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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1919. lO CHURCHES TO TALK OF! UNITY ON URGE '"-i '---V:.-' E 1 ' ' ' ? t '.- - -V - .f. "' - ' "r- " , ISSUES OF THE DAY r, - ; .. Christians Not in Position to Give Help or Advice Under Conditions. . "Movement that require- public sup - port seek the Indorsement of organised labor jor the Employers' association or the Chamber of Commerce.: but why do they Ignore the attitude of the Christian churches? It is because," says Chaplain -Frederic, K. -Howard of Good Samaritan hospital, "the Christian churches are not " and public questions." : A committee, of which Chaplain How ard Is chairman, has called for a confer ence ojt representatives of all Christian churches In Portland at the T. W. C. A. next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The representation will consist of two women, 'two men and two clergymen from eaeh denomtm&tion. Plans fo,r concerted con sideration of large Issues will be dls--.omuuwir oWa Mian Dorothv E. Wysor. dl- rectorof the home service section of the Red Cro8. will tell what is being done by the Red Cross for returning soldiers and their families. Thus will be Intro duced hnore general consideration of the -problems of the reconstruction period. Meetings In April and May are to be devoted to review of penal admlnistra tlon and nocial hygiene. ; During the summer vacation a committee will be tasked to. work out a complete program J'for class Btudy. Chaplain Howard's committee associates are : Dr. Joshua JStansf Held, pastor of the First Methodist ichurchif Dr. William A. Waldo, pastor of the White Temple Baptist church : Dr. Robert! H. Milligan, pastor of the Rose City Park Community church, and Rev. W. O. Eliot, Jr., pastor of the Church of Our Father, Unitarian. HUN REDS FIGHTING . , IN BERLIN STREETS fConttnued From Page One) through the streets picking, up the wounded. . Carts were pressed into serv ice and even one hay wagon. ' Crowds dodged into doorways to es cape the bullets. Eight bullets penetrated the plate glass window of a cafe in which I had taken shelter. Berlin is a veritable madhouse with the crowds in a nasty mood. Threats are made of even worse trouble tonight. Strike Settlement Reported Pi Copenhagen, March 6. (I. N. S.) A t settlement has been reached between the Berlin strike leaders and the gov ernment, according to information fr.om - the German capital today. " The Strikers had the support of the BLISS? NATIVE E R B ABLETS - For! over thirty years they have -faithfully and successfully served the people in all lands. They ere recognized as the standard proven herb remedy for constipation, rheumatism, indigestion, sick headache, and liter and kid ney ilia. Thousands of families always keep them at hand, and thousands of testimonials have, been given as to the beneficial results they have produced. 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Students can enter 3f OW ; for Auto and Tractor School Radio Telegraphy Business School Stenographic School College Preparatory School Electrical Engineer ing Mechanical Draft' ing Detailed Information on the above and other schools. on request. ' . r For Catalogue's Call at or Address . T. M. C. A. Department of Edaeatioa, JDIt. A Office 41 Y M C A S c H O O L S ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that we have purchased the entire stock and structural business of the North west Steel Company and are pre pared to furnish all classes of fabri cated and,. structural material, bolts and rivets. We hope to give all or ders, both large and small, the same careful attention and excellent serv ice of which our predecessors have oeen so Justly proud. , i NORTHWEST BRIDGE & IRON COMPANY P. O. Box So. 88a, Portland, Orec-oa S3 V t-rSI "MILK THE COleHT MCH YA EAT I .nucM I 1 i MtiMA vwAiVf i GET Spartacans and in the fighting which accompanied the movement many per sons were killed. It is reported that as a result of the agreement the soldiers and workmen's council will form an organic part of the constitution. Earlier reports had said that Min ister of War Gustave Noske was mass ing thousands of troops in the suburbs of Berlin and was preparing to crush the Spartacans by force. The reds had smuggled, a large amount of artillery into the i city from central Germany, where tine country la upset by labor troubles. : Thirty-two police stations in Berlin and the suburbs were said to be held by the reds before the troubles were set tled. Part of the city of Halle was wiped out by fires set by incendiary bombs that were used in the fighting there. Leaders Modify Demands Weimar, March 5, via Berlin and Lon don. March 6. (L N. S.) Following