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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1913)
1 1 1 i j C . . DAILY JOURNAL, I Qi -TLAIJD, xJday uvEinnc apiiil n, 101; ill mM STYLES DEMANDS !1B1 PLill Action of Public Dock Com 1 mission in Asking Viaivers in Bulkhead Question Scored ' at Meeting. ,,, i '. .,: Lively discussion of the text of the resolutions ent by the commissioner of public docks to Governor West and n-Attorney General Crawford, In connec tion with the... filling behind bulkheads at the Eastern & Western mills, by the Port of Portland, was Indulged In by the Port of Portland commission at their .meeting yesterday afternoon. ; During the discussion it was freely stated that the demand for a waiver was no more nor .less than' a blackmailing scheme.- A letter tn connection with the matter was laid on the table Indefinitely -until the commission, of public docks can show authority . to tell the Port of Portland commission -where and how"- to make their filler or until the latter body re ceives a' further opinion from its at torneys. V CftU It Blackmail. In an opinion by Wood, Montague & Hunt, counsel for the commission, in ' connection with the making of the fill at the Eastern & Western Lumber com pany's mill regardless of a waiver, the lawyers said in part.: . . , ' u In tM . case -the action - of - thePort of Portland commission seems reason ably necessary In carrying out its pri mary and essential duty of dredging this harbor, and we have no doubt as to its right to make the fill tn question." ' l "It the' upland owner does not own Ifle filled land, then it certainly be longs to the state," said President 8. M. Mears, "and the Port of Portland commission representing thai people of the state, it should be their province to make fills as they see fit. In doing harbor work, there-is no other place to dump material taken from the river. Tlie - dock commission is, blackmailing the owners into .giving a waiver."' . - . Offr to Furnish Coal. General Manager Marcus Talbot re ported that be had been advised by the Pacific Coast Coal company to the ef fect that they could furnish coal for steamships mined by themselves in Washington at $5 per ton and that Brit ish Columbia coal could be furnished by them at 45.50 a long ton. A dismantled steel hull of a steamer for barging pur poses could be secured at San Francis- . co for from' $12,000 to .114,000, with an additional $7000 for repairs. A wooden hull capable of transporting 2000 tons could be leased for from $300 to $400 a , month. -, ' It was the opinion of the commission that large steamship lines which found sufficient business here would come re gardless of the fact that they had to pay more for Coal here than on the Sound or' in British Columbia, but the American Trading company, in a com munication, stated that they would load their vessels at northern ports if the price of coal was not the same here as elsewhere. The matter of furnishing coal for steamers 'nere was laid on the table until the next meeting. Purchase of Boat Approved. At the request of General Manager Talbot the commission approved the ex penditure of $1850 for the launch Asto ria to be used as a tender for the dredge Columbia. As the dredge Portland has no tender, the lease of the steamer Pronto for that purpose at $350 a month, was approved. It was ordered that advertisements be made for bids for furnishing 16,500 feet iron bark and eastern oak, one of which wllljie used for making new keel blocks for tiie Port of Portland drydock. Pointing out that it is impossible to buy navigation charts here and- that masters of vessels have to send to San Krancisco ffr Seattle for them ince Heche & Co. stopped handling them shout two years ago, John McNulty. nautlt:al expert of the United States "branch hydrographic office, appeared be fere the commission unofficially and asked that the board make provision to handle such charts. The matter was turned over to General Manager Talbot with Instructions to look into it. HERO QUITS SEA John Segalos Will Run Stationary Engine Hereafter. '(Catted Press Leaned Wire.) Seattle Wash., April 11. John Se gnlos, hero of the