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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1914)
TTrr? siTnv ni?Fr.niA. pnnrr ivn ttt . . AfilERIGA'S LUMBER WOMEN APPLAUD AS AMERICA'S RICHEST LUMBERMAN, WHO DIED YESTERDAY AT WINTER HOME IN PASADENA. CAL. PASTOR YELLS "LIE" 52V king pusses my IS -J i w Frederick Weyerhaeuser Dies . as Result of Cold Contract ed at Church. TOTAL WEALTH UNKNOWN 31inncM)tan Dominates Lumber In dustry of Vnited States During Years Prior to Doctrine of Resources' Conservation. PASADENA. Cal., April 4. With bis even children gathered about his bed side. Frederick Weyerhaeuser, aged 79, multimillionaire Minnesota timberman, died here today following: an attack of severe cold, caught on Sunday, March 22, while Mr. Weyerhaeuser was attending- church. The body Is to be sent to Rock Island, 111., his old home, for interment. His sons, John, Frederick, Rudolph ! and Charles, and his daughters, Mrs. ' Margaret Jewett, Mrs. W. B. Hill and Mrs. S. S. Davis were at the bedside at the end. The final sinking spell came at a time when It was confidently believed Mr. Weyerhaeuser would recover. Sev eral days ago he appeared to be on the verge of dissolution, but resorts to oxy gen rallied him and thereafter he ap peared to rapidly improve. The only disquieting symptom was an uncertain heart action and the physicians believed yesterday they had finally overcome this. But this morning it recurred and neither oxygen nor any other stimu lant would avii2. Total IUca.es taknoiTa. . . 3j vi uHuaei o 1 1 III LJ to wBttlia Wffc only discovered by the people of the Nation when it had become a question as to whether he was richer than John D. Rockefeller. The exact amount of his riches is not known. He started in the lumber business at Rock Island, 111., in the early '60s. Weyerhaeuser dominated the lumber Industry of the United States during the years prior to the doctrine of conserva tion of natural resources. He was born in a small village on the Rhine, near the city of Mainz, Ger many, November 21, 1S34. After his father died the rest of the family came to Northeast, Erie County, Pa., when Frederick was 18 years old. Brewer Idea Surrendered. In early life Weyerhaeuser decided he would become a brewer and went to work at M a month. He gave up the brewing idea finally because, as he ex pressed it, "I realize how many brew ers become their own best customers." Farminjr was the next attempt, at a salary of 1 a month. After four years at Northeast the family moved to Coal Valley, Rock Island County, 111., In 1856. The boy worked on the night shift as fireman in the sawmill of Mead, Smith & March. vl'eyerhaeuser Shrewd Buyer. He saved a little money and, with his brother-in-law, F. C. A. Denkman, bought a small mill. They didn't have enough to pay for It but gave their; notes. Weyerhaeuser did the buying : for the mill. He was shrewd and pru dent. The firm prospered. Its business broadened and gradually the partners acquiredd pine land. Within 15 years of the organization of the firm it was doing the largest lumber business in the Mississippi Val ley. In 1896 it bought out the C. N. Nelson Lumber Company, at Cloquet, Minn., and acquired not only a great, lumber plant but 600.000,000 feet of standing timber. Today the' Weyer haeuser interests control not only a big share of the lumber business of Oregon, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illi nois, but through purchases of timber land in the Appalachian country and various other parts of the United States, they own more standing timber than ny other firm in the world. Mr. Weyerhaeuser lived very simply. No one ever supposed from his quiet, ' modest manner that he was enormously rich. Ten years ago his wealth was estimated at $30,000,000. Since then the value of lumber has increased Rreatly. His estate mav be worth 40, 000,000. 