THE SUNDAY OTtEGOXIAN. PORTLAND, MARCH 31, 1013-
16
CANINES WHICH WILL STRUGGLE FOR BLUE RIBBONS AT THE PORTLAND DOG SHOW THIS WEEK
500 DOGS ENTERED
FOR BENCH EVENT)
Electric Census of Portlam
Kennel Club Show to Surpass i
by Far All Previous
Efforts.
7 l" I
EXHIBITORS NUMBER 250 j
K.ntrte Poor in at LM Moment.
Many Flat Canine From Oat of
Town to Exhibited Pnt
ronmv Ai Named.
TAt largest show Mr itmplKl In
Portland trill be opened by the Port
land Kennel Club Wednesday. April ,
In the basement of the Yeon bulMlnic.
Mrr than 600 entries have been niado
nl more than 2.".n owners will be rrp
rrmnted. The way entries poured in at the'
"last moment kept the management of
the affair on the K n. and In all 1S
more entries Were received than were
registered In the show last year. Kx
hlbltnrs from all over the I'niled States
have taken an Interest in the affatr
and hare sent doits ! this show.
List of KsalU4tr Ul.
The llt of exhit-itors 1 as follow:
Mrs. U M. tirabam. I'. J. Hermonn.
Lrs. K. !. .Mitchell Innes, M. YT.
Mathlesen. Jr.. Il"y Sparks. K. W. Rot
kin. K. K. Hylyar.1. H. KpstMn. 1'r. Stu
art. Carrol Cook. Charles W. Bninn:
Ios A. Farr. Klmor Itee.l. Charles It.
Campion. A. E. Byron. It. C. Keeny. K.
II. Powell. Mrs. J. Kills. Kdwiird It. Hill.
Max Flelsrhner. Kdward IVsrol. Ix-on-ard
Brown. Pacific Kennels. Miss Mnr
sraret B. Pmlth. Mrs. J. K. Ki-ller. Mrs.
I'. M. Boose. J. A. Kobb. C. II. Williams.
T. P. MrConnell. Kenneth A. Lauch. C
T Gates. J. S. li hford. McC. Ilckln
mn, F. C. Strl-acel. C. H. May. Arthur
Cavtll. F. A. Khrllch. Miss Ulllan John
lon. Severln Harkson. Alius Kdessa
Campion. Mrs. A. J. Uareshc. Mrs. J. .
Crelghton. P. I". Cresswell. Mrs. . T.
Out man. tlablo Kennels. Ted Klelhof
r, Roland G. Gamwell. A. O. lenders.
J. W. Itull. P. J. Halser. William A.
Healy. Miss Mildred Seufer. Mrs. C. B.
Peyton. W. Pollack. Mrs. Forcnce Bry
don. C. D. Narvln. Arthur Murphy. Miss
Jean Gray. Hurry Beaufort. C. H.
Brown. Harry 1L Vail, J. S. Gilbert.
Mrs. F. A. IKiualas. Sirs. Jonus T. Gray.
Edith Tltcomh. Glen Tiinna Collie
Kennels. A. Johnson. B. S. Griff.
Airs. J. Jost. l-r. McCargar. Lew
Klumpp. J. J. McCarthy. Kugene
West. -Mrs. Bruce Stewart. SpraKUe
low Kennels. Airs. C. Webster Hay
nor. Colonel It. K. Montgomery.
Joseph Nicholson. Airs. Sandford Whit
ing J. I Tetilnlf. Frank Mussun.
Ovorire H. Bovd. Airs. F. O. Creasey. Ir.
George A. Spencer. C. W. J. Keekers,
K. T. King. F. S. Jncobsen. James G.
Keepe. Kootenai Kennels. F. O. IH-n-nlson.
Alexander Kussell. P. J. Hl
lams. H. C. Westerfiehl. George F. dhl
ban. H. M. Tavlor. Clarke I'osson, Theo
dore H. Shanklanri. I". S. Rider. Leroy
Fox. George W. Wannlnirton. X. Mc
Connell. P. II. Lche. Edna L. Wester
field. It. E. Klelnsorge. Ir. If. V. Ad
dlx. Max Aluller. Airs. Harry H.