Valencia, who at tempted to swim ashore with a line hen she went to pieces off Cape Beale in 1906, notified the shipping commis sioner here today that he is "throush with, the sea after 20 years." He will take a Job running a stationary engine. Plans are'eomnlete for a new steanv-ship-company, to operate between Ho attle." Vancouver and Bkagway. The freighter I.ecnaw has been chartered to ; open tlwrt service and she will bo here ' April - CAt'GHT IN GALTf '-""' ' . . - 1 . ---'" -. Steamer-Speedivell Arrives at San Pedro Considerably Damaged. (United rreiw Leased Wire.) I.OS AnKeles," April ll.Her main mast gone and her" superstructure sprung; from stem to stern, the steam- , ship Speedwell, from Jlarshfield, Or., is ih $nn Tedro harbor Mday after a hast srd'oiis trip down the coast. Forty .:.'..!'.'' . the same. . We are axclusive Portland distributors for the. genuine O, T. Mada Imps. jf you can't come in; phon a trial order for O, I. Wasdas you'll use no other afterward. ! SIXTtrT.atpiNE HARVARD FROFESSOR ' 11 . TIP thousand feet of lumber was lost over board "during the' gale, and between San Krancisco and San Pedro the, port pro peller snapped. - ' The North Pacific Steamship compa ny's steamer Roanoke is lying disabled today at Port Sah Luis, with a broken propeller. She was picked up off Point Argucllo last night and towed Into port. .'): A wire this morning to the local of fices of the North Pacific . Steamship company from the headquarters at San Francisco, said that the steamer. Roa noke, . which was disabled down the coast yesterday, will miss only one trip so far as is known at tile present time. The wire also stated that th.e steamer Coaster ts bringing the Roa noke's northbound, cargo. No arrange ments have yet been made for the trans portation of the southbound cargo. . NEW LUMBER CHARTER Steamship Fagelund Due May 1 to Take on Cargo. Adding another carrier to their list to come ,here for .lumber next month, the China Import & Export Lumber com pany yesterday chartered the Norwegian steamshtp-hoder'P,Bgeltmdr-88S -ions net, Captain Andersen, for one voyage from Portland to North China. The steamer .will be due to arrive her May 1 and will load 3,700,000 feet of lumber. The Fagelund is now out 25 days from Pisagua . for San Francisco, via Man zanillo and Sallna Cruz under charter to W. R. Grace & Co. The other steamers which will be due to load during next month will be the Japanese steamer Manshu Maru, April 28; Norwegian steamer Bangor, May 15; British steam er Baron Napier, May 25, and the Japa nese steamer Senju Maru, May 31. After that there will be a gap of about four weeks, during which no steamers are expected. All of the steamers men tioned except the Fagelund are under long time charter and will run regu larly. TO SAIL FOR NUSHAGAK ' Cannery Boat Levi Burgess Com pleting Her Cargo. After loading about 150,000 feet of fir at the Clark & Wilson mills, the cannery baric Levi O. Burgess, of the Alaska-Portland Packers' association fleet, was towed tip to the American Can company's dock by the steamer Ock lahoma last night. She will load cans there and then sail for Nushagak about next Tuesday. . The bark Berlin, of the same fleet, went down the river last night in tow of the Port of Portland bar tug Wallula, bound for Nushagak. ALONG THE WATERFRONT With a cargo of- cement, the steamer Klamath. Captain Dorwin, arrived at the Couch street dock, from San Fran cisco last night. She will load 1,050, 000 feet of lumber for her return voy age. - The steamer Westerner, Captain Kel ly", has cleared, at the custom house for San Francisco with 620,000 feet of lum ber. , In a radio message to the local branch hydrographic office. Captain Canty, of the tanker Catania, stated that at 6:15 p. m.. on April1 8, they passed a large iopr, SO feet long and 3 feet In diameter, bearing south one-half west magnetic from Blunt's Reef light ship. Captain Heygendorff, of the steamer Arsyle, sent a radio to the ef; feet that they passed a log n.t 2 p. m., April 9, in latitude. 