harding agreed today to receive n April 13 representatives of the po litical amnesty committee, composed of delegates from the farmer-labor party, the socialist party, the civil liberties union and other organiza tions who will hold a mass meeting ere then to present amnesty pe titions to congress. The date is the second anniversary of the imprisonment of Eugene V. Debs. WARTIME AIRMEN ON WAY Fliers Expected to Reach Taytona, Fla., Today. CHARLESTON. S. C March II. Marine corps aviators, en route to the Virgin islands, reached the marine corps station on Paris island near Beaufort, S. C, this afternoon from Fayetteville, N. C.. The fliers are scheduled to leave Paris Island tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for Daytona, Fla., listed as the next refueling station. WASHINGTON. D. C, March 31. Difficulties in enforcing national pro hlbition include hostile public sent! ment, lack of co-operation by the states, bootlegging on the borders and issuance of too many dealers' per. mits, according to John F. Kramer, federal prohibition commissioner. What he termed as his "honest views" on prohibition were given by Mr. Kramer in a letter to Senator Capper of Kansas, made public today. In view of all these conditions and circumstances," he said. - "I be lieve we have made remarkable prog ress. We still have much work to do and will have for years to come. Tou can't turn the current of history over night. Anything that has fastened itself upon political, economic and personal history of our country as has the liquor traffic cannot be re moved in a day or a year. Mr. Kramer said that the Volstead law was sound, that he was not ad vocating any radical revision of the law and that enforcement problems largely were administrative. Too Many Permits Issned. Too many permits for medicinal preparations containing alcohol were issued originally, he said. These have been reduced and standards of medi cating alcoholic preparations raised. Permits for manufacturing industrial alcohol are being curtailed. Summing up. Mr. Kramer said he believed failures of enforcement the past year were "due to the adminis tration of the law more than they were to the law itself. I am willing to assume my share of responsibility for these errors." he said. "We made a mistake in placing the standard of medicinal prepara tions too low. We have had trouble in selecting a force of agents who were at all times loyal. This does not apply to many, but to some.1 Among recommendations made to tighten up enforcement were: Ke moval of whisky to a few large and well-guarded warehouses; increase of prohibition agents on the Canadian and Mexican borders, and enactment of prohibition codes by all the states. Law Not Perfect, "There are some uncertainties in the law (the Volstead act) but it has had hardly a thorough enough trial, ha wrote, "to warrant congress in maklnsr anv radical changes. Further, a number of questions now are in the courts." v The bulk of the people he ex nlalned must favor enforcement be. fore substantial headway can be made, and this sentiment, he said, was largely absent in New York and some other communities. Mr. Kramer said that while con gress had been criticised for provid ing Inadequate prohibition enforce ment funds, he was "disappointed" in the reduction of deficiency appropria tions, which necessitated discharge of about 150 men. "But I believe," he continued, "that the appropriation made for the next fiscal year of J7. 500,000 is sufficient to enable the federal government to carry on the work." State Declared Indifferent. Mr. Kramer said that the govern ment "bad to a considerable extent lacked help upon the part of the state and local officials." This condition, he said, was Im proving, and with new state codes be ing adopted, much prohibition liti gation would be diverted from fed eral to state or police courts. In the end, be said, the bulk of enforcement work must be done by the states. The goverment. he wrote, has been loath to interfere with "home brew" activities. "This," he said, "to my mind, is a fad. Many who have en gaged in it have already ceased, and it will, as I view it, die out." Regarding bootlegging, Mr. Kramer said liquors were being smuggled from Canada, Mexico and the islands near Florida. This, he said, was a DRY OFFICERS RESTRAINED Search of Private Homes Without Warrant to Be Barred. SEATTLE, Wash, March 31. (Spe cial.) After next June 10, all officers In Seattle engaged in the enforcement of prohibition, whether federal, state or municipal, will be restrained from J entering any private