Schwartz. Edelwels Kennels. Airs. K. 31.
Itownlng-. J. It. Stott. Krunk E. Wat
kins. K. J. Wrltfht. F. E. BurdU k. Will
iam Pmlth, AIlss Constance French Hod
der. Clyde Smith. Lionel Glttelson. Mrs.
p. L- palmer. Airs. Thomas Hucin-s. Al
fred A. Hampson. C. l. Sutherland. Airs.
J O. Ferrlo. Mrs. Ctiarles W. Conltsh.
Mrs. Hoy O. (Juesnelle. Harry Ixwen--KrU
Miss Wolfe. Miss Ellxabelh Hu
f er. J. IC Wolil. William Nt-arslia. Mrs.
H. C. Jenkins. T. B. lTltchurd. W. V.
Dolph. Pr. Ernest Lupton. H. 3. Far
rell. Esther M. Ketchum. Cecil fHmmau.
Airs'. C. U Miner. Airs. Kenneth It. Hl
brook. Mrs Eisie Iashiel. Slra. T. W.
Hlld. W ii. Honeyman. Irvinit C. Ack
erman. Mrs. K. P. Bodley. C. J. Alallon.
W. B. Fechhelmer. SteiU C. Blake. Alra.
ro! lores Cullen. Airs. p. T. Murphy. Mrs.
Charles W. Clarke. Mrs. A. S. Your.
J If. Lann', Airs. Charles F. Fost. L.
If. Pale. Mr-. J. II Wilson. Airs. It. P.
Bordeaux. Airs. G. S. Taylor. B. y.ttz
eer. Charles Jallucla. Hamilton Ewan.
Airs M. Olsen. Serene olsen. Airs. F.
Aforrlson. Airs. Charlotte S:nlth. Mrs.
Geora-e M. I-each. C. Stet.hins. Mrs.
Franklin A. Meyer. J. If. W.s.ott. A.
AI. Levy. J. V. Adams anfl K. P. Alar
tln. Oat-af-Tawa PK ml .
Interest In the affair Is shown by the
roltuwtnK list of exhibitors from other
cities of the Pacific Coast and the East:
Mrs. R. G. Mitchell Ir.nes. Victoria. II.
: Koy Sparks. Newport. Or.: Carroll
Cook. San Francisco. Cal.: Charles V.
Brown. Astoria, or.; Wess A. Farr. As
toria. Or.: K- C. Keeny. Eusene. or.: Ed
R. Hill Victoria. B. C: J. A. Itobb. Vic
toria. H. C: J- 3. Hick ford. Victoria. B.
C; Mrs. J. W. Crelirhton. Victoria. B. C:
ly f. Cresswell. San Francisco, Cal.;
Tod Klelhofer. Van Francisco, Cal.:
P.oland G. Gamwell. Belllnsrham. Wash.:
A. G. Sanders. Albany, or.: P. J. Hast
ier. Seatle. Wash.: K. W. Alahone, Te
koa. Wash.: W. Pollak, Albany. Or.:
Mrs. Florence Pryden. Seattle. Wash.;
C. D. Nairn. Amity. Or.: E. K. Spraitue.
Iledmonu CaL: Georare A. Spencer. Sac
ramento. Cal.: C. W. J. Keekers, White
Salmon. Wash.: It. T. Kin. White
Salmon. Wash.: James Keefe. Butte.
.Mont.: H. AL Taylor. North Yakima.
Wash.; H. M. McConnell. Seattle,
Wash.; Max Muller. Salem, Or.; L. G.
Terry. La Grande. Or.: Mrs. F. L. Pal
mer, Tacoma, Wash: Airs. Charles W.
Conlish. San Francisco. Cal.: Irrln C.
Ackerman. San Francisco. Cal.; Mrs. D.