50,000.000 or $60,000,000 today. He had no fads. Work was his recrea tion. One of the queer things about Mr. Weyerhaeuser was that he never lost a dollar in a lumber deal and never made a dollar in any other business in which he invested money. One of the Jokes he told at his own expense has to fo with his purchase of bank stock. Before he got to be very rich he was Induced to take an interest in various mall banking concerns. Not on of them succeeded. In 1857 ho married Elizabeth Bloedel. who had come from his home town and eetuea in i.rie. Pa. Mrs. Weyerhaeuser died two years ago. Children All Living. Seven children have all grown to ma rit5'. John p. Weyerhaeuser is the oldest. Elsie is the wife of Dr. William B. Hill, of the faculty of Vassar Col lege, at Poughkeepsie. Margaret is Mrs. J. R. Jewitt. Her husband la a. professor of Semitic lan Suages at the University of Chicago. : Appollonla married S. S. Davis, who me vv eyernaeuser Rock Island interests, exclusive of lumber. Three younger sons are Charles A Rudolph M. and Frederick W. Weyer haeuser. All four sons have been en gaged in business with their father. -VEVEK LOSE A LOG" IS SLOGAN Where Thousands of While Pine Trees Went to Waste, One Saved. ST. PAUL April 4. Mr. Weyerhaeuser got Ins financial start by applving thrift and economy to a business which in the early '60s was being permitted to run on a profligate scale. "Never lose a log" became Mr. Wey ertiaeuser's slogan in the days when thousands of white pine logs escaped daily from rafts being floated from the woods to the mills. He picked profits with both hands from this source when others refused to bother "with so small a matter." Mr Weyerhaeuser next took up the question of middlemen. Sometimes three and even four profits were taken by cotters, loggers, steamboat men and others before the timber reached the sawmill. These middlemen, Mr. Weyer haeuser believed, were the principal cause of the great costly confusion re garding the ownership of the logs. . In doing away with the middlemen Mr. Weyerhaeuser conceived the tdea of the Mississippi Boom River & Log King Company, which was a combina tion of the bigtrest men in the lumber trade of the Middle West and which was consummated in Chicago in De cember. 1870. Mr. Weyerhaeuser at tended the meeting, and at its con clusion he wae one of three members of the executive committee. Within a few years his associates in the con cern discovered that Mr. Weyerhaeuser c? i - '5 -f ; i 4. ' ' ' . ,.:,:.,.:.. X FREDERICK was the Mississippi Boom A Lnrrl-iv Company. He became Its president one year after its formation and held the post for 40 .years. From this point the value of his holdings began to run into the millions rapidly. Another Im portant landmark in his career was in when he obtained the co-opera tion of Edward Hines, the Chicago lum berman, who became widely known at the. time of the Lorimer Senatorial scandal. Mr. Weyerhaeuser entered the Pa cific Coast field and the Southern lum ber field on a scale that made wealthy men gasp. The operation of S12.0OO.non and S15.000.000 concerns to handle in dividual timber and mineral companies oecame commonplace. Only an execu tor's apprais anient can accurately total his wealth. WEALTH BELIEVED BIG GCESS Paciric Coast Representative of Mil lionaire Makes Statement. EVERETT. Wash.. ADril 4. "Th.r. is erroneous impression regarding Mr. Weyerhaeuser's holdings and wealth," said George P. Long, Pacific Coast rep resentative of the Weyerhaeuser in terests this afternoon. Mr. Weyerhaeuser held onlv ihnni IS or 20 per cent of the stock on the Weyerhaeuser enterprises. "The Weyerhaeuser companies hold about 1,300,000 acres of land in Wash ington and 450,000 acres In Oregon. Of this about 75,000 acres are cut over The rest is in timber." LAND-GRANT CASE IS UP Oregon and California. Appeal Filed in San Francisco. The transcript of the record in the Oregon & California land grant case, involving 2,300.000 acres of timber land, worth an estimated value of 150,000,000, was niea yesteraay in. the Federal Court of Appeals at San Francisco. The case will be tried in that court, and, whichever way it goes, will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court. The case was appealed by the South ern Pacific, present holders of the land, from the United States District Court for Oregon, following Judge Wolver ton's decision, forfeiting the land to the Government. N The