i ' . ; .:. j- , WEDNESDAY MORNINC, APRIL 6, 1D21 ' H
t - m m a y - -
fibSIt
anfFrancisco Takes Hard-
x pougRl Game From
Portland
jANQELS DEFEAT SEATTLE
Sacramento Senators Open
. Season by Winning
; From Vernon
-..'BAS FRANCISCO, April S.
Ifian Vranclo took a hard-fooEbt
ronieai nere ioiy irom roruino
7-6. IfThe score wm tied and the
fha4 ihanjed several times before
the E&als .wound the f fight up.
tKsmti made the first! home run
4 thil season" on the local diam-
!ond flth drive Into the left
Ma'rfor Jantea Rolph, wearing
, 'bootSf and a San Franclnto l-ajc-
bail ynrrorm pitcnea tn? rifs:
pan. 1st i was esiimaiu i(uvu
peopllf attended. S;
Score , R. H. E.
Portland ........ 6 12 3
San (franefsco . . . 7 11 4
Batteries Poison and Raker:
Lewlai Couelr and Agnew.
1..; Angelee 8, Seattle 1
LOU ANGELES, Cal., April -5
-Loifi Angeles defeated . Seattle
8 io Kin the opening coast league
rained here by bunching hits In
the sjcth and seventh Innings.
Manager Killifer'a double to loft
in tbt', sixth, scoring Stanage and
Crandill. was the deciding factor,
Lindlore having- previously
Bcofe'j on p, donble bv 5tansre.
El Jwedf , Seattle centerflelder.
d rove vhe ball over the left field
fence yn the ninth tor the first
fsllcious Curley :
iobacoo flavor
1-.. ;
; Ifo seal In the"
- i
tS
V""'' ?
Aeeotinces Aoother
. 'Drop in Lumber
Prices
Owing to present lumber conditions and to move the large stock
'we now haye on hand, we hereby make additional
Reductions of $3 to $15
per Thousand
These reductions should greatly stimulate local building and we
are in a position to furnish to all your requirements promptly.
These reductions are in effect on and after Tuesday, April 5.
SPAULDING LOGGING CO.
- i
borne run of the season on the
local grounds.
The attendance was announced
as 10,121.
Score R. H. Ev
Seaule 1 8 2
Loo Angeles 8 12 1
v Batteries Gt-ary. Schorr and
Adams, Tubln; Crandall und Siau
age.
Henators l, Vernon
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. April 5.
Sacramento took the opt-nina;
game of the coast leagne season
from Vernon here today 9 to 8.
The Tigers outhit the Senators,
getting 12 hits off the deliveries
of three local pitchers.
Vernon took the lead in the
firttt with three tallies. The Sen
ators took three in the thrld anil
fire in the seventh, when Orr put
the ball over the right field fence
for a home run with the base?
filled.
The. attendance was estimated
at seven thousand.
At Sacramento R. If. K
Vernon 8 12 5
Sacramento .9 7 4
American Amateur Golf
Team is Announced
NEW YORK. April 5. Person
nel of the American Amateur Golf
team which will sail April 30 to
participate in the British amateur
championship tournament was
announced tonight.
It will consist of Charles Evans.
Jr., of Chicago; Francis Oulmet
of Boston; Bobby Jones of At
lanta; Fred Wright of Boston;
Paul Hunter of California; Par
ker Whittemore of Boston: W.
C. Fownes of Pittsburgh; J. Wood
Piatt or Philadelphia, and F. C.
Newton of Boston.
OLCOTT WELCOMES
Third International Conven
tion Is Opened In
Portland
PORTLAND, April The
third vinNrnat'opal mining con
vention opened here today with
delegates in attendance from
western states and from British
Columbia. The session which will
continue until Friday night, wa
confined today to -addresses of
welcome and responses, the main
business of the convention being
scheduled to begin tomorrow. An
Informal social fathering was
held tonight.
The convention was called to
order bv lienrv M. Parks, direc
tor of the. Oregon bureau of
mines and geology.' who Introduc
ed. Governor Ben W. Olcott, who
gave the address of welcome.
-rOthers who- $4ke wre Tytr
oeorge L. Baksr. Portland; S 8.
Fowler. Nelson. B. C; T. A, Rlck-
rd, San Francisco; L. K. Arm
strong. Spokane; Revenel Mac
Geth. renresentlng Idaho, and
Marshall Dana, Portland.