T. Murphy. San Francisco. Cal.: Mrs.
a! B. Karble. San Francisco. CaL; Jack
Hradohaw. San Francisco, Cal.; C C
Israel. Chehalls. Wash.
Pilinmi Asw C'kaaesw
Patronesses for the event were se
lected yesterday, and are as follows:
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Thomas
Kerr, Mrs. C. K. 8. Wood. Mrs. Henry
I. add CorbetC Alra Marcus Fletschner.
Atri. C-W. Bristol. Mrs. B. H. Josse
lyn. Mrs. Gay Lombard. Mrs.- Iavld T.
Honeyman. Mrs. James B. Kerr. Mrs.
J. B. Teon. Mrs. Fielding- S Kelley.
Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Mra J. G. Gauld.
Mrs. Henry MeUKer. Mrs. A. E. Mac
key and Mrs E. E. Grelle.
Festival Chorus Grow.
Tha chorus of the rose musical fes
tival has ' irrown so much In numbers
that It will be necessary for the mem
bers to meet henceforth In the main
auditorium of the Taylor-street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Pr. Frederick
K. Chapman, the director. Is handllnx
the choral situation well. The oratorio
-Creation" and other selections are be
Ina; suns; each week, and the outlook
for a great festival Is bright. To
morrow night at 7:4S o'clock will be
the last opportunity for entrance Into
the chorus. There will be 10 more re
hearsal, which each singer should at
tend. The festival will be riven un
der the auspices of ythe Multnomah
County Sunday School Association.
XVood prices cut 0o to 1.00 br ha
Evils' ea Sutl Co-
If r. . V.X r 7 .S"1 .f
vf ' . 7;T V "
mi'- '' 's : A- A 777
3l-- '.-i'r. ' . - 1 ' . ; r
p if-' r " " " ' ' x,7? J OyB&ty-
-. 77:.;if-7-W . : 7 -7 0J
-- rd JZ-z-ssA ZjX fTv .h
l . .. . , ...t-.... . III sJru
- '.: . - '1 - - -r-, I t I r- wrf'f i J J 4!!. R
l' I WvV Vifrs"H
J3 -;ise JA-y 'cy?iz"7 jtz:s?iLe .l"", 7 ; " I
ssswssssssssxsss ai --B-BMB--,-,BssisassasasissssBSSBw JBssssssss:x WnitJ ; I U
" X1 ., r Tv ; ' 77HT7 s -i
I a--T-fv -7; 7 J, 7; -;
: 7-- . dry
I
TETRAZZINI GUARDED BY
MAIDS AND MANY MEN
Audience With Prima Donna Renuires Much Red Tape, Tact Galore and a
Real Mission, Announced in Advance.
BY LIXIXE CA.S BAKU.
TIME was when I sneered or cackled
mirthlessly In my depths when I
read of the "Inaccessibility of po
tentates, popes and prime donne." For
In the last' Instance I had lnvariMy
found the latch key mailed to me be
fore tho high-noted one reached Port
land, and a generous slxed scrapbook,
pencil, paper. even a stenographer,
ready for the cut-and-made-tp-order-whlle-I-walted
Interview they wear
tucked up their sleeves.
But It Is quite another story with
Tetraxzlni. Like the family wast: ' of
our grandmother's days. I .went through
some process of handling btfore I
made my obeisance to the singei-.
Without a special bill of lading you
couldn't see her for the love of .Mike.
My special permit was The Morning
Oregonlan. - Yes. Madamo would talk
for this paper.
Assistant Maaagrr Kaewuntered.
First, however, on the way to the
sacred precincts, wherein she moves
and has her dwelling while she's here.
namely, the Alultnomah. I must nsien
to Assistant Manager. Brownell . tell of
how she used to stay at his- other
boarding-house, the Palace, down in
Frisco, where they love her' so: Mr.
Brownell passed me on to her manager.
W. H. Leahy, who told me lota of In
teresting things about his new Tlvoll
Opera Company and his nne new play
house In San Francisco. Then finally
we were headed for the royal suite.
