The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 21, 1920, Section One, Image 17

The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1920, Section One, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text.-! ...V :J. t ? 'f -r - , ' i -'. i 1 TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 21, 1920 It. TOFFICE QUIZ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIllllllllllllliiiiillllllllllliltlllliilllilllllillltf lllllllilliiiiiiiMiiininiiiiitilllllc SET FOR T Way We DO IT! I Our business method 'of buying in large quantities and turning over the stock four times a year E at only a 5 profit is beneficial to both ourselves and the public. Our motives are not alto- ; gether altruistic, as we think we have the faculty of looking ahead and we appreciate the fact ; that thosa who are only taking all the traffic will stand at the present time will have rough sailing when the bubble breaks. We intend to live and do business in Portland for a long time S to come and are building with this aim in view. E Vacancy for $6000 Job in Portland to Be Filled. MEN AND WOMEN APPLY Applicants Make Brisk Demand for Blanks; George Alexander Among- Desirous Ones. S UESDAV The i" ' ! . '1 1 1 ; ;:Vi -.i Examination for postmaster at Port land is set for next Tuesday. There is practically no examination, for ap plicants fill out a blank form and mail it to Washington, . C, and later these applicants are investigated by inspectors. As the examination, ,puch as It is, is conducted from Washing ton. there is no means of knowing how manv nor the identity of the in dividuals aspiring to occupy the $6000- a-vear 1ob. There has been a brisk demand for the annlication blanks and the first supply was exhausted. Men and wom en have been among the applicants. Amonsr the applicants are said to be several postal-service employes, borne thins like two dozen application blanks have been applied for, but whether each applicant went to the trouble of filling the blank form and forwarding it to Washington is not known in this city. rhotosraph I Required. Under the requirements of the ex amination, the applicant must give age a photograph not over two years old, supply a history of business connec tions and experience and an account of education received. Many of those who applied for the blanks are dis qualified as an applicant, for the $6000 a year position must show that he or she has had several years' experience as president, manager, Superintendent or assistant in some large concern, company, corporation or partnership. The theory of the government is that a person who seeks a position carry ing a compensation of $6000 must have had sufficient experience in a responsible business to qualify for the post mastership. When the applications are received and the inspectors begin their investi gation thev will stress in particular the business experience of the aspi rant. This will have a weight of SO points, while education has a weight of 20 points. How long it will re quire the inspectors to check up on all the applicants and make their report depends on the number of as pirants. It may require a month or two. or even longer. When the in spectors have scanned the field the applicants are classified in the order of their business experience and edu cation. From this list the postmaster general will make a selection, pre sumably the applicant with the high est rating, and will recommend this individual for the appointment. C'hnmherlxiln Han No Voice. I'nder the system outlined. United States Senator Chamberlain has no voire in the selection of a postmas ter. He has. of course, the privilege of objecting to the person recom mended by the postmaster-general if he sees fit. and as a ru when a sen ator objects to the man nominated for postmaster in his home town, his fellow senators support his objection. Those known to have filed applica tion for tho position arc: George Alexander, now United States mar shal; tl. Y. Harry, federal mediator; A. W. Cauthorn. attache of the Jour nal, and Clayburn Houston, who was an applicant when F. S. M.yers. the deposed postmaster, was appointed. All the foregoing are democrats. Aside from these there may be a dozen others who have kept their ambitions under cover. In certain quarters it has been sup posed