transcript comprises 17 volumen. containing 9000 pages and 3.000.000 words. It was prepared by W. D. Fen ton, attorney for the appellants, and F. C. Rabb, assistant to the Attornev- General, for the Government. HERM1ST0N COURSE GIVEN Agricultural College Extension Lec tures Well Attended. PENDLETON, Or., April 4. (Special.) Practically every resident of the Her- miston country turned out to attend the farmers' institute conducted at that place by the farmers' union and the Hermlston Commercial Club. Lectures were delivered on hogs and crops by Professors Larson and Kitz. of the Oregon Agricultural College, while a cooking demonstration was given by j'ra. xioDinson. instructor of domestic science. The school was closed, teach ers and students attending the lec tures. Among the subjects discussed were loss and gain of stable manures, mod ern metnods or feeding stock, conveni ent and practical farm buildings. Most of the lectures were illustrated. ARMY POST CLUB ROBBED Success in Looting Poker Game Leads to Holdup of Exchange. SAN FRANCISCO. April 4. The Presidio Post Exchange, a club for en listed soldiers, was robbed early today by two men, who gagged and bound the guard. Charles Bullington, and made off with"J300 in gold. The robbers attacked the safe, which contained $2000. with crowbars, but abandoned their task after they had forced the outer door, when they heard the steps of the sentry outetde. Two robbers held up a clandestine poker game in the Presidio last month and lifted $1000. As gambling on a military reservation is an offense against discipline, no complaint was ever pushed by the losers. Caill.tux to Run lor Chamber. PARIS, April 4. Joseph Caillaux, who resigned from the ministry of fi nance after the killing of Gaston Cal mette. editor of the Figaro, by Mme. Caillaux. has consented to become a candidate for the Chamber of Depu ties. He expressed his willingness to undertake this campaign at the solici tation of a delegation of politicians and friends who visited him today. - - 1 y. t i i 't? J T .v- ..", t' .,V. WEYERHAUSER. EXCHANGE IS SUED Livestock Dealer Charges Mo nopoly; Demands $250,000. "FREEZE0UT" IS ALLEGED Two Packing Companies, 20 Dealers and East St. Louis Board Declared in Compact to Fix Prices and Regulate Trade. BT. LOUIS. April 4. Suit for J250.000 damages was filed in .the Circuit Court here today against the Livestock Ex change of East St. Louis, the National Stockyards, two packing companies and 20 Individual dealers, charging a mo nopoly for dealing in livestock. The suit waff filed by Labron W. Bur ton, a livestock dealer of St- Louis. The packing firms named in the petition are Morris & Co. and Swift & Co. The petition says that the defend ants have formed a monopoly, National in scope; that this monopoly has fixed maximum and minimum commission charges, which are excessive: and that the defendants constitute a close corpo ration for dealing among themselves and freezing out competition. Mr. Burton, who is a livestock ex porter, says that he is a victim of the rule of the livestock exchange and esti mates his actual damages at $50,000 and his punitive damages at $200,000. Among the charges in the petition, which is 80,000 words long, is one that there is a working agreement between the National Stockyards at East St. Louis, 111., and the stockyards at Chi cago, Kansas City, Peoria, Fort Worth, St. Joseph, Omaha, Sioux City, Louis ville, Denver, Portland, Or.; Buffalo In dianapolis, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Cleveland. . Under the agreement. It is charged, if a person declines an offer for live stock at any one of these yards, a de scription of the cattle and the price of fered Is forwarded to the other yards and the other yards will offer no great er price than that refused at the first yard, even though the market quota tions on that day be higher than that at the first yard. HE REDUCED 57 POUNDS New Method or Flesh Reduction Proves Astonishingly Successful. JOHNSTOWN. Pa, April 4. Investi vatlon has fully established that Hon. H. T. Stetler, of this city, has reduced his weight fifty-seven pounds in an incredibly short