And be It set down right here and
now that Tetraixinl Is the first person
to occupy this magnificent collection of
rooms. . A diminutive boy in cerise
livery stands outside her door, day and
nlsht. I believe, and searches people
before they may even look at her door.
That Is what I privately think. But
Mr. Leahy was with me. so we walked
haughtily past.
Quick as the proverbial wink the
doors fell to behind us, and a regular
Jack-ln-the-box guard jumped at us
from the ante-chamber. He did the all-qulet-along-the-Potomac
act and Air.
Leahy led the way Into Madume's
drawing-room.
From henceforth I .have . only . on
large primal ambition. I want to live
In that royal suite some day. In the
parlance of the matinee girl. It Is per
fectly grand! Two ptanos of the same
description, of different make, too, de
spite the printed ads. "I use no other,"
filled one corner almost.
Flowers In tall vases, flowers In short
vases, flowers in pots. In baskets!
Now nnd then occurred a handsome
piece of furniture, mostly divans, like
oases In a great desert.
To us here came madame's husband,
M. Baxelll. who looks mighty proud of
his Job. He said madamo would be
In at once. So we watted!
Again the doors parted, and from
seven miles, away, walking: through a
vista composed of the rest of the
suite, came madame. A maid stood on
either side, one holding the portieres
bark and the other seeing that madame
didn't gap at any of her fastenings.
oKaa-llsa" Is Limited.
She Is perfectly charming and she
can't talk 10 cents' worth of English!
Her smile Is warm and friendly, she's
roly poly and thoroughly feminine, and
reminds one at once of a big doll come
to life. She wore a wonderful crea
tion that's . the only word, creation
In purple, soft, clinging purplish purple,
unrelieved by any other colors. I
couldn't for the life of me tell how It
was made. In ; fach It apparently
wasn't. I believe It had just been
wrapped and wrapped and wrapped
around her.
In spots '.madame appeared poured
Into the deep purple. A long, snaky
train hid under her chair.
Her plump hunds were unrlnged; she
wore no ornaments save a brooch of
pearls. Fifty-seven little, soft., red
bronze red curls snuggled atop her
head, and clustered prettily about her
face. And to settle a discussion, her
eyes are brown golden like the topaz
when the sun bits Its heart.
Prima Donna la Pleasant Mood.
She smiles constantly, either to her
self or right out loud. Like a little
maid at her lessons she labored with
our mother tongue, speaking one word
In English then ten in Italian. But
she's the best little listener any on
ever had. To English spoken she lis
tens with undisguised Interest and
eagerness, responding volubly in her
own language when she - catches a
word she knows.
"Th-ee-a ees what kind of a suite,"
she asked and when her husband told
he It was a royal suite, she said, "Non-non-est,
should be-a call-ze Pres. Taft,
Beence eet ees American." Madame
laughed heartily along with us at her
little joke, then holding out her arms
as if to embrace an imaginary presence
she cried, "Ah, I lofe xe good Taft for
Pres-l-dent; ze Teddy one he mak-a
hie qdlte seek."'
I asked the prima donna througn m.
Bazelll If she would vote.
Ballot Poesnt Interest Her.
"Non non," she cried In great earn
est. "I lik-a woman to be sweet, wot
you say. fem-in-in. she strugrgiea
painfully with the word and then gave
It in Italian to AI. .Bazelll. "ne says
no." he translated simply, after Ma
dame had talked for seven minutes ty
a stopwatch.
Madame's grand passion Is movlng-
plctures. She has gone to seven since.
she trot in town, in ner nome i
gano, Switzerland, she has a small mo
tion-picture theater and entertains
herself and friends by reeling off
canned drama.
This season she takes home a pic
tured story of her unveiling the bronze
tablet that commemmorates her sing
Ins at Lotta's fountain In San Fran
cisco on Chrlsmas eve, 1910, and a
picture of her planting the first tree
at the Panama Exposition grounds.