DITCH C03IPQSER DIES.
I)XDON. April 5. Alphonse
Diepenbrock, Dutch composer,
died today at Amsterdam, accord
ing to ja Rot?rdam dispatch to the
IOndon Times.
Ml
DELEGATES
7
cm n
ED CLOTHING
Red Cross Makes Appeal to
Aid Youns Euro
peans The appeal which the Red Cross
in America is sending out for re
lief for the children of European
war stricken narins calls for
complete layette our fits for 2S.
00 infants, complete clothing for
2E0.000 chiMten between the
ags of 1 to 5 years and all ar
ticles of clothing for 250.000 boys
and Klrls ranging from the age
of 5 to 11 years. There is no
iifnlt to the need ofr covering for
tlie bodies of the half-naked and
Kiarvinp children In that conti
nent but the amount asked for by
the Red Cross will be able to sup
ply only those children with which
the Red Ctois lil be In personal
contact.
A liirrer nart Of this clothing
! which America h is been askd
to contribute will be sent to Po
land, Austria and Hungary, where
tho nppd is greatest. Child wel-
Ifare units will be established to
aid in Us db.tribut on. The ap
prox'mate apportionment which it
U PXDetted will be carried out Is
J Poland. 40 percent; Austria. 2"
; percent; Uuneary. z pent-m.
Czecho-Slovakia, 1 percent; aim
the Baltic states. 1Q percent.
w. tl..ln. ommtv Rprl frOPS
'will open sewing classes soon. to
complete the quota aliotia io uu
chapter.
LEGI0NERS COMMAND
CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN
(Continued from page 1)
North Salem Woman's club, cited
a number of concrete instances
which. Fhe said, were evidence
hat Salem needed awakening
with relation to improving its
civic conditions. It was Mrs. Pur
vine's opinion that a Tew cast-off
tin cans In the backyard are not
nenrlv as deplorable as allowing
ancient and vtnkemp buildings to
mar the residential districts. In
this connection Mrs. Ptirvin" then
pointed out a number of old
stiucttires. which, she said, not
only were aa eyesore to tourists
passine through the city, but wera
a continual menace to the ad
joining property. These fctrne
tures. she . said, should be con
demned by the city and torn
down.
MlnlKters Rer?sentiMl.
Miss Margret Cosner concur
red In the remarks of Mrs. Pur
vine, as dJd Miss Willi, an in
structor Inr local schools.
Ceorr W. Hue. superintendent
of the Salem schools, recited his
experiences in clean-up cam
nalens. and went on to say that
: he believed the children would do
; their share in making the pro
! posed movement a success.
Rev. W. C. Kantner, as a ren
eentative of the Salm Minis
terial association, took it upon
himself to confer with other
members of the organization and
have the clean-up campaign an-
! nounced from the pulpits next
j Sunday. He also pave the assur
'ance that the ministers, as an or-
gCOo
I ii 1
gsnlzation. would gladly aid in
the movement.
Following tle disrnsslon, in
I which practically everyone pres-
ent look part, it was urcmi-u w
place the clt-aii-up campaign in
the hands of the Ani'iican legion,
co-operating with the civic de
partment of the Salem Conimer-,
rial cluh. Hoy Scouts and school
children.
Survey to tie Made.
Preliminary to the actual drive
apa'nst accumulated filth and un-
iphlly conditions, the members
of tbe l-gion will make a com
pUt' survty or the city, assisted
by the Boy Scouts. Maps will be
prepared, and the location of
very pll of refuse, together with
mitetu.itfd and unsightly build
ings will be charted. With this
information available, tlje work
oi making the movement a suc
cess will tf ;.'reatly siinplified.
In ca?e. where citizens refuse
, to comply with the requests of
I the dean-tin. workers, the police
will be called into action. Pis
te gard for the orders of the
blue-coais" will nx-an prosecu
tion and th attendant notoriety.
Mayor llalvorsen said the clean
up cam pa Ten should not be con-
fldered merely fVom the point of
view of .-ivic improvement, but
that its results would be benefic
ial to the health conditions of the
city as wll ;is adding dollars to
(lie valitf of the property included
within the iicmdaries of the mu
nicipality. Menaces Are llcplorcil.