time by wearing a simple, invisible device, weighing less than an ounce. This, when worn as directed, acts as an infallible flesh re dacer, dispensing entirely with dieting, medicines and exercises. Many promi nent men and women have adopted this easy means of reducing superflu ous flesh, and It is stated the Inventor, Prof. D. W. Burns, of No. 1 7 West Thirty-eighth street. New York, Js sending these outfits on free trial to all who write him. Adv. FIGHT MADE ON SECRECY (Continued From First Page.) Britain. In the debate Senators Root and O'Gorman engaged in a wordy con troversy over the purpose of the Car negie Endowment for International Peace. What the Senators said on this point was widely published, and in a subsequent executive session a resolu tion was Introduced by Senator Kern, the majority leader, directing an in quiry by the foreign relations commit tee into the manner in which informa tion regarding secret proceedings are made public. It was referred to the rules committee, where it since has re posed. Ever since that resolution was sub mitted there has been a suppressed un dercurrent of feeling against secret proceedings. Missouri Wheat Yield Breaks Record COLUMBIA. Mo.. April 4 The yield of Missouri wheat on April 1 was the highest ever recorded in the offices of the State Board of Agriculture, accord ing to the report of the secretary of the Board made publtc today. The con dition of wheat wa 8-13. 1 er cent above the 10-year average. The live stock shortage continues, according to tho rfport. - - Rev. Mr. Barnhisel Denounces Lawyer Who Accuses Him of Opening Wife's Trunk. NEW THOUGHT STUDY TOLD Former Minister Admits Attending Classes of Mrs. Scovcll and Later Weep as Ho Recounts Ef fort to Keep Wife. TACOMA, Wash.. April 4. r Special.) Tense situations and dramatic scenes developed today in Superior Court when Rev. A. H. Barnhisel underwent an unrelenting fire of quick. sharp questions from his wife's attorney. Maurice A. Langhorne. The attorney made no effeort to spare the feelings of the former First Presbyterian Church pastor, who Is seeking divorce from the wife he alleges waa extrava gant. Again the courtroom was crowded with women from all stratas of society. Incidentally Attorney Langhorne brought out how Rev. M. Barnhisel took up the New Thought cult, attend ing classes conducted by a. Mrs. 6covell, to whom he told his financial difficul ties. He admitted he had tried to get Mrs. Barnhisel interested in the cult. Rev. M. Barnhisel screamed the 'He at Mr. Langhorne .when prodded as to where he get hold of Mrs. Barn nisei's letters and women in court loudly ap plauded him. Later in the afternoon he broke down completely and wept like a. child. Letters Come I'p. "Explain to the court how you came in possession of the letters you have introduced in this case," demanded Mrs. Barnhisel's attorney. Mr. Barnhisel repeated bis testimony of yesterday, of finding them when they fell out of an old clock while moving some furniture. He said he placed them in his safe with other letters. "Why?" asked Langhorne. "Well, Mr. Langhorne, the situation had grown to such a point that I saw where I might have to use them." "You got them out of your wife's trunk," deolared the attorney. "I say that's a lie." screamed Rev. Mr. Barnhisel, springing to his feet. "I said you got those letters out of her trunk, didn't you?" asserted Lang horne. "Von Lie," Shouts Pastor. "You said I did and I say you lie." shouted Rev. Mr. Barnhisel passion ately. In the large audiences, mostly of women, hands were clapped and for a moment the proceedings were stopped. The court ignored the interruption, and Mr. Langhorne asked: "Did you keep copies of them?" "Yes." "Now tell us about this New Thought movement you mention in your letter of February 8. 