Madame Tetrazzlni makes it a point
to select her own menu, and, despite
the assertion of her husband that she
almost fasts before appearing in can
cert, her menu last night Is not In
dicative of a curbed appetite. This Is
the dinner that was prepared at her
request by the chef of the Multnomah:
Antlpasto
Celry Ollvfs Salted Nuts
Cream of Atusnroora. Cresslnl Multnomah
, lilac-k Bass. Razellt
l:isnnga Casaltnca
Filet de Bue. a la T'traxzlnl
Tarcloll Roals Bosea Prelsa Wine
California Peaches
Zaltagllnns
Marala
cr Enrico Csmsn
CO-OPERATIVE STORE IS AIM
Central Alhlna Citizens Are Investi
gating Proposition.
A co-operative storo may be started
In Central Alblna if enough subscrip
tions to the project are received. W.
C. Benbow, secretary of tho committee
appointed by the Mayor to investigate
the cost of living, will receive the
subscriptions -of those who will take
part. In general the plan is to form
an Incorporated association of at least
100 members, who shall pay $10 each
Into the city treasury, making a total,
of 12000. On this amount the co
operative store Is to be established.
The stock of the association Is not
transferable except by consent of 'the
association. Only one share can be
owned by one individual, so ' that it
will not be possible for a combination
to be formed.
-Articles are to be sold at market
prices and the profits are. to be di
vided among the subscribers In pro
portion to the amount of their . pur
chases. Anybody can trade with the
co-operative stores, but only subscrib
ers will receive profits.
The question has been raised as to
whether the co-operative store can
get the goods for sale, but W. H.
Paly gives assurance that there will
be no trouble about getting the goods
direct from the producer and the manufacturer-
"The concern will have a
manager under .bonds. The advantage
will be In the dividends or rebates
that the shareholders will receive out
of the profits of the concern. Success
has been achieved by the co-operative
stores in Bowlder, Col., and other
places.
A meeting will be held next Friday
night in Alblna. when It will be de
cided whether a co-operative store will
be started In that part of the city
under this plan.
Portland Railway, Light &
PATROLMEN TO ANSWER
TESTIMONY IX COLE CASE RE
SULTS IX IXDICTMENT.
Charges Against Fuller and Iarfield
Due to Their Conflicting
Statements.
Indictments charging perjury were
returned yesterday by the grand Jury
agalnst Patrolman Guy E. Fuller and
George Larfleld. the star witnesses for
the state at the trial of E. 1. Cole
an ex-sergeant of police, acused or
grafting which resulted in a hung
Jury. The Indictments are based on
discrepancies between the statements
made by the policemen when a e"lng
was given Cole December 20 1911, be
fore the Civil Service Commission and
those made at the trial.
At the Civil Service Commission tne
patrolmen gave their former Per0'
S clean bill of health. that
they had never known him to take
money and had not wen M-iKscted
him of wrongdoing of any kind, their
only complaint against him being that
he was lnciinea to "", ";,
tyrant. At the trial several months
later the same two men bared them
selves to the public gaze as "elf-confessed
grafters from women of the un
derworld, swearing that they had col
lected money and turned It over to
Cole. Larfleld testified that he had
the South End district organized on
basis of regular weekly contribu
tions and that the "Vna,Va!l"I
amounted to as much as $100 to 200 a
WThe witnesses who appeared against
the two men before the grand jury
were Chief of Police Slover. E. W.
Cole! J H. Hltchlngs. J. Wood and
I) L Dufur. Dufur Is r the stenog
rapher who took the proceedings at
the Commission hearings In December,
and Wood reported the trial of Cole.
Mr Wood is Circuit Judge Morrow's
official reporter. Hltchlngs appeared
as one of the attorneys for Cole at his
trThe indictments against Fuller and
Larfleld came somewhat
as it was generally believed that they
"d bT" promised Immunity in con
sideration for their tetlmony against
Cole. When on the witness stand they
Si asked by E. S. J. Mc Alllster p Hn
cloal attorney for Cole. If there was
that "everything would be all right
if thev came through.