"I have no hesitancy in say
inp." remarked Mayor llalvorsen,
' that the health officers of our
city v ill gladly enter into this
campaiun with th? feeling that
they are aiding in stamping out
ch's'ase. as well as making Salem
the most attractive city in the,
west in which to establish a
home."
Fire menaces, resulting from
unclean premises, also were re
ferred to by the mayor. He said
that only rr-eently he was inform
ed by the chief of the fire depart
ment th;it conditions in Salem,
as they related to fire hazards,
were in a more deplorable state
than for many years.
Although not having all the or
dinances that may be required
'o make the clean-up and paint-up
atnpaign a success. Mayor Hal
orsen said he and the members
of the council were anxious for
-i general cleansing of the city,
tnd would willingly surrender the
'egpl machinery of the munlci
lality to that end.
The campaien will last for one
wck. and will be promoted by
practically every organization of
the city working in co-operation.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
(Continued from page 1)
plant a garden I enjoy working
in one so much." remarked the
wife.
"It sure would save money if
we could raise our own garden,
hut, as you say. we have no pla.'e
for one. If I knew who owned
hat lot next to ours here I would
buy it. I don't know how I could
'ind out very soon though.
The next morning the husbands
of both women went to work.
VI rs. Donaldson finished her work
mrriedly and fhen dressed for
town. .
She walked to the corner and
boarded a streetcar. Getting off
at Commercial street she waTVed
down the street to tbe Statesman
o'lce and gave them an ad to put
in the paper. It read:
"For Sa'e: A vacant lot on cor
ler of Pine and Fifth streets. Res.
1028 S. 22nd St."
The next morning the woman in
'he hou.e next to Donaldsons va
cant lot happened to glance at the
For Sale column in the classified
sds of the Statesman and her eyes
lit upon the ad Mrs. Donaldson
put in.
"Why that is the lot right next
to ours here. Jack must go over
inrt see ohout it tonight.
.Tack did.
A week from that time Mr. Don
aldson's note was aid and he had
$l-r0 more In the bank.
Tfcs lot, that hnd once been his,
but which was sold with the help
of the Statesman's classified ads.
was nearly all p'anted. for Jack
had wasted no time in getting it
in good condition for his wire to
work In.
(Miss) Ksther I.. Thompson.
Salem. Or.. Itt. 8, No. f7.
California Attorney is
Admitted to Oregon Bar
The state supreme court yester
day granted a temporary permit
to practice law in Oregon Kr Wil
liam Francis I!. Chase, who holds
i certificate of the state of Cali
fornia. He i.s now living at no-
lanza. Klamath -ounty, where he
will practice law.
c
3
Relieves
Constipation
Don't take purgatives lor Con
tlpatlon they act harshly
they overstrain tbe delicate
membrane and leave tbe
Bowels In n worse condition
VBitO before. 11
CARTER'S! Sk:
tlpatlon.
la
dlgestion, th. Dlxslness. Rltii.a
Nervousness, or loss oi Appe
-tltc-Donf hmit1-Ct m bofffc
I CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER
PILLS take one alter each
aaeal and one at bedtime. A
Sew days" treatment will nai
Slomaca, lire mmd Bmwmlm la
normal conoiuon.
13 sSSnc naJftSf
Snaii na
Qmcldy
ii MOTHS
ED Df COPS
State and City Officers Coni
duct Campaign Against
Violators Here
rtniter the direct
lion of Stae
Traffic Inspector Kaffety ind
Chief of Police Moffitt automo
bile, vehicles operating on the city
streets have been given close in
spection during the past 24 hours,
with the result that 16 arrests
have been made for various of
fenses, chief among them being
a lack of proper lighting.
Jn an effort to check reckless
automobile driving campaigns
are. being carried on by the state
officials, with the assistance of
local officers, all over the state.
The Salem campaign will prob
ably close tonight.
Yesterday Judge Earl Race of
the municipal court was kept busy
hearing cases aud a number will
be given hearing today.
Among those arrested for fall
Ing to have rear lights burning
on their automobiles, and the of
ficer making the arrests, were A.