a long conferepce between the cabinet and the committee from the Berlin Council of Soldiers and Workmen, headed by Julius Kallskl, It was reported today (Wednesday) that the strike leaders were willing to withdraw their demand for the punishment of the ex-kaiser, the 'orrrier crown prince. Field Marshal von Htndenburg and General Ludendorff on certain conditions. It was further re ported that the leaders were willing to call off the general strike. Philip Scheldemann, minister without HAVE YOU Ever Had Your Eyes Examined? If hot how do you know that you ire getting the fullest amount of efficiency from them? You are only as efficient as your eyes. A large percentage of people now wearing glasses have defective syesight, and are therefore relatively fnefficient- Right now there is more need of high efficiency than ever before. The cost of an examination is a small tax for self betterment. Do you wish the best results from your eyes? Tou have your teeth examined frequently to find defects. What not your eyes? My patients are complimented on the looks of their glasses. Do you want neat and tasteful glasses ? You know that is where ability comes in. My business the Eyes, and that nly. Dr. J. D. Duback ISO Broadway,' 3ar Washington Oldest Exclusive Optometrist Is the . City BREAD A quality ' bread therefore a "Thorobread" , Your Krocer can -supply you. Belgimn, Finland, Palestine We can now transmit money to these coun tries both by draft and by cable. EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT 7te Fihgt f PORTLAND. ORtQON , fVBt esse 5ler Safc -- v vt vassssw- r r m zrz i r.---i tt PASSED ME V J) xJV VxSr MiU F"r20H . I WHALE A: PROBABILITY" NEWS HEADLINE portfolio, is prepared to hand in his res ignation by Friday, it is rumored. The Democratic and Centrist members of the government may resign also. President Kbert and Scheidemann are regarded as the mainstays of the revolu tionary government in Genmany. - Danger Believed Passed London. March 6. (I. N. S.) The Spartacans have failed to carry out their coup in Berlin, in connection with the general strike, and it is felt that all danger is passed, said a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen today. Min ister of War Noske lias 60,00(1 loyal troops under his command. Tanks Used Against Reds -Basle. March S. (L N. S.) Many tanks were used by the government troops to clear the Berlin streets of Spartacans, according to Berlin advices today. There is every indication that the general strike proclaimed in the German capital proved a failure. Spartacans Extend Operations London, March 6. (I. N. S.) A large band of Spartacans, with armored mo tor cars, have arrived at Badwillung en route from Western Germany to South Germany, said a wireless dis patch from Berlin today. The strike at Dresden has failed. The walkout in Berlin, is resolving into a series of isolated strikes, an other report said. France Wants Hun Navy Paris. March 6. XL N. S.) The po litical experts of the Kcho De Paris and the Figaro today urged France to claim a large portion of the German fleet in view of the fact that France has been unable to carry on any naval construction during the war. Both op pose strongly the sinking of the Ger man ships. SAY HELP FOR HUNS IS NEEDED (Continued Frota Pas One) of food supplies in Roumania and the Czecho-Slovak republic- Balkan Issue Delays Peace By Harry Hansen . Special Cabla to The Journal and Chicago Daily News. (Copyright. 1919. by Tha Chicago Daily News.) Paris, March 6. Dissensions in t:ie Balkans obscure the coming peace like black clouds before the rising sun. The greatest trouble spot Is where half a dozen antagonistic interests are today playing a sharp political game for eventual rupremacy. This is likely to be the cause of an other world conflagration unless the graybeard fathers find a solution, which today appears to be almost outside of human power. That no time Is to be lost. In doing some quick and effective settling Is the attitude taken by Charles R. Crane of Chicago, who more than once has been the president's right hand man in difficult diplomatic tangles, and who Is Reliable Dentistry Ws durante oat work for IS rears. We win examine yonr teeth ! and tell yon just what they require and what it will coat . OeM Fllllnoa.. ...