1913." "In a general way, my reference to the new thought is what is generally understood by the people who are in terested In it. To be in the attitude of mind required through our circum stances in life, of faith, courage and confidence, our belief In an overruling power, to strengthen a man's heart and to meet the problems and hard ships of our dally life." "You mention Mrs. Scovell In your letter, who is she?" asked Langhorne. ' "She is & woman in the North end who conducts classes in this study and I have attended her classes." Study of New Tkoaxkt Told. He told of the events leading up to his study of the doctrine and said light was thrown on his problems by - his study of books covering the. new thought ideas. "You consulted with Mrs. Scovell when your wife was in California?" "Yes." "You told her of your financial dif ficulties?" "Yes. I attended her classes. I en deavored to Interest my wife, but she would not attend." Rev. Mr. Barnhisel declared toward the end of his testimony this morning that his wife had wished him to go into bankruptcy to get clear of debt. "She believed I was a financial plunger and described what she called my sublime egotlBm in regard to busi ness," he said. Struggle Ju Deacribed. At another point when he was being cross-questioned as to criticising his wife's extravagance outside the home. Rev. Mr. Barnhisel declared with great feeling: "For 10 long years I never even al lowed my attorney to hear any criticism of my wife fall from my lips. I always figured that if there was any method, by God's will and my own determina tion, that I might yet help to keep her as she wanted and that we might live together happily, I would," Rev. Mr. Barnhisel broke down at this point, and with tears streaming from his eyes, he said, "and you may damn me for a fool, if you want to." "Did your wife or daughter ever give a reception when you were pastor of the First Presbyterian Church?" asked Langhorne. "None that could be classified as a reception. Kathryn was not more than 12 years old at that time." He admitted that Kathryn had never given a dance during his ministry. "How do you conclude that your wife was ambitious for social lifer' "It was not expressed in entertain ments." At noon Judge Mitchell, of Olympla, who is trying the case, adjourned court until Wednesday. Lant Spike to Be Celebrated. WINNIPEG, Man.. April 4. A large party of railway men, headed by Gen eral Manager Donaldson, of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, left tonight for Prince George. B. C, for the driving of YOU NEEDA TONIC Hood's Sarsaparilla, u a Spring Med icine, Is the Best. Spring sickness comes in some de gree to every man. woman and child in our climate. It is that run-down condition of the system that results from impure. Impoverished, devital ised blood. It is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many cases by some form of eruption. The best way to treat Spring sick ness is to take Hood's Karsaparilla. Ask your drugstst for this old reli able family medicine. It purifies, en riches and revitalises the blood. It is an all-the-year-round alterative and tonic, and is absolutely the best Spring medicine. Get your blood in good condition ut once now. Delay may be dangerous. Be sure to get Hood's farsaparill i, nothing else ran take its place. Adv. Mm New Hats, Shhrts. Ties, Etc. for Easter the last eplke In the strip of track that will 1nln tliM iniln Hn. wi i . - - . u v,a to Prince Rupert on the Pacific Coast. The ceremony incident to the driving of the final spike will be held on April 9. TUBERCULAR PEDDLERS HIT York Putsb-Cart Applicant Must Take Examination. NEW YORK, April 4. All applicants for pushcart licenses hereafter will ha examined by physicians of the city health department and aufferera from tuberculosis will not be permitted to aeai on tno streets in goods that might uecome contaminated, Thla irrwrnunt mam rmnrlA n n by the bureau of licenses and the health department. Xasel Man Badly Injured. RAYMOND. Wash, April 4. (Spe cial.) H. II. Wilson, of Nasel. road supervisor of that district, was injured Thursday when In trying to put a belt on a gasoline engine his arm caught in the belt and the whirling shaft tore the limb off above the elbow and bruised him dreadfully, r. Wilson was removed to the hospital in Astoria, where it is said he will recovet. A man with the l p!afs to put !t. t money has the moat Every Portland Boy Needs New Easter Attire This specialty store is brimming over with the newest, the best, the moat economical in clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes for the youngsters. Suits $5 tg $120 Confirmation Suits In a variety of models ranging from the finest twilled English serges at 12.60 down to a dependable, fast colored all-worsted serge suit Ej Easter Footwear for girls and boys in a profusion of new styles and leathers. Dugaa A llnd Saoea for misses and children. Alden'a Mannish Shoes for boys. Mary Jaae Pumps. 