dwelling place or other place of legal residence to search for liquor without a search warrant for the specific case. . State and municipal officers will be so restrained by an act of the last legislature which will become effec tive June 10. Federal officers already have been warned against search and seizure at homes without specific warrants by a decision handed down today in United States district court by Juilge Neterer. Still another ray of light has loomed for -those who want forbidden liquid refreshment in a decision yesterday by the Saskatchewan, Canada, . court of appeals, holding that residents of the United States may buy liquor in Canada and bring it from any prov ince carrying on an export business in liquor without Interference by Canadian officers. Of course it is up to the buyer to run his own risk in getting his purchases across the border after accepting delivery of them at the border. The new state law, effective June 1C, makes it gross misdemeanoY for any policeman or other peace officer to search private residences without a search warrant issued upon a sworn complaint for the specific place to be searched. PROBE OF FLIGHT BEGUN Disappearance of Xaval Balloon May Check Air Trips. WASHINGTON, D. C, March SI. Acting Secretary Roosevelt has begun a personal Inquiry into the flight of the naval free balloon, missing since March 22, the day It left Pensacola, Fla, with five men aboard. The in qulry Is preparatory to ordering the usual board of investigation, which probably will not be designated until Secretary Denby returns from Guan tanamo, April 5. Mr. Roosevelt Bald today that the Pensacola affair, coming on the heels of the balloon flight from Rockaway L. I., to Moose Factory, Ont, would undoubtedly result in tightening up orders regarding such flights in fu ture. The department admitted that little hope was entertained that the men would ever be found. In commenting on naval aviation affairs, Mr. Roosevelt announced that he did not favor unification of the army, navy and postoffice air eerv ices. TROOPS ARE GATHERED (Continued From First Page.) Associated Press.) Premier Teleky and Count Andrassy, ex-foreign min ister, were in debate a whole day here with ex-Emperor Charles on the con ditions under which the latter would be willing to sign a formal abdication. It was said Charles insisted that a stipulation of the validity of the claims of his son Otto should be rec ognized and embodied in the Hun garian law. Charles also demanded payment or the civil list due since October last, amounting to 150,000,000 kronen, and a liberal annual grant from the time he was dethroned formally by the national assembly. A double military cordon was thrown around the house accommo dating the ex-emperor here, the sen. tries allowing only peri ins with per mission from Premier Teleky to pass inside. Charles was said to have been feeling poorly and to have passed a sleepless night. After the conference with the ex- emperor Premier Teleky left for Budapest, but Count Andrassy re mained here. . Charles May Go to Switzerland. VIENNA, March 31. The Hun garian charge d'affaires has noti fied Austria that ex-Emperor Charles will return to Switzerland. The Swiss minister declared that Switzer land will agree- to his return. Suit Quickly Follows Wreck. DALLAS, Tex, March SI. Within 24 hours of the time their three minor children were killed when a Dallas Den ison Interurban train crashed into an automobile near Piano, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sorenson of Shelby coun ty, la. 'filed suit against the Texas Electric company for $100,000 dam ages. 1 fi- 4t HISMJSTERS VOICE REG,U.S.-PAT. O!fF. New "Victor R Out toda? April 1921 Numbef Size Price Sophie Brasl&u 64937 10 $1.25 Piano 88628 74670 64934 64938 Just a Little, House of Love Serenata (Memories of a Concert) Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 Part I (Liszt) Beau Soir (A Beautiful Evening) Gioconda Cielo e mar (Heaven and Ocean) Oh Morning Land O Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair Samson et Dalila Bacchanale Study from "The Children's Corner" (No. 1 Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum) Munasterio The Monastery) The Merchant of Venice (1) Shylock's Speech ....,, (2) The Mercy Speech E, H. Sothem and Julia Marlowe 74673 Hao-Iiarda ArturoToscanim and La Scala Orchestra 74b7Z Enrico Caruso Alfred Cortot Giusepre DeLuca Beniamino Gigli Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer 87S75 John McCormack and Fritz Kreisler 87574 Philadelphia Orchestra 74671 Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff 64935 TittaRuffo 57323 Serenade (Pierne) Violin Hush-a-Bye, Baby Mine Mammy Dear Aida Ritorna vincitor (Return Victorious) Aida O patria mia (My Native Land) Carry Your Cross With a Smile Tell Me the Story of Jesus , Valse Erica Saxophone Saxophobia Saxophone Home Again Blues Medley Fox Trot Crazy Blues Fox Trot My Mammy Underneath Hawaiian Skies Look for the Silver Lining Wandering Home She Gives Them All the Ha! Ha! Ha! Stop! Look! Listen! ' Rose Nightingale Medley Fox Trot Tip-Top Medley One-step I Never Knew Fox Trot Do You Ever Think of Me?rMedIey Fox Trot Bright Eyes Medley Fox Trot Love Bird Medley Fox Trot Sally Medley Fox Trot Lady Billy Medley Fox Trot 18720 18728 Efrem Zimbalist 64936 Elsie Baker 4 co i Elsie Baker f41 Lucy Isabelle Marsh er-ioc i ---i--ii- a u I OOXO.o L.ucy liaoeiie manu Homer Rodeheaver Homer Rodeheaver RudyAViedoeft Rudy Wiedoeft J unginai uixieiana jazz oana Original Dixieland Jazz Band Peerless Quartet Albert, Campbell Henry Burr Edna Brown Charles Harrison Helen Clark Charles Hart Billy Murray American Quartet All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra Joseph C Smith's Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Joseoh C. Smith's Orchestra Joseph C Smith's Orchestra J 12 12 10 10 10 10 12 10 10 12 12 10 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.25 1.25 i:75 1.75 1.25 10 1.00 12 1.50 10..85 10 .85 18729 10 18730 10 ,8S '.85 18731 10 .85 18732 18733 10 .85 10 .85 18734 10 AS 18735 10 .85 35706 12 1.35 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Camden. New Jersey COMMUNITY CHEST SUBSCRIPTIONS Starting; tomorrow, we will endeavor to publish all subscriptions of $25.00 and upward. This will be compiled as carefully as possible. Some errors and omissions may occur. Any such we will gladly correct if notified. Due time must be allowed for proper auditing; and preparation of this list v Many, realizing; that they have undersubscribed on account of not understanding; that their subscriptions are for the period of ONE YEAR and in behalf of practically ALL of Portland's welfare and charitable activities will undoubtedly increase their subscriptions in wnicn case tnese will be republished. -. GEO. L. BAKER, General Chairman. JULIUS Li. ME1EK, General. 1 Pianos to Rent Z We will rent you a brand-new (standard piano for $6.00 per c month and llow the rent to I apply on purchase price. y Enabe Warerooms eofeMentOnb .Jriachandif I.lftt ef Subscribers, ri6.90e.0rt. Meier A Prank 10.000.00 List at Subscriber. ,500.00. Ben Belling 8.500.00 1.1st ef Subscribers, 97,600.00. First National bank $ 7,500.00 1,1st of Subscribers, S5000.00. TT. 8. National Bank 8.000 00 The Journal Publishing- company.. 5.000 00 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer 6.000.00 Ladd A Tllton bank 6.000.00 Olds. Worttnan Kin 6.000.00 Portland By.. 1.1. P. Co. 6.000.00 I.lpman. Wolfe 4 Co. 6.000.01 Oregonian 6.000.0 IJst of Subscribers. $4000.00. Willamette Iron 8. works 4.000.00 List of Subscribers, (3000.00 M. Barde company 8.000.00 Brie V. Houser 8.000.00 List of Subscribers. ! 800.00. B. & Collins 2.800.00 List of Subscribers. $2900.00. Ladd estate 2.600.00 Portland Gas A Coke 2.500.00 Telegram 2. B00 00 Wilcox estate 2.500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner .... 2.500.00 Corbelt estate 2.500.00 List of Subscribers. 82000.00. Inman. Poulsen tt Co. 2.000 00 Allen Lewis 2.000 00 Ames. Harris A Neville Co 2.000.00 Lang A Co 2.000.00 List of Subscribers. $1500.00. J. C. Alnsworth 1.500.00 Powers Furniture company ...... 1,500.00 List of Subscribers, $1200.00. W. D. Wheelwright 1.200.00 Prs. S. A. A B. C. Brown 1.200.00 Uirsch-Weias Manufacturing Co... 1,200.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams 1.200.00 List of Subscribers, $1000.00. Mr. Emery Olmstead J. 000. 00 M. U Kline 1.000.00 Maud Ainsworth and Belle A. Jenkins . 1.000.00 Woodard-Clarke company ....... 1.000 00 LlebesACo. . . . 1.000.00 Eastern Outfitting company l.OOO.OO Mr. ind Mrs. K. T. Griffith ; 1.000.00 The Haaelwood 1.000.00 Clarke-Wilson Lumber company . 1.000.00 Edward Ehrman 1.000.00 J. K. Gill company 1.000.00 Charles Berg 1.000.00 A. L. Mills l.OOO.OO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooking-ham 1,000.00 List of Subscribers. $800.00. R. L. Ollsan 860.00 List of Subscribers, $750.00. ' Joseph Shsmaniki 760.00 List ef Subscribers, $700.00. N. J. Blag-an f List of Subscribers, $600.00. D. B. McBrlde List of Subscribers. $500.00. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ottenhelmer . . J. P. Flnley A Son Wtllapa Lumber company Lsbbe Bros. L. Allen Lewis Foclfic Kxport Lumber Co Kllham Stationery A Printing Co.. W. L. Thompson Glass A Prudhomme. ...... ...... Western Cooperage Co. .......... Portland Cordage Co Bohemian Restaurant List of Subscriber. $400.00. F. Fried lander Oregon Casket Co. Dr. U C. Selling M. G. Pollt List of Subscribers. $350.00. Equitable Say. A Loan Co Jaeger Bros. List of Subscribers. $300.00. Buahong A Co Columbia Steel company ........ H. H. Holland H. B. Dickson C. C. Colt Bush A Lane Co Alex Friedman Jacob Rosenberg Sen wan Piano Co List of Subscribers. $350.00. Jsmes F. Clarkson Murphy Lumber company ....... Malarkey, Seabrooke A Dibble ... B. C. Pope A. M. Clark A. Christie H. Sinahelmer J. A. Cranston B. A. Wyld List of Subscribers. $240.00. M Markowltz List of Subscribers, $S10.00. J. R. Ellison 700.00 List of Subscribers. $200.00. Pantaire theater I M. Gllckmsn K... Eggert. Young A Co. C. J. Mat his A Co Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Blauvelt Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Samuel Wood, Montague A Matrthieson .. Roscoe Nelson ' G. B. Herrington Oregon Brass works ............. Harry Meyer Horace Mecklem L. Cafeteria B. B. McNaughtnn Charles T. Chamberlain K. H. Koehler L H. Buntsel Co S. F. Johnson Piano Co T. H. Buntzel Co Henrietta C. Coleman R. J. Patterson List of Subscriber. $180.00. J. R. Mumma and employes List of Subscribers, 160.00. H. Lock wood List of Subscribers. $160.00. Dixon. Coughlin A Davis. L, Mayer & Co. L. H. Hofman C. H. Chenowith Phil Grossmeyer C. J. Smith Sherman A Clay J. W. Fowler Norman Bros. Felma Block P. Feldman J. W. Foesler L. Moyer A Co List of Subscribers, $125.00. W. Claude Adam J. J. Schuland Dr. Claude Padains 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200 00 200.00 200.00 200 00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 2OO.00 200.00 180.00 160.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 120.00 120.00 120.00 Meier A Frank employes $4000.00 Llpman. Wolfe Co. 2008.00 Portland Paper Trade aasn 2000.00 Hazelwood em ployes 1600.00 Covey .Motor Car Co 1250.00 Portland Flouring Mills 1087.00 Emnloyes' Subscriptions Power Furniture I wooiworin . .. . duu.uu Co .$1040.00 I Eastern uuuuung Old. Wortman A ,o.-ChaYten V.' Northern Pacific Terminal Co... 957.23 Oregonlan Pub. Co - 800.00 Bohemian restau-. rant 800.00 Multnomah Box A Lumber Co. . .. Ballou A Wrlsht. Pacific Coast Bis cuit Co Vogan Candy Co.. Owl Drug Co.... List of Subscribers, $100.00. O. O. Ritan $ 100.00 O. Blazier 100.00 Wallace McCamant 100.00 W. Lair Thompson 100.00 Bert W. Richards 100.00 Dr. Short 100.00 The Juvenile 100.00 Henry H. Jacobsen 100.00 Colonel B. Hofer JOO.OO I. M. Walker 100.00 Wiley B. Allen 100.00 Portland Printing Ho us 100.00 Frank K. Smith 100.00 L. Hewitt 100.00 J. R. Bertholf 100 00 Pacific Lime A Plaster Co 100.00 Alfred Ilampson 100.00 Fred Austin 100.00 Dwight Edwards Co 100.00 Portland A Sub. Coal A Ice 100.00 Parr-McCormick 8. S. Co. 100.00 Hardie Mfg. Co 100.00 W. F. Price 100.00 J. F. O Nell 100.00 Coast Fir Lumber Co 100.00 The Adjustment bureau 100.00 B. May 100.00 Stout-Lyons Drug Co 100.00 150.00 Oerlinger-Anderson Co 100.00 150.00 L Gerlinger 100.00 150.00 , Broadway Bldg. Co 100.00 J. D. Steinberg 100.00 T. Sugmura 100.00 Julia Holman 100.00 Johnson Contract company 100.00 Skidmore Drug company 100.00 Rout ledge Seed A Floral Co. . .... 100.00 Phegley, Cavender Co 100.00 A. E. Larimer 100.00 W. H. Fear 100.00 I. Rosen 100.00 W. G. McPhemon Co 100.00 I. C. Brill 100.00 C. B. Duffy 100.00 St udebaker Corporation 100.00 Charles B. Hirschbuhl 100 00 J. R. Wetherbee 100.00 R. Koehler 100.00 Stadium Drug Co 100.00 W. W. Ferguson loo.OO Wisconsin Logging A Timber Co. . 100.00 Johnson Contract Co. loo.OO Ashley A Rummelln 100 00 W. L. Long 100.00 Roy H. Marx 100.00 J C. Elliott King 100.00 Miami corporation 100.00' Drs. Sturtevant A Dunham 100.00 Dr. F. E. Moore 100.00 Dr. G. A. Marshall 100.00 Baron's Shoe Store 100.00 L. Werner 100.00 J. H. Pasey loo.OO A H. Birreil 100.00 W. S. Kirkpatrick 100.00 SYNOPSIS OF THK A WHAti STATEMENT OK THE Citizens Insurance Company of St. IhuIs. In the state of Missouri, on the thirty-first dav of December. 1020. niado to the insurance commissioner of the J state of Oregou, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount at canltal stock uaid up $ 200.000.00 Income. Net nremlnms received during the year $ 627.825.73 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year.... 81.444.80 350.00 245.00 225.00 165.00 150.00 127.00 125.00 Total income .