that Mr. Alexander had the edge on the others because, all things being equal, his father is a colleague of the postmaster-general, and this should enable him to have an inside pull. Of course, if Mr. Alexander should be appointed postmaster, he would have to resign as United State marshal, and there are four or si: men now praying that Mr. Alexander will receive the appointment, in. the expectation of their landing the place of marshal. On the other hand, demo eratic politicians who are friendly to Senator Chamberlain say that , the senator would not like to see a va cancy in the office of marshal, for this would compel him to make recommendation, and while he would thereby retain the friendship and sup port of the lucky appointee, he would gain the enmity of all of the men who were disappointed, and the sen ator isn't out looking for new enemies this year when he is a candidate for rcnomination and re-election. THE CHARM of Luxuriant Hair Should Be Yours. If your hair has not its rightful luster, you should restore it by the use of some proved tonic. Do not despair over scalp troubles; remedy them. We would recommend: .Wild Root Hair Tonic oO and $1.00 Herpicide 43 and 90 Danderine 33, 550 and 96 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. ... .730 and $1.25 La Creole Dressing $1.00 Ayer's Hair Vigor $1.10 Vasaline Hair Tonic 350 and 600 I L. SAN-TOX, guaranteed hair tonic 500 and $1.00 BABY NEEDS Nourishing Foods Horlick's Malted Milk hospital size $2.98; large size, 85c; small 450 Dennos Food hospital size $2-50 ; large size 80c; small 450 Mellin's Food large size 70c; small 45c; 1 package of dozen large size $8.00 Mead's Dextro-Maltose Nos. 1, 2 or 3, 70c lb.; 5 lbs $3.00 Health and Beauty Are Largely Dependent Upon Clean Teeth. Doctors are realizing more and more how E i closely related are many diseases to neglected . j teeth. Aside from the look of uncared-for teeth, is the fact that your health is largely EE i dependent upon their good condition. : j Pepsodent ....450 Ej Pebeco .'.450 Ej Chlora Denta 450 Ej j Kolynos ..........280 Ej Lyon's Paste or Powder .......230 El S. S. White's Powder ...250 j Colgate's 250 EI Borodent 250 El Revelation Powder 250 E I Forham's Pyhorrhea Preparation. . .330, 550 El Pyorrhocide 960 Ej Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 38c, or 2 for 75c The price of these brushes has just ad vanced, and with our next purchase we will necessarily have to raise the price. Antici pate your needs. T I i I NURSERY ACCESSORIES Hygea Nursers, 8 dozen 150 Hygea Nipples ...150 Faultless Nipples 150 Non-Collapsible Nipples 150 Castoria . .. 330 Boric Acid, 1 lb. 40c; lb .250 Merek's Zinc Stearate 250 Lilly's Lime makes 1 gal. lime water 150 Mail orders filled at above prices. No postage charged in first zone. Pacific Pharmacy 3d and Morrison SfouflignsDnwpCo. armacy IMtCj ft ! i 3 -"1 Perkins I Irvington Pharmacy, E. Broadway and 15th Hotel Pharmacy 5th and Washington lr:IllIlllllllIlllII11IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIII4llfIllllfIIIIIIItllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllifiiiiiifiiinli -jiiitMiiiiiiiiiminmiiiimiiimiiiiitiiiiirMiiimmmn uiimiiinuimiiiiiiiii POWEH PLANT IS MED KOSEBIKG TO VOTE OX BOM) ISSUE OF $500,000.: Project Outlined to Supply City Willi Light and Water From Whistler's IJend. PRIZE OFFERED IN MUSIC Contest Open to Student Members of MacDowell Club Only. A prize of $30 Is offered by the MarDowell club of this city to the successful piano student in a contest to be held by the club in June. The exact date and place will be an nounced shortly. The contestants must be student members of the MacDowell club, must not be older than 18 years, and will be asked to play on the piano his or her choice of: Numbers 6, 11, 13, 15 or 21. from Bach's "WeSl-Tempered Clavi chord Book, N'o. 1": one of the follow ing MacDowell numbers, "Prelude to urst tuitf "Miadon- Dance, "A Haunted House." "Hungrarian," or "Polonaise"; Moskowski's "Melody in E Minor," and lastly, a number of h or her own choosing:. The names and addresses of con testants may be sent by teachers to Mrs. Warren K. Thomas, president of the MacDowell club. The prize is donated by a patron of music and frieni of the .MacDpwelJ club. BAPTIST PLAN OUTLINED Preliminary