39.55 north and longitude 124.lVwest, 4 MARINE NOTES Astoria. April 11- Arrived during the night Steamer Voaelmrg, from Nehnlem. Sailed at S . m. Steamer Olympic, for Han Pedro.. Ar rived down at T:SO and sailed at 10 . m. Steamer Breakwater, tor Cooa Bay. Arrived at 10 i. m. Steamer Northland, from. Kan Frencliioo, and left tip at 11 a. m. Sau i'ranriaco, April 11. Arrl Ted at 8 a. m. '-Steamer J. A. Ohanslor. from Portland. T.ptth, April H.ArrlTed British steamer Strathlorne, from Portland. Sydney, April 10. Arrived Brltteh ahlp British Yeoman, from Columbia rtvr. San Francisco, April 10.-Salled at 2 P. . Steamer Beaver, for Portland, galled at 8 p. m. Rteamor Nehalem, for Portland. Aatorla, April 11. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a.-m., smooth; wind aouthaaat, 23 mllea; weather cloudy. Tldei St Aatorla Saturday: nigh water 8;BO a. m., 8.5 feet; p. m., B. feet, Iw water 11:24 a. m., 04 foot; 10:41 p, in., 4.3 feet. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Sua to Arrive. Ptr. Beaver, San Pedro April 12 Ptr. Breakwater, ("oos Bay April 13 8tr. Boanoke. Enn nigo April 13 Htr. Alliance, Eureka.. April in Htr. Bear, San Francisco - April 17 Htr. (jeo. W. Elder. Han Diego April 21 ,8tr. Bom City, San Pedro. April 22 Sne to Depart. Ptr; Roue City, San Fra net .... April 12 Htr. Breaknatnr, Cons Bay April 1H tri' Roanokti, fan Diego. . , i. . . . .... . . April Jfl 8tr. Alllanw, F.tireks JS,-AprinT Ptf. Anvil, Bandmi April IS Htr. Klmore, Tillamook,,. ...T.".,. ... .April l Str. Bear, Han Pedro .''...April 22 ptr. Geo. W. Elder, Ran Plego April 23 To Leava Ban franolaoe. Str. Tale, San IMego April 11 Str. Harvard, San Pedroa April 12 En Bout to Xo4 lumbar. Nam-r:iir8aUea rrora Arabian, Kor. atr., ......Antwerp Baron Napier, Btt atr...... Hong Kong Within everyone's reach , Mazda Iimps are not, a luxury they're in reach of all. Tou not only can afford them, YOtT CACI'T AFFORD TO F, WITHOUT THEM. ' i G. I. Mazda Lamps give three times the light of old- .stvle carbon type, and the cost is TAKES JOS AS CONDUCTOR :-.;-v ::.::' W-sm "n-Vov ' f 4 -Mr. and Mrs. Edjnund Cambridge, Mass., March ,29. Ed mund Trowbridge Dana, the young pro fessor of philosophy at Harvard, who attracted wide . attention some time ago by entering into ah "ethical mar riage" with Hessle Holliday, the Eng lish portralJU-painter, is again in the limelight. He has taken a Job as conductor on one of the local trolley cars, for tha purpose, it is said, to FORMER BANDIT HORSE LOVER Frank James, bother of Jesse James, and one of the band of "bad men" who terrorized the middle west a generation ago, still retains a love for good horse flesh. . v The Democrat-Herald, Smithville, Clay county. Missouri, date of March 1. says that Frank James, now living tn Kear ney, recently outdistanced all other bid ders for a team of horses and purchased them for 1G25. In refutation of :the reports recently circulated in the west that James is dying of consumption and has hidden himself in .the hills to face the end alone, but with his boots on, the Democrat-Herald says: , VFrank James, who is farming the old home place three miles northeast of Battle Abbey, Br. ship San Francisco Dundee, Kuaa. bark Santoa Kupert City, H. atr Vancouver, B. C. Inoa. Am. cb., Jan. 21...... Valparaiso Tricolor, Kor. as San Francisco UefUuca, Am. acb., Ian. 8,. Honolulu Win, H. Bmltb. Am. ten., .Valparalao Battle Abbey. Br. bark San Franctico Virginia, Am. acb.. San Franelaeo Beaoluta, Am. ob San Pedro Nbhuiu Mara. Jap. atr.... Honolulu Tok-il Maru. Jap. atr., Dee. 19 Honolulu Proaper. Nor. atr Baa Franclaeo WlruiloiT, Am. ab.. Dee. 6 Callao En Eouta to Load Grain. Port Caledonia, Br. bk., Santa Roaalla, Honaer Arracan, Br. bk Caldera Lumber Fleet In Port Name To 8all tor Berth. Wray Castle, Br. h., Went Coast . ..West Side Shlnge Co. W. F. Garinii.Am.ach.. Pearl Uarbqr.St. Helena Gen. da Negrler. Fr. bk., Wuat Coast... Kaluler Alaska Csaneiy Float la Port. JCnice . Berth. Berlin, Am. ah On way down L. O. Burgean, Am bk Llnutou Kt. Mchnlaa. Am. ablp ..Gobi Str. Francla, Am. ahlp ....Astoria VV. B. Fliut, Am. bark Aatorla Miscellaneous rn Part, Rose City, Am. atr Alnsworth Crovra of Seville, Br. atr St. Johns Daily River Readings. -Nations a. 1 I1 & 1 E 5" ai Lewlston I 24 I 8.0 I '0.4 O Rlparla : 8.4 0 Umatilla ' 2S fl.8 O.S O Kuaeno 1" ! O Albany . O Salem ao 7.