M .Clough. undertaker, arrested
by Officer Hayden; David Eyre,
president of the U. S. National
Bank, arrested by Hayden; Bruce
Cunningham, fruit grower, ar
rested by Chief Inspector Raffer-
ty; F. A. Sen r am of Seattle, ar
'"sted by Officer Victor; J. "VV
Hyatt, arrested by Inspector
Campoell; R. K. Boatright, ar
rested by Inspector Campbell;
Roy Rice, arrested by Officer
Porter; H. Uillan, arrested by
Officer Porter; L. G. Bulgln, ar
rested by Raffety; Otto Buff and
William Mercer, both arrested by
Officer Hayden.
F. W. Walton was arrested by
Police Officer Victor for operat
ing his automobile with but one
headlight burning
Hugh Ma gee was arrested by
Chief Inspector Raffety for oper
ating with one headlight burning
G. W. Moore was also arrested by
the Inspector for the same of
fense.
Roy Hawley was arrested by
Inspector Campbell for operating
his car with one 1920 Oregon
license plate and the other a 1920
Washington license plate.
J. D. Dougan was arrested for
traffic law violation by Officer
Hayden, and citcl to appear at 2
o'clock today before Judge Race
to answer to the charge.
Those who have lready ap
peared before Judge Earl Race
and paid fines of $5 each are:
Roy H. Rice, Dave Ayre, Bruce
Cunningham, J. V. Hyatt, Thom
as Slaughter and 'E. C. Free.
More Acreage Listed By
Broccoli Association
Two more broccoli growers
came to the front yesterday, ask
ing to join In getting the industry
started in good shape in the Salem
district.
Lewis Caswell, Salem, route 7.
came to the office of The States
man and pledged one acre.
W. A- Umbanhower of Amity
wrote, saying he wanted to jo n
the association, and would plant
two or three acres.
These new names are being
baixded over to the secretary of the
Salem Broccoli association.
The community that is organiz
ing" to bring Jn about 20 acres
more has not yet reported, but no
doubt will soon.
If they keep coming like this.
there will be at least 200 acres to
start, which will mean about five
car loads a day going out in Feb
ruary and March of next year. If
all goes well with the crop.
State Pays Heavily in
Tuition for Soldiers
The secretary of state has pre-r-ared
a statement showing that
Z402 ex-service men are enrolled
as students in Orevon schools un
der tbe educational aid act for
soldiers, sailors and marines, en
acted at the 1919 session of the
legislature.
The total amount of money
Paid by the state to the heads of
the numerous schools in which
they are enrolled is $790,886.09.
This dates back to June 23. 1919.
when the act became operative.
Further statistics relative to
the act show that since it became
operative June 23. 1919. up to
March 31 this year, C029 men
have applied under the act.
Dougan Brings Suit to
Collect From Klamath
The J. M. Dougan company,
contractors who constructed the
court house at Klamath Falls
which was legalized by the. su
preme court in an opinion several
months ago, yesterday filed a pe
tition with tbe court for an alter
native writ of mandamus to com
pel (J. K. Van Riper. Klamath
county treasurer? to pay to him
the remaining balance due Ot
$20,572. The temporary writ
was granted and the county treas
urer will be g.ven a bearing April
20. The full amount accorded
Douean by the supreme court
opinion was about $92,000. The
treasurer claims there is no fund
from which to pay the remainder.
The Dougan company declares a
tax -levy was made for the pur
pose. More Applications on
File With Department
The Karn. AnHorsnn 1 nmhur
company of Walton. Or., has filed
with the stale engineering depart
ment an application for authority
to appropriate water from Chick
shomtny creek for flum'ng lumber
purposes in Lane county.
Other applications have been
filed as follows:
By Edward Friday of Medord.
I corerlng the appropriation of va-.
Iter from Bice gulch, tor lrriga-
lion of a small tract In Jackaon
county.
By Mary Wolfe, of Wallowa.
coM-riug the appropriation of wat
er lrom springs aud waste water
for Irrigation of a sman iraci iu
Wallowa county.
Mv J R. Harvey of Grants Pass,
covering the appropriation of 100
second feet from soutn iora oi
Galice creek and tributaries for
mining purposes In Josephine
county.
By William Wledeman of Rome,
Ore., covering Ihe appropriation
of .10 second feet from Owyhee
river. Tor power development in
Malheur county.
By Frank Butter, of Enterprise,
Oregon, covering the appropria
tion of water from Hurricane
creek, for irrigation of a 4 0-acre
tract, in Wallowa county.