Campaign to Be Waged Before Intensive Drive. News yesterday from the campaign headquarters in New York of the new world movement of northern Baptists, was to the effect that it is the pur pose of the Baptist denomination to outline a campaign preliminary to the drive for $100,000,000 throughout the country to make their large subscrip tions before the extensive drive starts April 25. This word reached W. O. Sims, Ore gon state director or the work, yesterday. ROSEBCnO, March 20. (Special.) The issuance of $500,000 worth of bonds bearing 5 per cent interest, for the purpose of erecting a municipal light and water plant, will be voted upon by . the residents of this city at the May election. It is proposed to construct the power plant at a point on me norm Umpqua river, about 12 miles east of this citv at a point known as Whistler's Bend. The city filed claim upon the power site several months ago and expects to start development work this year if the plan is approved by the people, On account of the high cost of ma terial and the expense incident to the construction of a gravity water sys tern, it is planned to build the water pumping unit at Winchester, where the plant now supplying the city with light and water is located. In the event the Douglas County bigbt & Water company, which now supplies ,electricity and power to the city, can be persuaded to sell for a sum which the city considers reason able, it Is planned to buy the distribu tion system now in use. BAKER FOR ROAD BONDS INCREASE IV INDEBTED NESS FAVORED Bf CLUB. O R C n K S T R A I.KADKR AT MULTNOMAH DECLARES JA7.Z Ml SIC IS ON WAIVE. BOYS TO HEAR LECTURES Forest Ranger to Tell Scouts Methods of Preventing Fires. How Boy Scouts can aid in prevent ing forest fires will be explained to the Boy Scouts and their friends by Forest Ranger Albert Wiesendanger at the following places: Tuesday, March 23, Gresham public library, under auspices of Portland Library association; Wednesday, March 24, Woodstock public library, under auspices of Portland Library lassociation; Thursday, March 2a, Udell Or., under auspices of Boy Scouts at Odell; Friday, March 26, Parkdale. Or., under auspices of Boy Scouts at Park dale. In addition to 130 colored lantern slides which illustrate how forest fires are located, reported and ex tinguished, there will be exhibited and explained the various tools, tele phones, spray pumps and other equip merit such as used by forest rangers in extinguishing forest fires. &4 I Cliacalis Snes Gasparis, Ceorge Chacalis filed suit against Jim Gasparis for $10,618 damages in the circuit court yesterday. Ho as serts that Gasparis out of malice caused his arrest on a charge of larceny and that the charge was dis proved. . , George M. Olsen. -Orchestra music of the classi cal sort" is again in the spot- t. Hum. jazz, erratic, gyratory. 4 ecstatic 'or discordant, accord- lng to the understanding of the hearer, has been elbowed off stage. -Its reign was more-spectacular than sparkling with the touch of genius, and less popu lar with the musicians than with some of the devotees of the dance, says George M. Olsen. - - The leader of Olsen's Arca dian garden ' orchestra at the Multnomah brings to his old home city new interpretations of old favorites and Introduces in the programmes numbers composed by members of the orchestra. Jack Seftenrleh, also a Portland boy, is a member of the orchestra, after1 having spent several years In vaude ville. - George M. Olsen, son of the late C. M. Olsen, has been in the east for seven years, his ' orchestra playing through ' the I season at one of the popular f Chicago grills, and at New Or- f leans for a time. , t , Water Cases to Be Heard. SPOKANE. March 20. United States District . Judge F. H. Rudkin will hold court at Yakima starting next Tuesday, to hear cases involving wa ter rights in the Yakima valley. IF Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acidi says a noted author- ty. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass It on to the blad der. where it often remains to irritate and inflame, - causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The suf ferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sen sation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina tion. While it Is extremly annoying and sometimes very painful, this . is really one of the most simple ail ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar macist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast; con tinue this for two or three days. This will" neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irrita tion to the bladder and urinary or gans, which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, Harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. i Here you nave a pleasant, effer escent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Adv. Chamber Also Indorses Measure to Provide for Bonds for City Water Facilities. BAKER, Or., March 20. (Special.) The Baker Commercial club is now the Baker County Chamber of Com merce as the result of a vote by mem bers of the organization last night. As the activities of the club have been on a county-wide basis for a number of years, the members felt that the name of the body should imply the scope of Its work. The chamber went on record as favoring the initiative bill to increase (he state bonded indebtedness from 2 to 4 per cent for the purpose of building roads. Representative A. A. Smith L . :. ' Doiit Be jj ' lljj r. Disappointed I Ssi WW ju II LJlTjl Suppose you should purchase a Phonograph p FjEg If 3 4 1 B or Talking Machine without first hearing U , M E g s the Sonora. Then suppose you should hear SJ7- V E E3 s the Sonora after you had made your pur- S 3(Jn UV E ... chase and found that it was far superior in e Ijf 1 f& v-j-jf -. every -respect to the phonograph you had s jrd 5 14$ j ; bought you would feel terribly disap- j ?X Jy j pointed, wouldn't you? If you will come to i itxW E I d s Bush & Lane Piano Co. before you finally . . UrMtt) nf 1 decide on your purchase, you will avoid dis- 2 SJLS: WmMPM K" r 5 . appointment; you will have no regrets, what- i 1 j . JfflSSjljl ! ! I ! ! 1 ff Bush & Lane Piano Co. 1 ! ; i ! 1 j SH! J 1 ill 1 f ! 1 iii m 1 1 ! ! ! ' ! j tWm i JllHIIIIII I II III umi ' ' II 1 1 M I II IW I 1 . ' plained that the passing of this bill would not increase the taxes of any one, as the automobile tax and gaso line tax would more than pay tnc interest and sinking fund of the bonds. The expense would fall en tirely upon the auto user, ,he said, who does not. object to. a reasonable ex- tax when he is assured of good roads. which he will be if the measure passes. George Henry, city commissioner, submitted the proposition of the city bond issue for $52,000 to be voted upon April 10. Forty thousand o( this sum would be used for tho build ing of a dam on ' Goodrich creek to impound water for city use, and $12,0(10 for the rebuilding of the city fire" station. Tho meeting went on record In favor of the $,r2,000 Issue, each Individual member pledging his activo support of the measure. Salem Cyclists to Orjmnlze. SAT, KM, Or. Marrh 50 fSpeolnl 1 Salem motorcyclists havo called a meeting for next week when steps will be taken (o form an orKnulr.i tlon. The objects of tho r1il, accord ing to Its promoters, will lie to nr. range picnics nnd other forms of en Icrtalnmrnt, and If posMihlo Indue tho national gypsy lour riders to visit Salern durinrr the inimmer. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE SENT OF THE MILLERS RATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Chicago, in the state of Illinois, on the 31st day of December. 1919. made to the insurance commissioner of the state of Oregon pursuant to law. Capital. Cash surplus capitalized as a permanent fund. Amount of caDital ' stock paid up S 500.000.00 Income. Net premiums received dur- .Ing the year $1,763,982.55 Interest, dividends and . rents received during; the year 153.651.45 Income from other sources received during the year. 467.292.30 Total Income...-. ..$2.3S4,926.39 Disbursements. Net losses paid during the year. Including adjust- ' 1 ' ment expenses $ 857,866.44 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 623.474.65 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 68,191.67 Amount of all other ex penditures 230.352.41 Total expenditures tl. 679. 885.17 Assets. Value of Ptocks and bonds owned (market value). ..$2,889,043. 20 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 60R.26S 25 Cash In banks and on hand 228.674.38 premiums In course or col lection written since Sep tember 30. 