$ 659,270.63 Disbursements. Net losses paid during the vesr. including adjustment expenses t 240,500.06 Dividends paid on canital stork during the year 28.000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year -up. 1 34 Taxes, licenses and feed paid during the year 15.604.64 Amount of all other expendi tures 43.488.75 Total expenditure $ 634,818.39 Assets. Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) $ 469.175.00 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc 40.000.00 Cash In banks and on hand... 464,741.71 Premiums in course of collec tion written since ' September SO. 1920 200.266.60 Interest una rents due and ac crued 10.688.92 ' Total admitted assets 11,174,872.13 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid . $ Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks.... All other liabilities 95.769.89 406.742.08 213.131.88 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock $ 715.643.85 Business in Oregon for the Tear. Net premiums received during the year $23,370.27 Losses paid during the year 2.578.17 Losses Incurred during the year. 2.563.89 CITIZENS INSCRANCK COMPANY. Charles E. Chase. President. P. O. Crocker. Secretary, jno. H. Burgard, statutory resident attorney for service. MOTHERS HMD For. Expectant Mothers Used Br Three Generatiqks tan ros sooklit as othkhooo as bait, rsas auniLS Hfsuuro Co. tiT. -, stlhsts. aj STNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OF TUB New World Life Insurance Company of Spokane. In the State of Washington, on the thlrty-flrMt day of December. 19-'0. made to the Inmirance Commissioner of the Stale of Oregon, pursuant to law: Canital. Amount of capital stock paid up $1,134,500.00 Income Total premium Income for the year t r.6.2.'.9.iW Interest, dividends and rents received during the year 204.323.55 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 00.418.91 Total Income $1,260,002.44 Disbursements. Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and surrender val ues $ 164.117.18 Coupons paid to policyholders during the year 40.533.82 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 68.070.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 320,884.26 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 23.219.30 Amount of all other expendi tures 190.551.96 Total expenditure .... Assets. Value of real estate owned (market value) $ Value of stocks and bonds owned (market or amortized value) T.ou na on mortfirares and col lateral, etc 2.H47.611.40 Premium notes and policy loans 2M.2H.1 04 Cash in banks and on hand.... Net uncollected and deferred premiums Interest and rents due and ac Other assets (net) .$ 807.376.52 22.576. iO 606.080.76 310.516.03 80.053 82 121 784 10 79.06X17 Total admitted assets $3,754,940.27 Liabilities. Net reserves $1.9o.rr2i 47 Gross claims for losses unpaid. 14.250.00 All other liabilities ji.w.m.i Total liabilities, exclusive of ' capital stock $2,117,330.18 Business in Oregon for the Year. Gross premium received during the year $180,873.32 Premiums and coupons returned during the year 4.ifwnn Losses paid during the year 20.000.uo NEW WORLD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. JOHN J. CADIGAN. President RUSSELL C. BURTON. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service. ( , eo. li. ;i iriKir.. romana. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 for mm Try Musterole. See HoV I Quickly It Relieves You just rub ftlusterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, 600 thing com fort comes to takeitsplace. Musterole is a dean, white ointment. made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it totheirpatientsi.' They will gladly tell you what relief It gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,. congestion, pleurisy, rneumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscies, onuses, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tbft chest. Always dependable. tSa and tio jars; hospital sis U.Oa. Sill KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr. ( j Edwards' Olive Tablets I The secret of keepinu youmr is to feel voting to do trus you must watcn your hver and bowels there's no need ol having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in yotu facedull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed will olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to bis patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bnne about that natural buoyancy w all should enjoy by toning up the h vu and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. lc and 30c