(1 0.7 0 Wllaonvllle 3T 12. T 1.1 0 Portland IS 8,8 0.6 0 (?) Ulalng; ( ) FallliiK. I,ed h" the Oregon Society of Engi neers, all Portland, organizations will have part in an excursion of BOO or more people by as many special trains 8s may be necessary to Kttgin, May 17, This will be "Commonwealth day.'' at the University of Oregon. The thought nf the engineers fa tn attract interest to the scope and value of work done at the university, as an argument against the bandicapplng of Its activities Which would result from a successful referen dum of the university appropriation: A committee on arrangements-will be ap pointed, it was agreed by the engineers' society at a meeting last night, which will Include a' representative from each of the Portland organizations. A pro gram will be arranged, which will in clude the witnesalng ' of the field day sports at the university and an exposl, tlon of the way work is conducted in thevartou.i departments-At a meeting Saturday In the Commercial club there will be further discussion of the excur sion plan; ; First 8Jino,uncemnt' of it was made at the meeting Of tho Oregon Society Of Engineers at the el'ibrooms, 27 'Stark street, last night. later! thlg' Rummer t'he'eng'neers will organise a similar excursion to 'the Ore gon Agicultural college at CorvalIJa, Mall Clerk Arrcsletl. ' Just as he reatahed Portland off his run between this city and Dallas. F. M. Stevenson, a railroad mftil.clerk,, was ar rested by Deputy Sheriffs Lnmsden and Curtis and locked up la the county tall. Lhei flOra nfjof Polk cmih tywll t Jtakel we man pam-.iu uuiaa ling ericrnoon, where he is wanted on a. statutory charge. . .. "Two" Illinois' inventors have patented a' quick process for ? making balX lon cuts by el(.CklSl4 :' i . v EXCURS ON TO TO STUDY . THE MASSES n 9 , mit X 9 , Trowbridge Dana. supply the life and characteristics of the working classes. Mrs; Dana is at present visiting relatives In England. The young philosopher denies that there has been any rift in his .matri monial venture. Although his father is one of the wealthiest men in Cam bridge, young Dana is working ten hours a day at 20 cents an hour, and living in a cheap boarding house where ho pays il.60 per week for room rent. Kearney, came in Wednesday evening to attend Carl Aker's sale, and regaled old friends and acquaintances with tales of experiences of bygone days, at the Cox' hotel,, The Kansas City Journal said Wednesday morning that he was dying in Colorado, and Mr. James said there waa as muchtruth in it as lota of reports that used to be circulated about the James boys. Frank James is past 70 years of age and is one of the young est looking men for his age, that the editor has ever seen. He Is keen of eye, and straight and agile as an Indian." W. V. Young, 40 Second street, Portland, who hails from old Clay county, keeps in touch with former haunts. thYOugh his "tome town" paper, and there found the information con cerning Mr. James. Louis W. Hill, chairman of the execu tive board of the Great Northern rail road, .Accompanied by Mrs. Hill and their four children, passed through Portland this morning en route from California to their home In St. Paul. The Hills have been spending a month at the California tpurliit resorts. "I look for a tremendous movement of settlers into the state of Oregon during the. next two years," said Mr. Hill this morning, "for the time Is now ripe for Oregon to really become attractive for home-builders. A great many people are coming into the Pacific northwest now, so my reports from our offices show, but I know that the volume will increase for Oregon, its climate and opportuni ties are being talked of everywhere. . "I have learned recently that & great many people are coming back from Can ada, most of them gojng into Montana, but some coming to "Oregon. The cli mate of Canada is too severe, and I be lieve Oregon will attract many of those who went north from the states. "The state of Oregon, the Portland Commercial " club, State Immigration Agent C. C. Chapman and the various organizations Interested in the immigra tion movejment are doing splendid work, arid if trie Portland Commercial club raises $150,000 for the purpose of such development as proposed. Oregon should show a wonderful progress "soon." Egg production in the United States increased from 4SO,000,000 dozen in 1880 to 1,300,000,000 dozen in 1900, and to 1, 705,000,000 dosen in 1912, the exports Jast year amounting to 19,000,000 dogen. LOUIS HILL PREDICTS HOMERS FLOOD Statement of Condition of The Bank of California, National Association San Francisco Including Its Branches in Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,' and Virginia City .