$1.00 and Up Sold Crawls. S3.6O-SS.00 orca4aiR Crowns. . .S3.S0-SS.OO Full set of Teeth tor.. ... . SS.OO Painless extraction.. ...... .BOo Silver Fillings...... SOe 1 five my personal attention to all work.. Dr. MswtM DR. H. F. NEWTON, Prop. Opaa venisxs Until 10 r Boston Painless Dentists Between 4th antf Bth en Washington SI Alsace-Lorraine, and Syria ::)J-'r;fc- I WrlrlLfc 'A well informed as to conditions in the Balkans, Armenia. Syria and Russia. In 1917 he quieted Russian members of the president's commission. As the result of his study of recent events in the Balkans, Mr. Crane gave me today the following statement : 1 Mistakes Hay Be Repeated "There is great danger that the mis takes made in the Balkan settlement of 1878 will be repeated in the settle ment here. It is one of the most im portant problems ot the conference. The strongest kind of a commission under such a man as Lord Bryce ought to have the handling of the problem and the lines laid down ought to correspond to the principal of self-determination Of the people without regard to secret treaties. "The breakdown-of Austria, Germany and Russia all the old empires which were perpetually intriguing to disorgan ize the Balkans now gives an opportun ity for the little peoples to get together and manage their own affairs. The settlement ought to be made in the in terests of the people . without regard to any mistakes of the governments that have' been over them, and that' have been more or less helpless In the hands of these old empires." f Mr. Cj-ane spoke with a great feel ing of regret on account of the news that has come out of Russia to the effect that the Bolshevik! have seized Tikhon, the patriarch deacon . of the Russian church, whom he characterized as the "finest living- Russian, and es teemed throughout the nation for his wisdom and piety." Tikhon Widely Known Mr. Crane explained that Tikhon was chosen bead of the church in September, 1917. Before that he had served as archbishop 'of the Russian church in the United States. "He was more widely known and trusted than any other Russian." said Mr. Crane. "He was the only hope of millions of Russians. The separation of church and state was an orderly pro-' ceeding and most remarkable. The Rus sians who did not know how to elect a constituent assembly in a quiet and orderly manner fulfilled all the require ments of a democratic election, chose new heads for every group in the church, both men and women voting. All of the Rapsuptin bishops and two of the metropolitans in Moscow and Petrograd were thrown out. The church is immensely popular In Russia and Is growing in popularity today." Portland Continues ! To Lead Seattle in 'Y. M.J Campaign A total of 45.500 points had been rolled up by the boys' department of the Portland Y. M. C. A. up to Wednesday night, as against 41,000 points scored by the Seattle association, as shown in re ports received' by J. C. Meehan, boys' sec retary of the local association, this morning. The Portland association continues to maintain the lead in the contest which was wrested from, the Seattle association after the first day. Special inducements to add stimulus to the Portland end Of the contest were decided upon by the members of the flying squadrons-steaded by Henry IS. Reed and A. G. Johnson at a meeting Wednesday noon. The Rail- bow division is leading the Sunset divi sion in the local contest. ; Window Cleaners Explain Devices Portland window cleaners met Wednes day night with, members of the school board to explain safety methods In win, dow cleaning, at the request of Director George Thomas, - who ; wished to ; ascer tain the best methods to adopt before investing $5000 in safety appliances for school buildings. The .selection of ti$ device was left to Lalrbr Commissioner Gram and Building Inspector Plummer. i 9 DAIRY ' LUNCH AND CAFCTCRtA 23 Waehlnste) St. Rear Sixth Breakfast I.nnch 1 "Dinner Rich Hotcakes and Crisp Waffles v. : . 15c All Short Orders Any Time i We Never Close , . BEST OF KVCRYTHINO ; . AT MODERATE PRICES ' - Choice Boatsta, Bteaka, Chop". Stews, Chicken, Fiab. Uuu, Essa. tc. 1ft- 20-Kfte. . an ra7V DU II- 5Hb EVER. GOT The decision will probably be made Saturday. Howard Huntington Elected Castlerock, Wash., March 6. Howard Huntington was elected school director of Castlerock school district 106. Mr. Huntington is a prosperous young farm er, a graduate of Castlerock schools and attended Pullman college. The present board consists of G. L. Buland, Mrs. D. J. Hills and Mr. Huntington. COUNTY COURT NOTES A petition to the board of county com missioners from L. J. LaMasters, asking permission to install a gasoline filling station on the Foster road, having been referred to the roadmaster's office for investigation. Roadmaster Eatchel re ported that the Installation had already oeen maae. seeing, nowever, no oDjec tion to the tank, ho recommended that the formal permission be granted. In the matter of the purchase of six acres from John Luethe. recommended by the roadmaster for a rock quarry and referred to District Attorney Evans for examination of the title, the latter re ported that Luethe was