State Commerce Chamber
Board to Meet Friday
PORTLAND. Or.. April 5.
The board of directors of the
Oregon state chamber of com
merce will meet here Friday to
consider plans for the campaign
to attract farmers of tbe middle
west to Oregon. Executive Sec
retary George Quayle will outline
In detail a plan he bas formulated,
which consists in sending agents
through the farming districts of
Missouri, Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska
and the Dakotas and organizing
them Into one large party to come
to Oregon by train in the early
summer. On their arrival in
Eastern Oregon they will be met
by: a caravan of automobiles and
taken for a trip which will cover
practically every section of the
state.
Drifts Several Feet Deep
Fall on Streets of Poca
tello, Idaho
SALT LAKE CITY. April 5.
The storm of last night and today
which prevented the formal open
lirg of the 1921 baseball season
In Salt Lake today, probably will
cause another postponement to
morrow. Heavy snow fell to
night. POCATELLO. Idaho. April 5.
The most severe snowstorm of
the entire season visited Poca
tllo today and more than a foot
of Fnow has fallen on the. level,
with drifts several feet deep.
.11
Massachusetts House Re
sent Reference to Irish
Americans BOSTON, April 5. References
lo "Irish-Americans" made by W.
A. Ketcham of Indianapolis, com
rsnder In chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, In an ad
dress to tbe Massachusetts house
today resulted In the signing by
more than 40 members of the
legislature of a statement express
Ing resentment at this remark.
Mr. Ketcham, who came to attend
the Massachusetts G. A. R. en
campment, ucged the legislators
to see that "what was won on the
battlefields of France Is not lost
in this country."
"We do not want Cerman-Am-ericans.
Irish-Americans or Russian-Americans,"
he said, "but
just plain, every-day Americans."
adding he was conscious that he
was speaking In a city in which
thre were piore Irishmen than In
Dublin.
The statement, signed by the
legislators, set forth that "we
vigorously resent the remarks
made by V. A. Ketcham, national
commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic,'' In reference to
Americans of Irish extraction.
Hundreds of Head of Live
stock Lost in Okla
homa OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
5. First toll of lives in the flood
in Western and Southwestern
Oklahoma was reported tonight
from Hollis, Harmon county,
where two were drowned In the
high waters following a cloud
burst. Railroad and otber traf
fic Is almost completely halted.
Hundreds of head of livestock
have been lost, according to re
ports. BIk Elk and Little Elk
creeks In Kiowa county, normally
a mile and a half apart, are run
ning as one stream.
Rabies Breaks Out
In Harney County
PORTLAND, April 5 An out
break or rabies in the Dog moun
tain section of Harney county is
renorted by Stanley G. Jewett.
chief of the predatory animal di
vision of th bureau of biology.
Cafje, aheea horses and Hogs
pi'Ve ure being attacked by the
disease, Jewett stated. A teacher
in the region of the epidemic has
leported that parents are not
atlowlng their children to attend
Echool on account of the outbreak.
sun
ins
n
REMARK
m
mi
TWO DI1ED
IN CLOUDBURST
ED PLEADS
FOR ALOOFNESS
Denounces Motive of Euro
pean Nations; Attacks
Disarmament -
KANSAS CITY, April 5 Sen
ator James A. Reed of Missouri,
in an addrefs here today, de
nounced motives he said were ac
tuating European nations, de
clared against disarmament un
less universal and pleaded that
this country maintain a policy of
aloofness 'from dangerous alli
ances." Senator Reed declared that
France and England, as a result
of the war, had divided among
themselves all that part of the
world Incapable of defending It
self. Great Britain, he said, con
trols entrances to the Gulf of
Mexico and tbe Panama canal.
What France and England did
not keep for themselves, he said,
they gave to Japan and as a re
sult, be declared, "moved the
Japanese base of operation
against this country closer by
2000 miles."
In urging that America take
every precaution to safeguard Its
security, ho expressed the opinion
that disarmament or a military
building program had nothing to
do with war.
TEACHER IS VICTIM.
POCATELLO. Idaho. April 5.
The first case of death from sleep-
Rvnoii of the Annual fiutem.nt of
The Hop Growers' Fire Relief
Association '
of Buttrvillr, In the 8tt of Oregon, on
th. 3 1 at dar 0' IVrraiber, 1920, maris ts
Ihe Inanrano Coramiaaionrr of tha Stat
of Oregon, parauant to law:
Xmobo.