The two policemen have never been
the true bills against them were re
2 T none warrants were Issued
ol their arrest yesterday Immediately
ler the true bills against them were
returned. .
BANQUET GOOD
PACKERS
Retiring Secretary
Union Meat
Company Honored by Friends.
Heads of different departments of the
UnlonMeat Company last night gave a
banquet at the Portland Commercial
C?b complimentary to James C. Good,
who ."retiring from the secretaryship
of the company he has served six years
nter the packing business for hlm
lf Prior Wh Is work for the Union
Meat Company, Mr. Good was employed
In various other concerns and Is proba
bly the oldest packing-house man on
the Pacific Coast.
q C Colt, president of the company.
In order to secure the necessary statis
tical information regarding electricity in
Portland and vicinit)', we have engaged a
large number of high school boys, carefully
chosen and recommended by their princi
pals, to assist our regular force in making a
house-to-house canvass of the entire city.
These young gentlemen will visit your
homes and places of business, and we hope
the result of their efforts will lead to point
ing out methods for the improvement of the
service.
It is our aim to give Portland the very
best electric service possible, and for that
reason a census of the users and present
non-users will be of great assistance.
TVe respectfully solicit your kind co
operation in aiding these young men in their
work. Each representative will carry a
credential card signed by the Sales Manager
of the Company.
presided over the banquet. Short
speeches of congratulation and farewell
were made by various members of the
company and In token of their esteem
they presented Mr. Good with a ster
ling Bllver plaque framed In mahog
any. Those .present at the banquet were J.
C. Good. C. C. Colt, B. C. Darnell, G. F.
Anderson, A. C. Black, N. B. Stone, R.
M. C. Whitteaker, L. A. Rea. George
Jennings. G. F. Sllknltter, W. W. Down
ard. H. H. Toung, R. H. Brown, J. E.
Forstel, E. E. Peterson and H. E. Klzer.
DOCTOR JOINS LIFESAVERS
Newport Physician Goes to Aid of
"Shipwrecked" Fishermen.
NEWPORT, Or March 30. (Special.)
Dr. P. M. Carter, Coroner of Lincoln
County, has added life-saving to his
present role of Coroner and physician,
which seems to have met with the ap
proval of evesybody except Sea Lion
Charlie, Newport's famous sea admiral.
When the life-saving crew, accom
panied by the launch Beaver, hastened
to the rescue of apparently ship
wrecked sailors anchored off Taquina
Bay, the main rescuer on the launch
was no other than Dr. Carter. Find
ing that a little cognac and some gas
oline was all that proved acceptable
to the supposed shipwrecked fisher
men, hailing from Coos Bay, the heroes
returned.
On the dock awaiting the return of
the rescuers was Sea Lion Charlie;
and he was first to spot the blanched
countenance of the good doctor, and In
a mild tone resembling the whistling
buoy In a storm, said:
"You ain't no sailor. Doc What
were you dolrfg out on the ocean?
You've got a whole sack of pills, wasn't
that enough? Here, take my flipper
and I'll help you ashore. You seem
to have a list both starboard and port."
And taking the doctor's arm he as
sisted him ashore.
Blurred Vision
If your vision blurs when you look
squarely at a strong light, it is due. to a
nervous, exnauBiea conamon uni wo
can easily correct with glasses. We
make special glasses for this purpose
; that fortify th eyes and overcome this
,' defect. Make up your mind to visit us
I without further delay. A "stitch in
tim" where the eyes are concerned is
: indeed "worth nine." No extra charge
' for examination.
Dallas Optical Parlors
21S-219 FAILIXG BLDG,
Corner Third and Washtnatom Streets.
Second Floor. Take Elevator.
A Weak Joint
Is made strong by the
constant gentle sup
port of our woven-to-fit
silk elastic hosiery,
g u a r a n t eed. Hand
made, finest quality
silk and purest rubber
used. Self- measure
ment blank and price
list: also booklet about
belts, bandages and
hosiery, free.
Woodard,Clarke&Co.