$1. Close of Business, April 4, 1913 v-l ''....) ASSETS Loans and discounts. ............ Rank premises (San Francisco and Branches) Other real e.state Customers' liability under letters of credit Sundry bonds and stocks United States bonds to secure circulation --Other trrrftecf-States ' bonds ..... ... , .'. , .'i. .". Redemption fund with United States trea'Srirer Cash and sight exchange ...... ' ' LIABILITIES "Capital paid in gold coin ............. Surplus and undivided profits Circulation Letters of credit Othtr liabilities Deposits -PORTLAND . . Corner Third WM.A. MacRAE, - , : Manager.. COMMISSION PLAEj URGED AS A GOON TO POLICE FORGE .:.. - - - . :..;;,",. No Changes Made in Civil ; Service Provisions Except to' Add to Right of Direct Appeal and Trial. : The civil service provisions of the commission plan charter ahould be par ticularly attractive to the members of the police department. No.changes In the present code are made except to add the right of direct appeal to and trial by the civil service board. Section 20 of the commission charter requires a dally effi ciency record of every municipal em ploye and every policeman, and in case of trial thie record would be used as evidence. If the officer's .record was good- it would be hard for personal feeling or.'"frame-up" to makp a case against him. He would be safer in bis position than is now possible, as long as his acts were right. This information was given the mem bers of ,the police department by rep resentatives of the official commission plan charter-Committee yesterday even ing In the police association rooms. The questions asked by the officer in later discussion were the most sig nificant feature of the meeting. The inquiries showed the department mem bers are studying the new charter and that they are open minded. At the eame time it was evident that many misstate- hnents have been circulated, among the policemen and .other public employes about civil aervlce under .the new plan. Provisions Are Exvlaintd. Questions asked of W. C. Benbow and George L. Baker, members of the char ter revision committee, showed that pa trolmen came to the meeting believihg that civil service was to be wiped out or weakeni'd. Few left with that belief after it had been clearly proved that the amended charter will be Identically the same as the present charter so far as civil service is concerned except in four points: Line sfx of section SI 7 Is new and does away with a meaningless trial be fore the commission preliminary to re moval or discharge. 'That such re moval or discharge may be made with out any trial or hearing means a bless ing, and not an injury, to civil service employes," said Mr, Baker. The. rest of the section makes it necessary for the civil service commission to give a trial and to reinstate if the employe shows that his removal was not war ranted by the facts. The burden of proof stays where it is now, upon the employe. It was asserted that the pres ent perfunctory trial before . removal only hurts tho employe without restrain, ing the removing officer. The new lino protects the employe in that, he goes to trial before the board without the disadvantage of a preliminary, possibly unfair, hearing, while at the same time prompt action for the sake of disci pline is permitted. Would Benefit Employes. , Line 22 of section S17 says that when removed or discharged- employes are re instated after trial before the civil ser vice commission, it shall be "upon such conditions or terms as may . be imposed by the commission." V. L. Brewster, who