Net prraiinmi received dur
ing the year $ 3,328.64
Internt, dividSda and rente
rn-eiTed during the year,. 1,571.27
Total Income $ 6,099 91
- Disburaementa.
Set loaeea paid during the
year including adjuatment
expen-e , 9 4,016.58
Cominiaaiona and aalariea
paid during the year .... . 443.40
Taxee. Iiccnaca and fea paid
during the year 62 15
Amount of all other etpendi-
turee - 205.06
Total expejidilurea .- ,S
Aiseta.
Value oCreel eatate owned
(marker Talne) 9
Value of atocka and honda
owned (market value)
Caah in banka and on hand
Intereat and rente due and
accrued -
4,727.19
COO. 00
J5.2U.SO
20.335.07
430.09
Total admitted aaaeta I 36.57fl.36
Bnilneti la Orogoa for the Year.
Net premium received dur
ing the year t 3.52S.64
Loaaea paid during the year 4,000.00
Loaaea incurred during the
fear . . 4.000.00
K HOP GROWER' FIRE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION OF BfTTEVILLE.
OREGON
John Murray, ' Preaident.
L. L. Woper. Secretary.
Bynopaia of the Annual Atateaieat of the
Farmers Mutual Tire Relief
Association '
of Portland, in the Slate of Oregon, on
the Slat day of December, 1920, made to
tbe Inaurance Commiaeioner of the Htate
of Oregon, parauant to law:
Income.
Amount of ledger aaaeta De
cember 31. 1910 $ 0.272.09
From membership feea 1.4A9.00
From expenae aaeeaameote.... 15. 180.88
Fire loaa aaseaamenti 18,073.01
Intereat on I'. H: Treaavry
notea 254 91
Total . $
Dlsbursementa.
Actual amount paid to pol
icyholder for loaaea dur
ing 1920 $
Loaa Adjustment epenea....
Agent' compensation
Traveling expentee -.
Salaries nad feea. officers,
director end clerka
Rent
Insurance department li
censee Fire Marshal tea
Postage, telegraph and tele
phono Advertising. printing and
stationery
Office supplies
Red Cross, etc. contributions
Miscellaneous
Application feea returned. .
40,155.70
14,074.35
132.34
11,017. 3S
41.50
4,231 00
1 90.00
42.00
49.07
512.44
532. 84
298.12
25.20
32.0
44.38
Tour $ 32.124.25
Total Ledger Assets on Hand Dcmbr
31, 1920.
Cash in bank and f. 8.
Treasury notes $ 8,031.49
Risks in forre December 31.
86,503,975.00
Risks written or renewed
during the year 4.29.715.00
Risks cancelled or expired
during the yesr 1.253,540.00
Net amount in force 9,520,150.00
Largest aingle risk of in
surance 4.000 00
FARMERS Mt'Tl'AI. FIRE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
II. W. Snashall. President.
Herman Loeding, Secretary.
Snlacrilied and aworn to before me,
$hia 25th day of January. 1921.
C. J. Hayes. Notary Public for Oregon.
Mr commiion expires Pec O, lO-jl
FOR
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FOR ECONOMY
The prices will strike you as very low when compared
with the exquisite quality of our PURE WOOL FAB
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Our name and local standing are sufficient to assure
you of the utmost satisfaction.
REAL TAILORING and 'all wool materials
$30 to $65
We'll be pleased to show you
SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS
425 State Street ! SALEM, OREGON
lng sickness In the atate of Idaho.
aa far as is known by doctors her
occurred Saturday at Lewlstoa,
according to a message received ' -
today. Miss Stella L. Xazon, act'
21, former school teacher of
Deary, Idaho, was the victim. -
Hygiene, Lectures Are , '
Heard at Silverton
SILVEKTON. Or., -April 6.
(Special to The Statesman)
Mrs. Robert Tate of Portland ad- I
dressed the women and older girls
of Silverton -all tbe Oem theater
Monday afternoon. "Her subject
was "A Heart to Heart Talk with
Women and Girls". She dealt
with the everyday problems that
Arise In life and touched much
that was of Interest to girls and
more mature women.