1919 219.115.33 interest ana rents due and accrued and other assets 75.542.15 Total assets $4,020,645.31 Total assets admitted in Oregon $4,020,645.31 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses un paid $ 181.477.61 Amount of unearned premi ums on all outstanding risks 1.624.879.87 Due for commission and brokerage ..... 31.777.34 All other liabilities 33.069.05 Total liabilities, exclus ive of capital stock $1,872,103.87 Business In Oregon for the Year. Net premiums received dur ing the year. $ 20.076.03 Losses paid during the year 1.732.80 Losses incurred during the year 1.790.80 MILLERS NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANT. JOS. LE COMPTE. Vice-President. M. A. REYNOLDS. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service, H. M. GRANT. 519 Board of Trade Bldg., ' Portland. Or. SYNOPSIS OK THE ANNUAL STATE MENT Or THE MICHIGAN MILLERS MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE CO. of Lansing, in the State of Michigan, on th ait dav of December. 1919. made to the insurance commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law. Capital. Amount of capital stock paid up... Mutual Income. Net premiums received during the year .$1,371,101.21 Tnterent. dividends and rents received during the year.... 110.715.47 I-neome from other sources re ceived during the year 289.714.57 Total income $1,771,531.: Disbursements. Net losses paid during the year. Including adjustment ex penses S Commissions and salaries paid during the year Taxes. licenses and fees paid during the year Amount of all other expenditures Total expenditures .... Assets. 703.857.48 338.667.83 37.570.10 241.030.09 .$1,341,125.52 Value of real estate owned (market value) $ 10.000.00 Value .of stocks and bonds owned (market value) 895.360.83 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc 1.297.009.96 Cash In banks and on hand... 151.665.50 Premiums In course of collec tion writeen since SeDtember 30. 1919 144.780.16 Interest and rents due and ac crued 37.650.30 Total assets. $2,336,460.77 Total assctB admitted In Ore gon $2,536,466.77 Liabilities. . Gross claims for losses unpaid. $ 202.303.22 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 737.265.54 Due for commission and brok erage zs. ooo.no All other liabilities 836.943.24 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock $1,801,602.00 Business in Oregon for tbe Year. , Net premiums received during the year 30.000.25 Losses paid during the year... . 6.693.92 Losses Incurred during the year . 6.367.17 MICHIGAN MILLERS MUTUAL : FIRE , INSURANCE CO. ROBERT HENKEU President. A. D. BAKER. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service, H. M. GRANT, 519 Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Or. , SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OK THE OHIO MILLERS MUTUAL FIRE IN SURANCE COMPANY, of Canton, In the State of Ohio, on the Slst day of December, 1910. made to the in surance commissioner of the stato ot Ore gon, pursuant to law. Income. Xet premiums received during the year $1,580,818.29 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year 60.825.32 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 2.620.49 Total Income ..$1,614,294.10 Disbursements. Net losses paid during the year. Including adjustment cx- ' penses $ 818.061 ffimmijwlnni And salaries naid during the year 179.103.10 Taxes, licenses and fees paid 'tiinv lh. vca r InclllHitll? Federal taxes 39.384.82 Amnnn rt all nther expendi tures ' 40.341.53 Loss on sale of bonds and de- nAacA In HaiIt v n 1 i i of .Inplifl and bonds T12. 570.00 Total expenditures SYNOPSIS OF TUB ANNUAL STATE JIKNT OF THE MILLERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 0' ILLINOIS of Alton. In the Slate of Illinois, on th 31st day of Derrmber. 1919, made to tit Insurance rommtsioner ot tne ktato Oregon, pursuant to law. Income. Wt nremlnma received durlns the year $ 501.506.1 Tmnrnit dlvlHcnrla and rent received during the year... 4.1,714.0: Income from other sources re ceived during the year, in cluding assessments Discount on bonds, adjustment of real estate Total Income. 217.309.4 18.1174 1 ..$ 7M).U' .$1,139,470.92 Assets. Vain, fir atnclr and hnnda owned (market value) i.no.