legally incapaci tated from conveying the property, and that to acquire title condemnation pro ceedings would be necessary. The claim of Sig 6lsen for $1000 dam ages for personal injuries and damage to bis auto truck incurred on the St. Helens road having been referred to the district attorney's office, Mr. Evans referred to section 6375 of Lord's Oregon Laws, which provides that persons sustaining damages by reason of defects in the county highway may collect by suit dam ages not to exceed $2000 In the absence of contributory negligence on the claim ant's part. A letter received from B.E. Hughson of 222 West Sumner street and referred to the roadmaster called attention to the proposed lowering of the grade at the in tersection of Sumner with the proposed extension of Greeley street. Mr. Hugh- son is owner of 275 feet along Sumner street, he said, and a previous heavy cut had compelled him to build an expensive retaining wall, drive a tunnel into his basement and build a lofty flight of steps to his house. A further lowering of the grade, he said, would result in consider able damage to his property, and he wished to know if proper provision would be made for the damage, aw e Sheriff Hurlburt reports that an agree ment has been reached with the federal authorities regarding the feeding of gov ernment prisoners in the county jail at a flat rate of 60 cents a day for each pris oner during 1919. The present cost, ac cording to Hurlburt, is about 57 cents. Readjustment of differences will be made each year, it being the intention of the county to take care of "federal prisoners at actual cost. Efficiency and economy are the aims of a new automatic device for mixing gas and air for Industrial gas appli ances-so that a constant flame of even temperature is maintained. ' ROLL OF HONOR The roll of honor made public today con tains the names of the following- men from the Pacific Northwest: WOUNDED ( Degree Undetermined). PRC VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING I Idaho ' Private Drew S. Whit more, emergency address, Mr. Ada wmtraore, Asnton. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY Oregon Private Theodore R. Berg, emergency address. Feter JJerg, jueuaa. Washington. March 8. The list of casualties n the - American expeditionary force abroad. made oublic today, contains toe names of 83 men, none of whieh-are members of the marine corn. The casualties are divided.: Killed in action ..................... S Died from wounds 10 Died of accident and other canaea. Died of disease .................... 61 Total .. , 88 ARMY CASUALTIES KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant yT INFIELD I WHITE. Slotrx City, Iowa. Corporal CHARLEY D. ROBKiiMON. Haleyrille, Ala. Privates JOHS BORESON, Stephenson, Mich. JAMES M. LATHAM. Kilraichael. Misa. VERXON O. PACE, Hardin, K. JOHN K. 8CHISSLER, Warren. Ohio. CARL K- TROESTER. Sidney. Ohio. OTTO WALTER. St. Louia, Mo. DIED FROM WOUNDS FRANK D. BARKSDALE, Vkksbnrf, Miss. Corporal : GUY E. 8TEPP, Terr Hante, Ind. Oooft - LEONARD B. ARRIBS. Chicaco. IIL : Private NICK BANADIES. Jersey City. N. J. " ANDY BULANOVICH. Pittabura;. Pa. JOHN A. CAMPBELL. Keoknk, Iowa. CHARIJE ORR, Arlington. Tenn. EDWARD H. PERKINS. Qnincy, TO. j JOHN CHARLES 8CHOENBAUER. Chicago. CHARLEY TOWN SEN D, Middleton. 111. - DIED OF ACOIDENT AND. OTHER CAUSES OROL H. KDRECOMB, Missouri Valley. Iowa. ALBERT W. INGRAM. Oklahoma City, Okla. G ROVER JONES, Newtown. Ind. Privataa ELMER BCSSV ijuakertovn, Pa. . HAROLD B. HOWE. fJardner, Mass, WIXJJASi IL 8TELXEK. Fittaton, Pa. . DIED OF DISEASC ;''!?i PHvaaea t f BERT D. HAMMONS. Clay City, Ky. WIMJAU W. JAMES, Ktehland. Mo. , HKRMA.V JOHNSON. St. Paul. Minn. f DAMKI, H. KINNKT. Auburn. N. Y. BENNIK O. IEW18, Fart. Tens. y-:!tU JAMES LEWIS, Hpotsylvania. Pa. WI1XIE O. I.KVVIS, Sutherland. Ta. AL41AR IXHTH. Iberville. . La. . : OLIVER LOVE, Slur. Texas. . v - OKOK;t3 EDWIN McFALLS, Florence, Ala. JAM ICS I McKABLAND. Portervilie. CaL ANDY McINNIS. Carpenter. Misa. ROBERT McKEAGE. Clifton Heights. Pa. EI.DRED A. MAULD1N, Thomaatoo, Us. WILLIE B, MEEK. Memphis, Tenn. FRANK i. MENNLVGKH. Richmond HUI.N.T. GLEN MILLER, Brunswick, Neb. 'MURTCH IK -MITCHELL Ink. Ark. CORN MENTON, Jones, Ala. JOHN M. NESTt JI, Audubon. Minn. ERNEST NICHOLS. Spring Valley. Tenn. ' WILLIAM J. O'CONNEIJ Marlboro. Mass. (THOMAS COLLINS OXEAUT. St. PauI.Minu. JOHN A. OLSON. Haifa, Iowa., DAVID OVERMAN. Bt. Louis, Mp. GEORGE EMEK80X PALMES, i Speneerrille, -Indiana, u ORANT E. PErFELT. New Boas. Ind, PAUL D. PETERSON. Salt Lake, Utah. CHARLES P. PORTER, San Angelo, Texas. JOSEPH POWELL. SpringriUe. Utah. FLOTD PRESS. Cuba, Kan. HARRY LAWRENCE 11ADCLIFFE. Cobles kill, New York. LUCKY REED.' Madiaon, Gt. HARRY L. RICE. Stockton, CaL HENRY RICE. Johnston, S. C. ALEX RICHARDS. Garrison. Texas. FRANK B. RICKEY. Memphis, Tenn. T. ROBIN 80N. Chester, H. C. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON, Its lias. Texaa. JAMES ROUAN, Fredonia, Ky. HERMAN JOSEPH ROSENFIKLD. Brooklyn. SAMUEL L. ROSENTHAL. Lodi. Wis. ERNEST A. RYAN, Liberty. Maine.- ALECK SCOTT. Wayne, Pa. THOMAS B. SHAUOHNESSY, Duluth. Minn. FRANK H. SPIT, Central. Iowa. ; v HAROLD H. TEMLE. Irvfngton. N. 3. JAMES V. THOMPSON. Titus, Ala. LEWIS F. f HORN TON. MarceUsa Falls. N.Y. HENRY TILLMAN. Alexandria, La. SELF TOL1VER. Wharton. Texas. MOSES H. WATSON. Paintrock, Ala. JONATHAN WEI-CH, Laport City. Iowa. WILLIAM J. WHELAN, Charleston, & C. CHARLIE WHITE, Birmingham, Ala. AUOUST F. WILHELM. Oconto. Wis. MURPHY WILLIAMS. Ven'on. La. ROBERT W. WILSON, Brooklyn. N. Y. HERBERT WALTER WINTER, New 'York. MEREDITH WOOD, Kemp. Texan. EMMETT LEE WOODS, Heinle. Miss. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSINO Lieutenant LANE S. ANDERSON. Charlestown, W. Va. Corporal FRED W. THURBER. BrainardsvilJe, N. Y. iiula EVERETT THOMAS, Par!, IU. Private JOHN J. BURKE, Dallas, Texas. DIED FROM WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSINQ Private ' RAYMOND S. KELLY, Opdyke. 111. DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINQ Private DAVID H. BUCK. Chevy Valley, I1L , ROBERT V. DUFFIELD. Bridgeton, N. J. CHARLES W. LEARY. Newport, K. L . . Night Li.t Washington, March 6. : The roll of honor made public lan night contains no names of men from the Pacific Northwest, and no names of memnera oi tne marine corps. The casualties. v.nicn. rtumoer i, are aiviaed as follows Ined of disease Bl Wounded severely 20 Missing in action . . . Total 73 ARMY CASUALTIES DIED OF DISEASE ' Captain JOHN P. STRICKLAND. PottsvUle, Ark. Lieutenants RAPHAEL EBERTi Superior. Wis. JESSE FLUHARRTY. San Antnrrin. Tnu. LEONARD M. KALAHER. Jersey City. N. J, Serjeant Major JOHN H. REED. Camden. N. J. Seraeajnt FRANCIS PARKER LAWSON. Clinton. N. O. IMIIMAS IJCK BtUDKKTH. Lenoir, N. C. JOHN MITCHELL THOMAS, Spartanburc. Corporals FRANCIS D. CARPENTER. Staples. Minn. DENVER 8. DEAR. Aurtin. Texas. POSEY OROVKH WCKERSON, Floyd. Va. OSMAND ti. KIRCH, Red bud. IIL JAMES C. MeNKTT. Hardtner. Kan. i'HED MILLER. Buffalo. N. Y. SAM B. SMITH, Mnrfreesboro, Tenn. ROBERT C. PRIDE. Bt Louia. Mo. MUSICIAN LL'IUI FERRANTE. Brooklyn. IS. X. ! - Chief Mechanle WILLIAM C. MESSNER. Hibbinc. Minn. , Wagoner JAMES B. BYLES. ValdoaU. Ga. Horaaahoer PERKY VANORDEN. Morton. N. Y. Cooks ' JESSE H. ALEXANDER. Myrtle, Misa. JOHN T. OREILLY, County Carln, Ireland. Nurse DOROTHY ELIZABETH KOELNER. Madi son, lowa. Privates JOHN McDOWELL ALLEN. Toronto, Ohio. RILEY S. AMTX, Roerville. Tenn. LEO ANDER80N. Prescott, Mich. WILLIE ARNOLD. Savannah. Ua. CHARLES BARNHOUSE. Belle Valley, Ohio. t'KKDKKlt'K'HKM, Kavena. . If. JOSEPH ALFRED BESOSA, Ponce, Porto Kico. WILLIAM BETHA, Riedsville. N. C. JACOB M. BOLSEM. Beacon. Iowa. ARMSTEAD BOND. Woodward. N. C. . JOHN H. BORDWELL. New Hampton, Iowa. PIKTKO BUVifiW, rnnceton. x. J. PETER BROWN. Clara. La. PATRICK PHILIP BUTLER. Hoboken, N. J, ALONZO CARPENTER. Newport. Ohio. SHERMAN FRANCIS CHANDLER, Argonia, Kan. CARL E. CIARK. Custer. N. D. WILLTAM R. CLEGHORNE. Nashville, Teas. ARTHUR COLLIN. Kilt Kiver. Minn. RAYMOND WORTHINGTON COOLET, Greenueld, Maaa. GEORGE DUNCAN Auburn, Ala. CHARLIE EASTER JR., Radium, Va. VISTORIA EA8TERDAY, Waverly. Ohio. WILUE ECHOLS. B Thalia, Misa. EDWIN C. GRAYSON. Emerson, Iowa. FRANK HALL. Denver, Colo, CHARLES L. HAMMETT. Cairo, Ga. HEW TODAY Synopsis of the Annual Statement of THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Of 84 Nassau street. New York City, In the rata of New York, on the Slut day of December, 1918, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: INCOME Total premhtm income. . . . . .$ . 97.HT,99S.7S Interest, dividends and rente received durina the year.. 29,935, 965.92 Tiwima fmn rjir HHimi n- ceived during the year.... 26.823..T30.0S Total income 123,897,694.70 DISBURSEMENTS Paid for -loases, endowments. . annuiues and surrender val ues .......... Dividends paid to policy hold era during the year. . Commissions, salaries and . branch office expenses paid during the year . . Taxes, licensee and fees paid during the year Amount of all other expendi . turea Total expenditures ....... S ASSETS 60.42S.691.0S 19,222.738.75 9,598,230.78 : 2,061.408.51 4.006.790.89 85.815.887.99 Value of real estate owned (market value) .......... 17.486.999.93 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market or amor tised value) 444.264,898.62 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc . ... 