In the evening Mr. Grant Talked
lo all at the Palace theater. , ,
Both talks were under tbe aas
pices of the Oregrcn Social Hy- . ,
glene society.
Mvnopaia of the Annual Rtatrment of the
Imperial Assurance Company
Of Xw York, in the Bute of New Yerk,
on the ait day of IWem&er, 19VA, suae
to the Inaurance Commiaeloner of the -htate
of OrrgOB. parauant to law: '
Capital.
Amount of capital alock paid
! up f 500,000.00
Income.
Net pretniume re-eied dur
ing tbe fear $l,0J.10l.t
I iiterr t, dirldenda and rente
i rereirwl during the year 77.79t.011
Income from other aource .
i received during the year ' 3,240.20 ' .
i Total income . 11,123,156.44 -J
Dlatronementa. . , r
Set loa paid during tha
year including sdjuatment
i expenaea 369,041 At .
PWtdend paid on eapital
: alack during the year 20,000.00
Coinmiaaiona and aalarie ,
, paid during the year 355,434.11 .
Taxee, licenaes and feci paid
i 'driving the year 70,691.13 '
r mount of all other etpendi- ,
turee SS.SSt.M
I Total expenditure
I i Asaeta.
899.41 J.37-
Value of atocka and bonds
' owned (market vaJne) .-4
l,800,75r.7J
Cash in banks and on hand
t'remiluni in course of col
li lection written since fiep
i' tember 30. 1920
85,380.21 . .
237.228.23
20.187,37
Interest and rente due and
crriaed ,
a; TotaJ admitted asset ...f 2,143,531.80
i i j Idabilltl. .
Oross 'claims for losses
3 pail . 8 80,949.78
Amount of unearned preen l-
1 urns , on all outstanding
19 Hfcka 859,315.49
Ski for cbmroission and
brokerage ; . 35,000.00
Total lisliilitiea, exelntive
j of capital stock . 975,265. 2J
Bo sines la Oregon tor th Tear.
Set premium received dur-
Hi ing Hhe year .. ... .$ 17.101 20
tostee; paid daring the year 7,257.89
Ijoeaesi incurred during tha
"ajresrll ! - 1.705.31
IMPERIAL AHHt'RANCE COMPANY
jM UPercival Bereaford, President.
: i Howard Terhuno, Secretary.
UtatnUirl resident attorney for eervice
K. M. Carr. Portland, Oregon.
iysopaiaj of tho Annual Statement of th
Y Uj S. Branch, Patriotic v
!rsttiranc Co., Ltd.
of Dobjin, in the Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, on th Slst stay -M
December, 1920, made to th Iasaraaee
Commissioner of th Stat of Orga,
f-pnrsusnt to law:
- capital.
Statutory deposit ... 300,000.00
. 'i I Xacoms,
Net premium received dur-
log th year $ S91.7IT.M
Interest, dividends and rente
received daring th year.. 38,147.61
- Tettt Income .. 4
J IHabaraemeata.
Met lease paid during the
yeer including adjuatmeat
; expenae
Cam miss ion t nd ealaric
: paid during th year
Taxes, license and fee paid
' daring th year
Amount of all other expendi
ture j
4 19,985 .31
182.811.11
104,387.77
35,044.8
89.O9S.0I
.Total expenditure
351,043.49
Value of atock and bond
owned '(market value) ....$ 556.790 00
Cash la bank and on band 167,626.85
Press lams in course of col
: lection written cine Sep
tember 80, 1920 110,076.01
Reinsurance recoverable on
paid losses 3.681.97
Iatereat and rente do and
: accrued S. 797.14
Total admitted aaaeta 4 843,971.99
LtabUttUs
Grose clalma for loaaea un
paid : 60,385.00 . '
Amount of unearned premi-
tima on all outsUnding
'risk 360.361.48 '
All other liabilities 14.864.67
Total liabilities, exclusive 3
; of eapital toek J 335.611.11
: Basin la Oreroa for th Tr.
Net premium received dar-
ing tbe year 9 6,554.13
Lotae paid daring th year 79.61 '
Lose incurred during th "
year 643.93
V. B. BRANCH. PATRIOTIC
ASSURANCE CO., LTD.
P. T. Reiser U S Maaatvr.
statu tory resident attorney for
E. R, Thompson.
CHICHESTER S POLS
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