-ai.ou I.nani on mortiraires and col lateral. etC OIO.aiai.ini Cash in banks and on hand... 443.456.15 Premiums In course of coIIac- fnn wHM.n aincA NAnfemDer 30. 1019 244.893.78 Total Assets $2,134,106.93 Tttol B.q.u admitted In Ore gon $2,154,106.93 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid. $ 287.903.69 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks.... soo.i-'u.to rtiiA fnt rnmmluinD and brok erage .11,"""."" All other liabilities 2B.OHO.00 T.r.l llaKllltlo .tI n.lv. nf capital stock $1,151,024.68 Business In Oregon for the Year. Net premiums received during -.-. the year $ JSTSl Losses paid during the year... 2.674.94 Losses incurred during the year 3.267.74 THE OHIO MILLERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. A. MENNBL. President. WM. H. CLARK. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service, H. M.' GRANT, 519 Board of Trade Bldg., . .' Portland. Or. Diahuraementa, Net los.es paid during the year. Including adjustment ex penses $ Commissions and aalarlcs paid during the year Taxes, licenses and fees paid during tho year Amount of all other expenditures Total expenditures .... Assets, 258. 316 48 131.465 8 20.944.91 47.341.93 .$ 438.O99.O0 Value of real estate owned (market value) $ Value of storks and bond owned (market value) 1. 032.679. 50 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc Cash In bank and on hand.... Premiums In course of collec tion written since September 30. 1919 Interest and rents due and ac crued, f I533.R2: ace. as sessments, $63.235.73 10.000.00 13 20 00 S-'.sJ" 00 63.814 03 70.989.55 Total assets $1,2S3.62.88 Total aaseta admitted In Ore gon $1.2S3,662.88 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid ! 67.771.73 Amounc oi unfarnen premiums on all outstanding risks.... B10.fsn.4 Due for commission and brok erage 10.000.00 All other Labilities, est mated taxes. I9J0 zn.nnn.nn Surplus to policy holders 819.0tM.71 Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock .. .$1,283,662.88 Bnaluess in Oregon for the Year. Net premiums received during tne year I I-VJni.xi Losses paid during the year... wvV2n Losses Incurred during the year 2.927.20 MILLERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS. H. B. SPARKS. President G. A. McKINNEY. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service, H. M. GRANT. . , 519 Beard of Trade Bldg., Portland, Or. SYNOrMIS OP TTTM ANNUAL STATE MENT elf TIIH MILL OWNERS MUTUAL I1RE IN. M .'RANCH COMPANY OF IOWA ' of Ies MnUics, In the Hfato of lnwi. aq the 31st (lay of DiN-cmiicr. Itlll. made to the Insurance rommhjMonrr of llie statu of Ori'guti. pursuant to law. Canltnl. Amonnt of capital aock paid up ilulaal Income, Net premiums received dur ing tho year $ 72.1.843.73 Interest, dividends anil rents received during the vrsr 44.730 12 Income Irom other soureea received during the year ' 2l.7f7.1 Total Income . .$ 793.342 00 Dlahnrsemenfa, Net losses paid during the year Including adjust ment CXtietlMI'S .-$ Dividends paid poll, v hold er during the ver Comnt lslnns and salaries paid during tlio year Taxef, licenses and fees paid during tho vesr.... Amount of all other ex penditures Total expenditures. $11.1.16 20 63.55211 112.969.19 20.076.69 31.270 28 . .$ 529.025 31 Aaaetjl, Bureau deposit and assess ments aeeriieil I Valuo ot stocks and bonds owned (market aluel.. Loans. mortgie, collaier- lI, etc Cash In banks and on hand Premium in course nf co- loetion wrltt'n sine Sep tember .HI. I'.il'.t Interest and rents due and accrued 48.6U4.I8 HMr.O 00 017. ft) 00 67.1117 30 Total assets Tot.-il asseUi admitted In Oregon 71.277.00 30.99.1 OS $1, 303.843 51 .11.80.1.843.51 l.lnl.llltlea. Gross claims for losses un paid I Amount of unearned premi ums on all outstanding risks Due for commission and brokerage All other liabilities' (8.578. 70 263.63 8 94 074 51 23.1 Its Total liabilities, exclusive of canlatl stock $ 56.1.516 83 Ilualneaa In Oregon for the Year, Net premiums received dur ing the year I .4.'.5 Sit .osses paid during the year -'.Ml aa Losses Incurred during tbe year 2.527.80 MILL OWNERS MUTUAL 1 IRK IN. SIRAN'CE COMPANV OK IOWA. II. J. BKNSON. President J. T. SHAJIP. Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service. F. I, KINLEY. Portland. Or. . j v t e ,. . t . ' V"e ':;. . V. - "