106.410.090.17 Policy loans ....... Cash in banks and on hand. . 87.785.658.48 i 2.252.542.46 I 5,704,087.89 Net uncollected and deferred premiums ............. Other assets (net) ! ,Sou.uiu.7S . Total isaacta- admitted in - Oregon 8 673.714.298.8- . LIABILITIES ' Net reserves '..8 586.118.077.00 Total policy claims unpaid... ' 10,827.980.80 All other liabilities tne hiding reserve foe contingencies. . iza.773,?SB.44 Total liaoiUtiea, ezclnsivw ' ' of caoital stock .......$ 678.TI4.293.8J Total insurance in- fore De cember 31. 1V1S , l.BOl(8I.0.OO BUSINESS IN OREGON FOB. THE YEAB Total insurance written during the year, said for basia... . 2.886,892.96 i 551.981.40 150.091.98 ' 153.895.56 Grosa premiums received dur ing the year Loasea paid during the year., -Louses incurred during year. . Total amount of Insurance oufunding in regon, lie- -ecmber 31, 1918 ....... 17,093.997.60 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK - ' -r-; - CHARLES A. PEABOOY, President, j . WILLIAM FREDERICKS. Secretary. Statntor resident attorney for service: ... . U. ikAl. rocUaAO, or. HEW TODAY ion At Residence . FRIDAY NEXT, MARCH 7, AT 2 P. M. we" shall sell the. FINE FURNITURE, PIANO, RUGS, ' CARPETS. "MON ARCH" COMBINATION RANGE, etc.. of the home of LIEUT. GEORGE BONNER (now In the Government service),, at- , 1241 Montana Ave. Corner Simpson St. Also "AMERICAN" ROADSTER AUTO -'-All in fine condition. Mis sissippi or St. John cars. J. T. WILSON, AUCTIONEER. , -j - Send Us Your Old Carpets . Old Rss and Wooles. .Clothing. 'We Make Revertlble, Hand-WdTea Ther "Wear Like Iros. . Bt; Msgs Woven All Sizes. JIsU Order Send for Booklet. - Carpet Cleaning 9x1 2 Rugs, Steam Cleaned, $1 .50 WESTERN FLUFF BTJO CO. it ITnlon Ave. fi. , East 514 Phone tH. 1474 NORTHWEST RUG COMPANY FORMER ADDRESS 161 UNION AVE. New Rugs made from all kinds of old carpets. , Carpet Clean ins-; Kefitting. Ka fixing. Kag Hurt woven ail sixes. Mall Orders Solicited. EAST S580 188 UL 8'1'M B-1ZS9 AUCTION HALES TOMORROW AT Wilson's Auction House. 1UU-173 Sale at 10 a. m. I iX at. MEETING NOTICES 1 B. P; O. ELKS 1 NO. 142. Reg ular meeting this -.(Thursday) evening. Elks Temple. 8 o'clock. Election of officers for the ensu ing .year. Visiting - brothers wel come, i . M. R. SPAULDINO, . - Secretary. MULTNOMAH CAMP NO. 77. W. O. W., -meets at fte hall. B 6th and E. Alder, every Friday evenina at 6 o'clock. . Visiting neighbors always welcome. i. a WILSON. Clerk. WEBFOOT CAMP KO. SB. W. a W.. every Friday eight tn W. O. W. Tesapie. 188 11th at. Members re quested to be present. Visit on welcome. L. ti. PeYouns Consul : Comma nrter, H. L. Bartmr. Clerk. - KENTON LODGE NO. 143, A. F. AND A. M. SUted com munication thia (Thursday) eve ning, 7 .30 o'clock. Work in M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. R. F. GEIST, See. ALBERT PIKE LODtiE SO. 162, A. Y. AND A. M. Special communication Friday evening, March 7, 7 o'clock; F. C. degree. Visitors welcome, i J. Wl CO0g. See. MT. HOOD LODGE NO. 157. A. F: AND A. M. -t -Special com munication tomorrow (Friday) evening at 6. Work in M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. Order V.,M.Ed. C. Diek. Sec, "OllECfO N COM" II A N DKll Y . K. T. Rehearsal postponed: no meeting this evening. C. F. WIEOAND, EMBLEM iewelry a specialty, buttons. charms.' Jaeger Bros., 131-188 6th at. . LODGE room for' rent. East 8030 evenings. Vital statistics j MARRIAGE LICENSES Andrew Johanaen. legal, 900 E. Burnside st. and Eva M. Olaascock,. legal, same address. Wesley L. May, legal, 882 E. First st. N., and Mary Armstrong, legal, so 1 - Belmont at. J. J. More, legal.. 429 Fiftieth ave. 8. E . and Mrs. Mary Pierson, legal, same address. William T. Griggs, legal. Hotel Philip, and Nellie M. Wiahard legal, same address. Moiaey - P. Radef f, , legal, 455 Vs Washington st and Dora Obermeier. - legaL Lionton. Lewia O. Wheeler, legal. Tacoma, and Pauline TutUe, legal, 1180 JS. 18th sU . Ralph Rader, legal. 125S Halaey St., and Mrs. Frankie Bader. legal. 345 E. 4 2d sC N. Joseph Rosenbaum. legal. Hotel Venable. and Kittv Hidirin. leaal. 588 Fifth at. Arthur Craig, legal. 190 Monroe st, ' and rinmrhv f Iic&s. leffml. Alder. hoteL John Bchaen.- 888 Dekuin av.. and Laura J. Rice.. 27, New Hudson -hotel. BIRTHS WEISXER To Mr. and Mrs. William F. Weis- aer. 48.1 Rodmrv ave.. Feb. 26. a daughter. DAVIS To Mr. and Mr. B. G. Davis, CartotU wirr. M Tt'h 2. snN RYCHKN To Mr.: and Sirs. Robert Bycben, MnRnomah. Or . Feb 14. a son. CLMAN To Mr. and Mrs. William A, Ulman, 543 Rodnev. Feb. S4. a son. JOHN StJN-r To Mr. and Mr r. O. Johnson. SI rintnhain Mn.h ' . son. - PACK To Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pace. 112 E. Hint. Feb. 2. aeon ELLIS To Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Ellia. 