93.SO tm 93JHt j OutfMtcrjyv- Cnlldrciy I 143 Sixth Street. Just Off Alder. $L00. $1.00 To Dry Clean and $1.00 To Dry Clean and $1.00 To Dry Clean and $1.00 To Dry Clean and $1.00 THAT'S ALL CALL TJS NOW. E, 262 or B 1193 U. S. LAUNDRY CO. DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT J. Dt.WELLS, Mgr. Satisfaction Guaranteed or No Clurga Made. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD WHEN STOMACH CANT ITS GREAT Stops Indigestion, Sourness, Gas and Dyspepsia in Pire Min utes. If you feel bloated after eating, and you believe It is the food which nils you; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; If there Is difficulty In breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch ing of gas. you need Pape's Oapepsln to stop food fermentation and Indiges tion. It neutralizes excessive acid, stomach poison: abstrbs that misery-making gas and stops fermentation which ours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Biliousness, Constipation. Grh-ing. etc. Your real JUDGE REBUKES COUNT RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN TRIES TO RIDE HORSE ON SIDEWALK. Vemlce. CaL, Jmrlat Tell Sctoa Re Is N Anant Wkca tt Cmee tm Vlolattas: City Oraiaaaeea. LOS ANGELES, April 4. (Special.) In the future Count Sergiua Apraxin. scion of a noble house of Russia, who boasts of spending flS.000 in three weeks in Venice, will not ride horse back on the sidewalks of that city. Taken before Judge Kennle today, he pleaded that being a member of the Russian nobility he should be exempt from petty city ordinances and should be allowed to do as he pleases. "You may be a count when you are in Russia,- toe court ruled, "but you're no account in Venice when It comes to violating city ordinances. You don't look a bit better to us here than any body else. I'll let you go this time with a reprimand and a warning." Count Sergiua. before departing, in vited the court and the policeman who arrested him to dine with him at the King George Hotel tonight. Both de clined. Press Men's Suits Press Ladies' Dark Suits Press Ladies' Dark Dresses Press Men's Overcoats No matter how soiled your garment we clean it CLEAN. and only trouble ia that which you eat does not digest, but quickly fer ments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy condition. A case of Papa's Diapepsln will cost 60 cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer In five minutes that Fermentation ami Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name alwaya remember that relief is wait ing at any drugstore the moment you decide to begin ita use. Pape's Diapcpsin will regulate any out-of-order fctomach within five min utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, ail of any kind of food you eat. Adv. . Easter Clothes are ready here for you now Clothes of a class and character seldom seen in Ready-to-Wear models. We are showing all the newest de signs from those Celebrated Master Tailors, SCHLOSS BROS. & QO. of BALTIMORE and NEW TORK you know what that means in point of style, quality and value. Young Men's Models a spe cialty, but we have the con servative types, too you 11 find exactly what you want here. Priced at $15, $20, $25 and up to $35. Phegley & Cavender Corner Fourth and Alder Sts. SYNOPSIS OF THF ANNUAL STATEMENT OK THE Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee. In the Stat of Wisconsin, on the Sl.t day ot Ijecember. 11J. made to the Insurance Commlwloner of the titate of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount ot capital stock paid Purely Mutual Receipts. Premiums s S.5S3.2S3 Interest and rents............ n.5iu.4bii.7"J All other receipts l.CKi.40i.7s Total receipts s 61.10a.lfo.us Disbursements. Claims by death 1 l.323.3S Matured endowments 3.;v.R).G7-i.St Annuities .. 69 .Vi 1-urrendrred policies 8 l.:s T-.i$ lt fjlvlilcnds to policy-holders. . . 1.7l3stiSo Totl payments to vollcy- holders X 36.I.TT3. Taxes l.lin.wl.fcV Commissions 4u::.Uol.0l Medical examinations and In spections of rlks l'iT.345.70 Salaries and all other compen sation of officers, trustees and homo olfioo amployes. . jtol.rvrtO.G Advertising tt.w:i;i'7 Supplies, iurnlture and fixtures J.u4s!tta Postage. exchange aud ex- pressase 1..II.IM! 19 Rent thome office) itf.lbl.7 thecal, loan, loss, real estate expenses and all otuer dis- buiaementa 7uA.219.71 Total disbursements $ 44.H7.y0o.t4 Asseta. Real estate (Including- home office) t S.77.-..71K.7J Loans on real estate mon tages 109.4S.0o0.;i Loans on policies as collateral 45. 341. 411. W Premium notes and automatic premium loana 1.11.1S.45 United 6 late bonds, market value lll.wMXOO Other bonds, market value... 'O.O-WO.OO Casn on hand and In banks.. S.4UU.041.U2 Accrued Interest and rent.... 4.u7ir.4 43. Due and deterred premiums. . 3.Sol,ba.oj Total admitted assets (310.296. Koa. 44 Liabilities. Reserve required by law. Ac tuaries" 4. American 7e. .IiS0.813.O52.0O Reserve for annuities 1.5J7.UOU.OO Present value of not due In stallments . 3,901, 29u.be Losses and endowments un adjusted, etc l.S31.531.7 Estimated amount of Federal, slate and all other taxes payable In 1814 1.073.207.J4 Unpaid accounts, medical fees. commissions, etc 3t)6.923.2V Dividends due and on deferred premiums not due. etc tJ92,213.2 Deferred dividends payable la 114 2.236.953.ta Funds for deferred dividends payable after 1K14 4.323, 11J.OO Annual divldenda payable In 18' 10.304.1 S'.'.oo Reserved tor contingencies... 4.31.330.7. Total liabilities S310.50A.U62.4ii Total Insurance In force De cember 31. 1813 1.804.3Si.035.0 Bos In ess In Oreeron for the er. Total risks written during the 'er t 1.41S.920.00 Gross premiums received dur ing the year 4t:3.83.l Premulma returned during the ear 12S.716.OS Losses paid during the year.. 12U.M4 uo Losses Incurred during the year 121,83S.OO Total amount of risks out tandlnc in Oregon De cember 31. 1913 t 15.22.'i.4;3.0 TKJC WRTHWT,Tnrc TI TTAL UFB lNSlttA.Vl.). i OMI'A.N V Br A. S. HATHAWAY, Secretary. Statutory general airent and attorney for service. fc:. W. Ameshurv. Northwestern bank bldg.. Portland. Oregon. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OF THE New World Life Insurance Company ef Spokane, la the State of Washington en the Slat day of necember. 1913. niade to the loanranoe Commissioner ot the btate of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount ef capital stock paid up S OS.Ses.o Total prtmlam tnront $ TT.57B.e Interest, dividends, and rentala received during the year S4.S3T.S4 Income from other aoureee re ceived during the ear . CP, eos.51 Total income C42.321.6& Disbursements. Paid for loenea. endowments, an nuities aud surrender values . .$ 4. 08.72 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 70.410.96 Taxes, ileenaea. and fees paid during the year 2.407.97 Amount of all other expendi tures 251.413.02 Total expenditures 328.2oO.S7 Assets. Market value ot stocks and bonds owned "2 S0O.4S Loana on mortgages and collat eral, etc 1.124.42S0O Premium notes and policy loana 1.13.73 Cash In banks aud on hand . X70.sjs2.77 Net uncollected and deferred premiums 4. isa.es Other si i ita (net) X1.C...V&1 Total asseta .404.bOs.l Total aaaets admitted ia Ore Boa 1.404.POS.51 I labilities. Net reserve ( 31. E91.0S Total policy claims unpaid .... 11 other labilities 42.41621 Total liabilities exclusive of capital atock of 74.304.8 9 Total Insurance In force De cember 31. 191 2.434.9S0.O" Beninese la Oregeei far the Year. Total rleks written during the ear 14i.OO0.O0 Grose premiums received during Ilia year 7.S81 ON Pramluma returned during the 235 i-H Loeeo Incurred during the year Total amount of risks out standing In pregoo December I" 219.:O.O0 (Signed) EDWARD J. CTSHEA, oWretary. Satutory general agent and attorney for service: GEORGE B. GUTHRIE. 9I Northwestern Bank Funding. Portland. Or. J'