served six years as civil service commissioner, explained that this cw power would benefit employes, and Im proves public service. He emphasized the fact that -oftentimes men ought to be punished but not so seriously as by removal. For example, a patrolman who had been removed for drunkenness ought not to be reinstated without some penalty to keep him straight afterwards. On the other hand, discharge for the first offense might be unnecessarily severe. The new line enables tho. com mission to make a conditional reinstate ment "pending good behavior" or "pay ment, of fine." The third' new provision in the char ter makes eight hours the logat work ing day for laborers, mechanics and workmen employed by the city, $2 the minimum wage and preference for em ployment goes to citizens of 'the United States who have resided in the city on year. Chief Slover aged with William IL Allen, the municipal efficiency expert, who is directing research work here, when he said the required service rec ords of work done by civil service em ployes would give employes a sadly needed protection against arbitrary ac tion. Chief Slover recalled that he hlm had recommended such records as the new administrative code (section 20) would compel. He said trials could pever be fair under the present charter and rules, because only hearsay' and opinion are available. All civil service em ployes, ha said, ought to have records of their work which no one can distort, and no one forget.. They can then prove whether or not their removal was for the good of the service or for spite. Benbow Answers Critics. W. C. Benbow, In his address paid his respects to charter criticisms that have .$31,328,408.36 . L164.lb9.26 480.000.00 . 3,247,060.48' . 4,139,128.36 . 5,037,500.00 . 285,000.00 . 250,000.00 V 12,900,45582 $5.8.840,714.28 .$ 8.500,00000 . 8,050,061.89 , 4s834.000.n0 . 3,3H0,774.15 . 119,718.77 33,956,159.47 $58,840,714.28 " BRAN CIL T and Stark Streets . J AS. T. BURTCHAELL, . Asst. Manager emanated from ("!ny Lombard ir.d A. I'-. Clark. "1 did liot mention those gcnlb!- men by name yesterday, but I meant them when I said that their statements that the mayor under the charter will bei a C5!nr-nr a klnir. are wronpr, and seemingly bused on lack of informa tion," said Mr, Benbow. '"The mayor would have no autocratic powers. He coVild'not direct tho spend ing of-money; he couldn't even get his own Salary unless the commission made a vote favorable to it. Bead from sec tion 114: " - - ' 'No money shall be expended nor payment made from any fund of the city; except assessment funds, until a specific appropriation shall , be made therefor: and an ordinance making an appropriation of money shall not con tain a provision on any other subject" "Again, this same section reads' 'The Council may, by ordinance, 11ml' the expenditures of every department o? thf city government, . except Interest charges,' This means that, if the. may or attempted autocratic use of power, the chief means of that power could be denied him Again, the section reads: .'"Tha city shall Issue no warrants or other evidence of Indebtedness, except upon special assessment funds.', . 'Evidence can be multiplied for the convincing of . any person open to con viction that the mayor's powers under the proposed charter will not be as great as now, if he does, not do right." SUIT RESULTS FROM ' MARQUAM COLLAPSE .The trial of the suit of W. W. Lucius, a civil engineer, against the Northwest Fidelity company for J1S00 claimed as a ,fee for 'examining the old Marquam building after part" of it had caved in last November, waa taken up tn Circuit Judge McGinn's court this morning. The company claims that $100 is a reason able foe, Lucius alleges that he was compelled to examine the building and make a re port in eight hours, that the wok 'was very hazardous on account of the fall ing in of part of the building, and that he had to guarantee his report within 3 per cent. He claims that on his report was based the decision of the company to erect the new building now in course of construction. Hammond Pleads Not Guilty. John' Hammond, who shot and killed Isaac Bloom on March 12, pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder in the first degree this morning before Cir cuit Judge Davis. He will be tried on June 23. v Apparatus invented in England for preserving fish in carbonic acid gas under pressure is said to keep them per fectly fresh for at least six months. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th3 Kind You Haye AJways Bought Bears that Signature of Boston Dentists We are now located between 4th and 6th on Washington street, where we have one of the most up-to-date den. tal offices on the Pacific Coast, and we will for the next SO days give the following prices: GOID CBOWW. 3. 50 gold nuxira, $1.00 FULL SET TEETH, . . .. .$5.00 EXTRACTIONS FREE. SILVEB FILUNGr, 33o BKSGB WOBX ....$3.50 SB. H. r. BEWTOIT, Manages, 8TK0PSI8 OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE UNITED STATES BBAHCH OF THE Royal Insurance Co., Ltd. of Liverpool In the Kingdom of Great Britain, on the 3tt day of December, J912, made to tha Insurance Commbslpner of the 'State of uregon, pursuant t CAPITAL Amount of ranltHl paid up In United States '..$ 450,000.00' INCOME Premium received during -the year In eaah, $ 8,M2,2M.82 Interest, dividends, and rents re- reived during the year..., 950,649.82 Income flora other aources received during tiie josr ............... 23fl.752.69 Total Income . 9.449, 8S8.S3 DISBURSEMENTS fosse paid during the year $ 4.111,671.44 Commission and salaries paid dur ing the year 3,468.357.66 Taxes, licenses, and fee paid dur ing the year , K3R,44S.4' Amount of all other expenditures.. 2,063,387.28 Total expenditure $ 8,979,829.72 ' ' ; ASSETS Value of real'estate owned f 4,848,800.00 Value of stocks and bonds owned. 6,505,785.43 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc. ...v 258.tfl0.O6 Cash In bank and oniand ...... 8IO.C34.15 Premiums In course of collection and in transmission 1.857,RA8.MI Interest and rciils due and accrued 83,558.78 Total assets $12,304,135.31 Less special deposits In any statu (If any tberu t2.000.O0 Total assets admitted In Oregon. $12,292,135.31 LIABILITIES Gross clalma fnr losses unpaid. ...$ CP!, 457.71 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 8,255.044 HO Pus fr eo!rtmlsliut and brokerage 3o,2"2.77 All other liabilities 455,25.VtJ8 Total liabilities $ 0,431.900.70 Total Insurance in force Decem ber 31. 1012 .$(5,041,305.33 BUSINESS IN OBEOOlf FOB THE TEAS Total.-riaka written during the year net ..... .$'5,377,208.00 Gross premium received during . The year 133,611.88 Premiums returned dur- Ing the .year Includ ing reinsurances..... $8,748.73 ' 37.8V1.51 tosaee paid during the year...... 44,480.06 IMses incurred during the year... - 45,403.98 Total amoont of rlxks oiilsfanit , tng In Crejion December 31. ' 3912 $8,383,099.00 Royal Insurance Co., Ltd. By EDW.'K, FEPOAl.U general Attorney for the V: 8,. Branch. Btatutory resident general agent and attorney for service: II. R. HIJRKK Portlsad. Oregon. Harvey O'Bryan, 802 McKay Building, Port- rand. Resident Agent. Gerllnger, Richards & Co., Teon Building, Port : land. Resident Agerits. NEW TODAY ?f yon have A-X Real Jjs Jate seeurltv we can. loan vou anv amount at lowest rates. ''. '.- . . .;'-- CALLAN & KASER v-:':.r 732r84 TOtt Bldg. - - CltY AND FARM LOANS $1000 and up at lowest rates, . CMrZADOVV -i 414 Coribett Bldg. A-1416. MarahaU S3. FE ARE Y BROS. . We Buy Note ' 248 Sainton St.. Main 33SJ, A-17T2. rr IVIorteaec Loans loo:; mzz:: t:. LUTHEE1 PLil -LOT 50x137 Only $400 71 x 105 Only $CG0 ' $10 POWN $10 FKR MONTH FINK WATER GRADED STREETS ONLY 3 BLOCKS TO CARLINE TAKE ' CAZADERO, GRESHAM, ESTA CADA CARS AT 1ST AND ALDER TO LUTHER STATION 3 BLOCKS WEST TO KINDORF MACADAMIZED RQAD AGENT ON GROUND C. C. SHAW & CO. Main 8990 . A-4185 . 73 SIXTH ST., NEAR OAK . REAL ESTATE LOANS : MONET OB HAND . For first mortgage loans on Portland residence and Inside business property. " Mortgages Bought. COMMERCE SAFE DEPOSIT & MORTGAGE CO. 4 . 81 THIBD BTBEET. . - , Well Rotted PUKE COW MANURE EAST 830. . It your name appears la either phone book - tou can telephone your ad te i as and have it charged. Bills will be mailed to you the following day lor payment .