Portland, Oreson, Dept. R.
Power Co.
6rNOP6IS OF THE ANNUAL. STATEMENT
OF THE
U. 8. BRANCH.)
CALEDONIAN INS. CO.
of Edinburgh. Scotland, on the 31st day of
December, 1911. made to the Insurance Com
missioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of deposit capital
paid .up I 325.000.0Q
Income.
Premiums received during the
year in cash I 1,479.568.1a
Interest, dividends, and rent
received during the year... 10T.177.H
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 1.153.43
Total Income S 1.687.890.113
Disbursements.
Losses paid during the year... 703,668.28
Dividends paid during the
year-on capital stock :.
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 441,065.04
Taxos. licenses and fees paid
during the year 84,423.61
Amount of ail other expendi
tures 100.833.0fl
Remitted to home office...... 125.034.24
Total expenditures ... 1.515.924.23
Assets.
Value of real estate owned $ 525,000.00
Value of stocks and bonds .
owned 1.26S.060.00
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc
Cash in banks and on hand... 144,834.8.1
Premiums In course of col
lection and in transmission.. 217,207.60
Due for reinsurance on losses
paid 2.783.91
Interest and rents due and
accrued 8.006.62
Total assets 2.165.784.98
Less special deposits In any
state (If any there be) .. 35.270.00
Total assets admitted In
Oregon 2,130,514.0S
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses un
paid I 140.799.1S
Amount of unearned premi- '
urns on all outstanding risks 1.402.322.48
Due for commission and bro-
An'oTher liabilities' ""fi2.213.57
Reserve for contingencies 10,000.00
Total liabilities 1,605,335.2:!
Total Insurance In force De-
cember 31. 10tl $246,901,888.00
Business In Oregon for the lear.
Total risks written during
the year 2,521.613.00
Gross premiums received dur-
ing the year 39.052.4T
Premiums returned during the . ,-
year ...4 .' 10,700.47
Losses paid during the year.. 9.S05.38
Losses Incurred during tho
year 9,uio.oa
Total amount of risks out
standing in Oregon December
81, 1911 108.4SS.0s
By CON ROY 4: OLDS. Managers.
Pacific Coast Dept.. San Francisco. Cal.
Statutory resident general agent and ttoa
ney for service:
' CMAS. A. COLVIN.
HENRY HEWETT & CO.. Resident Agent
Portland. Oregon,
INSTANT
RELIEF i DEAF
ACCEPT OUR OFFER TODAY
U to are asaf or hard of htarln. da
not fall to call ol
vij?y7;!W write today and ll
V 43iti 13k our Electrophone oa
ctfj$M 30Day
ft A:W-!ft .Cv-. It Is a tiny but jow
Vt-'.w f- Ss)r Ins device, a truly
tf "-J? .ywr5 wonderful llttl. In
tiY -,v?V strument, perfected
. : t S to auch a oesre. that
nAjS many deaf peopts
r?v ' V tan now hear . tos
, r JV faintest sound aad
,' v 2 . Kl C enjoy all uleaiure
''tl iip. 7 of church. public
Ma! 4 r sia speaklcg or ordinary
f'f H?-.r- conversation. It
' J - JJrV magnifies sound.
'.iViV.y "V: gradually restores
ibe natural bearing.
The Electrophon. la carried In th. cloth.
aa aimost lnvisibi. ing and lsavss botk
hands frs.
Stolz Electrophone Co. Dept. A
IU LuiUun u,.u t-ioi;.. Ifeut A. PortlaoJ. Or.
TOBACCO HABIT .T-'yTTnl!
I prove your health, prolong your life. No
more stomach trouble, no foul breath,
heart weakness. Reusin calm nerve, clear
eyefl and superior mental strength. U nether
you chew: or smoke pipe, cigarettes, rigars
ret my lnteresttne Tobacco Book. Worth Its
weight In gold. Mailed free. E. J. WOODS.
634 Sixth Ave., 1 B.. Kew I'ork. N. i.