280 Lar- rabee, Feb. 24. a bob. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson. 8016 S8th. Feb.-.2. av daughter. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller. 661 Kfrby, Feb. 20, e son. " ' ,- BURTIS To- Mr. and Mr. Rollle BurtU. 1445 Ciarfuld. Feb. IB. a danehtac - ACBIN To Mr. and Mrs. ai. Aubin, 729 Cma- . tdla, Feb. 28. e daughter. ' . WEBER To Mr and Mrs. John Weber. 768 Rodnev. Feb. 28. a aon. PACHKOF8KY To Mr. and Mrs. Buddph Pachkofskv. 12a V. KeUocg. Feb. 28. son. MANN To Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mann, foot of Oains. March 2. a son. JELLISON To Mr. and Mrs. F. a JeUlson. 1974 E. Stark. Feb. 27. a daughter. LARS SON To Mr, and Mrs. E. C. LarasoB, 864 . lindnev. U areh 2. m dsuhter. MOYKH To Mr. and Mrs. IL-Moyer. 1571 E. 16th. March 2. e aon. PAKK1HH To Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Psrrish, 458 Leo. Feb. 21. a aon. - BERRY To Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Berry,: 190 Monroe, Feb. 26, a daughter. c THS AND FTTNERALS 7 ANDERSON Io thia eity, March . : JT. F. Andaraoa. age -48 years. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the- residential parlors of Miller ek Tracer.' -- ' " ... . ; ANDERSON The funeral aervicea ul Uie late Ida Anderson will be held March T it 1 p. ra. , at the chapel of Miller eV Tracey. Re main will be forwarded to Bluffton. Minn., for InUrment. FILSMAN In this city March 6. 1919. Stella Fibunan, age 21 years. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential parlors of Millet WEIMAN At tbe residence. 756 Wasco street, March O, lll, Anna weiman. agea SB years IV montns. uemaina . ai nounan s JU ueral parlor. Foaral notice later. Fluff Rugs DEATHS AND FUNERALS g GOFF At the family remWente. 2071 Eucrnn at., March 4. Mrs. Itertha Coff, aged 7 year B days, wife of Ueorge lof. nmUier of eorgia and Jack (loff. all of this 'iuy. TU funeral nerrlrwi will be held at the lliureh rf the Ascemtinn, E. 70th and Yamhill rt., at U a. m.. tomonow (Friday). Friemli invited. In lertneut Mnnnt ,alvary Crmtvry. Arrange menu In -charge, of F. M. Dutmins. Inc.. 4-14 K. Alder st. BIRD At Ssn Inego. Cel.. March"' i." 1 01 If)" Harold M. ItirH ...A 9 . ...,. i days, beloved soo. of Ben M. Bird of Meattle. naan, and Mrs. Anthony Llom.rish of Is Angeles, tl: brother of Frieda Bunnell of Loa Angeles. CaL Friends invited to attend the vuneral ser rices, which win h. h.M .t i,. Portland crematorium at 2 SO p. in. tomorrow (Fridaylj M.nh 7. lata l .. Tuan'a funeral parlors, unUl 1 30 n. m. tt'iiiii'"",,., ... - . ,.w.v,0 tm, Plvy Mr.h t 1U1, Wtl eox, aged yean.. Uu of 7511 01th ave. ?-ri,-",,ft J"hw Wllrni ,rf AltM-rta. i.1!!lil1'.,"a i?other of Wilcoa of Klm Svih P'Z 'u"erl services will be held ?ld,,y- ,,rcta 1' O'clwk p. ,.. at the u . a I?I lT"le- fends invited. InUrmenl at at Scott Park cemetery. VB.?,:Vi.t. ,' Eriur.i. MTr?ur. Jojephine urfL age 54 years months 26 days. Funeral aervicea will , be held Saturday. , , TT.u8, '1?.,," Ht. Agatha church, cmner of 15th and Miller, at 9 a. m. lteu.sins are In charge of Walter C. Kenwerthv. ir,a 8 E ISthjit., Hellwood. - - SOUTHWORTH In Uiis city. March 4. Mr." Matrie Soutliwortli. The funeral services, vctll be held ait the conservatory eltaiwl rf 8. Dun ning. Inc., 414 B. Alder st.. at 2:30 n m.. in. morrow (Friday). FriemU Invited. Interment MtScotlt Park cemetery. . , MlfHEI At Prim7ville7"0Ma'rch47"iai BUnclie Michel, widow of the late Iedr Michel. , Services will be held at the chapel Beth Isreal cemetery at Hip. m. tomorrow (Friday) j March 7. 1919. Remains at Hoi man's funeral parlors, Friday morning. NFRFEL--At 14 08 Kast ISth street, Man h 4. Joei.hine Nurfel, aged 54 years 6 months and 28 days. The remains are at the i resi dence funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy, 103J-15S4 East 13th street, BeUwood. Fuueral notice later. - . SrELWoY III this city. March b. "Mrs! IWa Mcfclrey. aged 68 yean: iste of the Amndeii. ?l ? . 'nnrl aerTicea wiU be conducted March 7 at 2 p. m. from Pearson'a undertaking twrlors, Russell at Union. Friends invited, lu terment. Multnoinsli cemnterv. ' In California. March Iintt, tlutk. belovt.1 son of Mrs. A. M. Bock. broUier of Carl O. Bock of North. Bend Or., and Katlierlne Bock of . thia city. Funeral notice later.- Re mains are at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracer, t STKWAItT The funeral servicen of the lute Nina M. Stewart will be held Friday. March 't Jtt o'clock a, m . at FtnleyV Motitgumery at 5th. 1 Friends inritv.1 lni.rm.nt at; ait 'tioott Park cemetery. i THE funeral of Harold N. Strong wilV' be hcl.l at Olympia. Wash., on Friday, Mama T, at 2 o dock j m., from the residence of 1L B. Mo Elroy. - I . . - SMITH Ada P. Smith. Ood Samaritan hos- Pita'. Msjosh 8, 40 years, chronic heart dieae. SYKES ftWTOiinre Sykea. 