- The Journal cannot guarantee accuracy or assume responsibility for errors of any kind oo- 1 currlng In telephoned advertisement. BUILDING PERMITS W Honra-' Sa vlng ikt'itttrit wa storyrm -dwelling, Michigan avenue ' between Fresiout and Beech; builder, Martin Olaen; $1500. V. A. Manning, repair on and one-half story frame dwelling, Euat Seventy-ninth north be tween Everett and Flanders; bulldsr, Mm;' $1300. B. Rogers, rft one story frame dwelling, Dana betkeen Willi boulevard and Agnes; . builder, Clinton Bro.; $1900. George E. weiier. erect one ana cn-nan tory frame dwelling, I-Vrty-lxtll southeast between I.lncolu and tiherman; builder, Boy T. Mahan; $1850. J. W. Marrum. erect twe and one-half tory frame dwelling, Tweuty-fourth and Hoyt street, buildur. M. V. butherland; $10,000. G. W. Priest, erect two story, frame dwell ing. Fiftieth between Taylor and Salmonr build er, same; $3tiQO. .......... BUSINESS CARDS .CERTIFICATES ot title mad Title Trust Co.. Lewis bldg-.. 4th and Oat CLASSIFIED AD KATEh la effect April 1. 1013. ALL PREVIOUS BATES CANCELLUX CAIsU AUVKKT1SEMBKTS ' . Call or Bandar, 1 time, 6c per Un. $ or mora -consecutive time, 7e per line pe insertion; or 7 Insertions for price of 8. , Ko ad counted fur leas than 2 nun. - Tb sImv rate apply to "New Today" and . 11 other classifies tluns except Situations Want ed, To Rent and .Wanted to Bant ad. Situation Wanted, To Rent and Wanted te Bent ada (AparUueLU and Hotels excepted), tbs ' 6a par iin first InscrtiOB. . - 4c per line each s obsequent insertJoa, ' No ad takan for lea tasn 15e. CB4.RGH ADVB ITISJSaiNXt m A, . 11. na IIm. - 'V' $ conctttiva tlmea, 6e pr tin per InMrUna. 7 or tuor cousaculiv UuM, 4 per Un pe Insertion. The sbov rstss pplr to "New Tody" nd 11 other elasalflcatlons, except "Sitnatlou Wanted. To Rent and Wanted to Bent" ads. Situations Wanted, Te Kent and Wntd to Bent ad (AptrtmraU and Hotels taceeted tbe rate 1 7c pee Un per Inrartloa. No ad chsrged for less tiisn tw Hoc or lSe. Tb Journal will not b rapoDtbl far more than on Incorrect Insertion of any advertise ment ordered mora than on time. Contract rate upon application. A call will bring solicitor. " UNCALLED FOR ANSWERS The following letter In nwr to advertise ments appearing in iTbe Journal remain as called for: A340, 612, 624, 601. 437, 840. 613. B 851. - -- -. ---. 414, 833. ' U-417, 421. :::, 2.v 124, ei& 424. F 826, 331, 621. G ., 625, 814, 82S, 416. ; H 3oO, 4 IK, 254, 629, 37S. J -4, 201. . , . K 13, 816. L-484, 421. 655, 411. 423, 418. 8"2. " M-402, 614, 624, 39, 603. 801. 657."" N f.3. ;,-i,:V.-,,,,f,-,r-,....:-.,:'...V- i', - P 1)23. -i..'; jf -ij- R 401, '' " ':V;-,':--''.v' : i P 41, 69, 427.'-i ' T-W7, 4W, 2H1, P2- SIS, 476. 868, 411. V--flOI. 612. 4S7. 469, 607, 68. W270, 275, 449. , Y 427, 806, 803, 801, 649, a in, o-n. . MEETDiO NOTICES ROSE CITY I.: O. H No. 172 meets first and third Saturday of each month, W. O. W. hsll, 234 Kussell at. R. B. V. meets second anrl fourth Saturdays. Wnij -Moorehead. W. P. LATHEKS' Local No.; 64 of Portland, will hold their next regular open meeting on Monday, April 14, X918. Ll Bartenders' hsll. 205. 1st -St. R. N. A. Ore. Ros Camp, meets Frl. eve. ' Manchester bldg.. 85A 5th t. . BLiRItlAOE LICENCES Hanrf Kent Fan-Kes, Clark Motel, 2, and Marry Elku lom, , Kaat Tblrtleta street, 2T. -J ':- ' - , Harry Hansen More. 17rtS Kast Flftesnth atreet, 21, tiwl Irene Klane WalltWi 892 Tenlim avenue, 10. ; ' Henry f-aglef, ' 4 Clsjf- tret. legsl. ;,gnt Mrs. Etta V, Bipfwrton, 44 Gat fevntb street,. legal. -; Hittner 7. Sheldonv T-,-Plle.' Or..- J2, sd ifalle.- Or..- J2-, sd hotel, 25. ratoga street, V, aa1 ftarsti F. Miller, Kalnler W". K. Head. 84 Saratoga 7.e lm ple. rV4it Saratoita street. 1. . J.- n. Uauimon. 47 Mllwankie tret, !. and Mrs. Harsh B. 8inlth, 3i4i ttli-tl si.t t southeast, legal, , . Jfa-,i:wnlillu,C:slk'Wsy.,.. AogM.. ' 3.1,. sud iii-ulua , Kteart.,l7 "ii-nt ' 30. ' ' ttnnnar O. Boat row, Sffl' I.ln.nln a'r f, ' and Klie iU etierg. ("1M, I.1ii...!m ' Jame ft. A t tir t.oi, h'J N.jrtii l- i eKal, aii'l tiuea VV, rtontlngiiHi, l t, t (. U.UUJ, Ott t'li i Mr -Mil YOUR IMF ADS ft Hi i i uuutruuuu E 1 ii mi