2IS7 N. 15Ui, March 1, 86 years, hemorrhage due to gunshot j WEEK E8 -Cecil H. Weekea. 481 WUlia blvd.. Match 1, IS years, tuberculosis. McColm-H-James McColm. St Vincent hospital. - Slsrch- 1 AH vmh fMn,. .f WILSON jeorge Washington Wilson, St 1 Yln oenu hnspiui, March 1, 6 years, nei.britic HAMILTON Louise M. Hamilton, Portlaud Nursery. March 1, 5 montlis, meningilis. FLORISTS CLARK BROS., florists, Morrison St., bet, 4th and 5th. : Phones Main or A-1H05. Fine flaw- era and floral designs. No branch stores. MARTINA FORBES CO.. Florists, 354 WashI ington. Main 269. A-1289. Floweri for. ail ocrasinna artistically arranged. LIBERTY MARKET FLORIST, 6tb;SdTam: hill ata. Cut flowers, plants and designs. ' Sell wood greenhouse,Jtl49 Nebalem ave. Hell. iSIiO. PEOPLES FLORAL SIlOP24oATdefrlE.rgna and decorations. Phone Marsliall 6022. LA LANE -Floral designs and decorations. Oppo sjte joetof fice. Maid 654 5. IRVINOTON PARK FLORALCO., 4th 'and Yamhilb Funeral designs: lowest prices. SWISS FIX1RAL CO. FLOWERS AN D PLANTS. MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 H nth st. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Holman Undertaking Co, Puneral Directors Established 1877 i Third and Salmon Street Main 507. A-16U Idy Assistant. J. P. Progressive, Funeral Directors Main 0 Montgomery at 6th A-1599. WILSON & ROSS f J EAST 7TH AND MULTNOMAH Funeral Directors EAST 64 -r. C-8166. F. S, DUNNING, HC, Th Golden Rule rndTtkrm. 414 TCsttt AldaF Phnno I-'.. K T K t e tunning & McEntee lix'Z every detaB. Broadway and Pine sta. Phone nroaaway 430. A-4B08. Lady assistant. A. D. K E N W0TH Y&C0T" nN02-RH04 ft 111 at. V. Tn. Phone Tabor 5267. , Home Phone D 61. """Mrs. LerehD I I CDhU East 78 1 Assistant I t Ll LL nUlI B-ISNS UNDERTAKERS. E. 11th and' IlawUiorne. CHAMBERS "COMPANY 248 and 250 Killingsworth ave., near Williams Woodlawn 8806, C-l 1 83, MILLER eV TRACEY, IndemlentFune7;iTi rectora. Pricea as low aa $20, $40. 860. Washington at Ella. Main 2691, A-7S8S. A, R. Zelier Co. m': OPVYCa A-2321. Corner Third and Clay. Wl knn R, W Cnh''1" Kerby street Wdln. 4940, C-l 165. RMTLTON 1073 East Clisan st. Fu. neral aervicea. Tabor 43 IS. TTrCr.t Cnrlert.klne Psrlnra 445 1r- L. 1 HWUuit rison st. t M I I -V I I U . " , - Broadway 2534. DDL" C7 C JP. OMnri! Tabor IS S58. UMLLi-L Ui. OMUUIB-254. R. T. BYRNES, new residence establishment", 901 WlllUma ave. Woodiawn 220. C-1943. MONCMENTS BLAESlriQ GRAfllTE U 26 7-3 BP ST, AT MAQlSO Co son PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-266 4th St., opposite city hail. Maie 8664, Phille ffesi A Sons for memorial. LOST AND yOTTND 1 1 STOLEN Valuable brtndle btilldog with hsnd" aoroe collar; tat seen at 6th and Bnmaidc. Reward. 10 centa for return dog and 850 for' production of man : who stole, bira. W-611, Journal. - " LOST -Bar pin set with pearls, diamonds and sapphires, between Lipraan A Wolfe's 'and Harris Candy Kitchen, Liberal reward. Call East 656. LOST Early Sunday morning, on Washington or 23d sis., brown cowhide hag containing thermos bottle, etc- Finder please call Columbia 418. Reward. PARTY tbst tor marabout fur from egg eoun- tar oe Yamhill market ia known. Kindly le-t-i rn to Portland Trunk YVi., 3d and line, or phone Kant 641. and avoid trmhle. LOST Tuesday, gold wrist wstcb on black . ribbon, between 10th and 2d on Morrison, valued as keepsake. Phone Tabor 7212. lee ward. " FOUND Two reels of undeveloped firma (2x3 - - inches) of soldiers. Owner is requested tn apply to Misa Helen Hutchison of The Journal editorial staff. : y- .. LADY'S black purse t . Hippodrome theatre Sunday eve. Return to manager or sail room 204 Navarre hoteL Reward. ' LOST Lady's pocket book?" in Meier-A-Frank's rest room -or lavatory, jrmuer call B-267. or HelL 239. Reward. LOST Gold Elglrl wrist watch with bUek ribl bos between Front and stark and 6tb and Washington. Male 2970. Reward. LOST Bill book with 3105 in currency aid receipts; ubersl reward. - 805 Davis st. PhesM Broadway 211. . DIAMOND, enact, K.. between Aoto Show and . Imperial betel; reward. Tabor Hoyt. HilUboro, Or. , . - LOT Black leather bill book containing ta g recetptt. Finder please leave same at Jour nal bklg. - FJora A. Moor. ' LOST Diamond screw ear ring, between 5Ut and Sandy Blvd., Rose City perk dis trict. Tabor 262, LOST Physician's lianthg ennfaiuiug surgical instruments; reward. Wiiln. 6027, LOST. Uvsllier. Finder please .call Sell. 2612. Liberal rewara. , LOST In rest room of Olds A King's, black purse. Call Broadway 1876; liberal reward. tWflWHivs en Fallowing faa