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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1922)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7. 1922 r EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLiE ' ' 'D'Aircy 'Answers InrineJ . "' " , Editor Utegmn:., In. a recent issue of the " Portland Journal which I you hare given ;. greater publicity, I notlc that Frank, Ir vine, editor has thought proper to attack be tot my poiition on the, school mWagetar which was enacted by the- voters ia l2a. - - Such Is th3 fata' of any person who has tbo courage to take a stand-in favor of the lowering ot taxes. .." If attended school with Frank .nd: he" knows t that I am teartily, la lavor of the tlucntion ot the Wije; that I; am Jit favor ot giving the children ef cur state every advantage in education con sistent with, right and, justice to thoe who pay the taxes. I am in ' faTor ot catting . off some of the expense ot t the higher edu catlonal institutions so that the elementary' schools can haVe more money to carry, on their work. '! ; " I . .;. - '. Every one who has been In favor- of: economical expenditures In education has been denounced as A CHICK WELL STARTED IS HALF RAISED . A clay old chick must thrive from the day it beeins to consume feed. There must be no set-back. Progress musJb& one of steady, development. Albei's Chick Feed is the choice of many large hatch eries,' turyiinsf out annually . thousands of baby chicks in all sections of the Pacific Coast. This mixture of ' crains is fev by them because it is free from dust, has a well, seiecuu varieiy oi me cnoicest grains oi me, right kind and;properly sized as to milling. It is neith- .' . . - m.j. -m. ,"... .uki -r iv. - uu.. t-:i. 7 1QO. line or. wu wibc, juai ugiib iui me unuy chick.. . Albers Chick Feed is particularly noteworthy for the prominence of ROLLED OATS and a good, propor tion of Wheat. When a chick is a week old. also begin using ALBERS CHICK MASH, it is a quality that puts it in me same tuus u auuciim uiuva x xiuis. - ; ALBERS CHICK FEED is sold by all dealers in r various weight sacks from: ten pounds upward to 100. ALBERS CHICK MASH is packed in 10-pound sacks and 50-pound sacks. ' . For sale by 1 EM .."2 ' I. ' " ' ' . - 'I Charles R. 'Archerd Implement Cos ( i . 210 State Street, Salem, Oregon an opponent of aU schools. Such la not the case. 'Frank, continue jour wanton abuse. Your po sition as regent of the O. A. C. prompts you to be nnfalr. It took courage In 1920 to pub licly oppose tbe mUIage tax pro posed by the higher educational injtitatlnns of the :stato based on the high cost of living of the World war period. This mlllage tax Is perpetual If not lepealed or amended. The teacherV irast rpent oyer $34,000 to carr this measure. Eyery person I who opposed it was abused. I came in .for ny share of abuse. , The purpose of the trust was to deter men and wo men from expressing their true sentiments. No one who honest ly and sincerely opposed this mil lage . tax was spared from ridi cule. Frank is a regent of the O. A. C. What did he do when the mlllage tax was enacted? Voted to raise the salary cf President Kerr from $7500 to $11,000 a year. Was that in the interest of the taxpayers? Salaries of the other teachers were also raised. Why should Mr. Kerr hare $5500 more salary than any oth er teacher? Since the! enactment of the mil lag e tax the money of the tax payers has been spent with a prodigality that reminds 4ne of tbe wild conduct of a drnnken sailor who has been away from port for a long time and has started out to hare what he calls a good time. 4 The O. A. C. Is not a faremrs' school in the proper sense of the word. . Even in the editorial pub lished by Frank there is no proof that the boys who graduates from it become farmers. Some of them become bosses or super intendents, none "dirt" farmers. Frank, resign your position as regent and your eyes will be opened to tbe injustice of the mlllage tax of 1920 and its in equities. P. H. D'Aary. $45,000 WORTH OF SPARKLERS STOLEN .(Continued from page 1) SASH AND DOORS O. B. WllHami Co. 1943 Tint An South. Seattle. LftrfMt nil la tk wast Mil in dird t ib Mra. fiavao you all middleman 1 protits. " CUekaa Eobm Sua SO" wid 1 25" nich. 80e. A ton diffarcat sum ia stock for prompt aaip- rnoat. - - OUckaa Boom Bxyllf&u IS" by 40"; Prieo glased $3. ThU ! th six raeoramemded by Weatora Wu king-torn Sxparimcat 8tatk. Ordora ftUod proBptty. - ,,Tx Doers , Five eroii paael doors. 3 feet In. by 6 fact S iBeaea, at aae fa On panel doors, at oaea . 93.67 Honor ehoariallr refandod if not tat bfiod. Writ for fro illnatratod ratalof Mo. S. Oootaiao halpfnl hinta for ra nodoUnc too old komo or planning ta OW OB. v 0. B. WILLIAMS Xtsblkkd 1899 were two young women in the rest room, both blondes and one tall and wearing a light coat. She had no other description. The missing jeweb were in a small bine leather case, about the ,siie of the case of a protable. type writer. , Jewel Utcd They Included the following items: One 17 carat diamond on a platinum chain. One pair of diamond earrings ZM carat diamond in each drop One diamond pendant set in platinum. One .pendant containing 10 large diamonds et In a row of sapphires. One pair of large ornaments, each containing rows of diam onds set In onyx (about 100 small stones in all.) One solitare diamond ring. One emerald necklace with gold chain. Two small diamond rings. One pair of emerald ear rings to match. One very large carved single emerald in gold mounting. A number of small single pieces. 7 : ' Read the Classified Ads. DOZEN WRITERS ARE AGAINST LIGHT SAYING (Continued from page 1) get shorter, back she goes, mak ing more confusion, hence, con fusion all the time. Who wants daylight Baring? Is it the eight- honr employes who work In mills and factories, earks in stores, etc.? Their day's work would end in the middle of the after noon. Then they can get their Ford and best girl and go to Hel- lenback in time to begin another day's work In rery poor condition. Normalcy Needed P. J. Bowling. Worden, Or. Trend of times is back to nor malcy. W hy the desire for -continuous faking. The days if sum mer are long and every minute of them is daylight. Correct time is an incentive to proper living. Accuracy is demanded in all matters. Farmers Suffer Antone Hiederer, Stayton Upon investigation for public opinion on the daylight saving scheme I will say that it is a very foolish thing and is of no importance whatever. It is very inconvenient in every way. espe cially for the farmer. We have no need for such a change. Four o'clock is too early in the morn ing for any man. Therefore, I am absolutely against turning the clocks ahead. ended to be resumed ai S o'clock this morning. i I Attorneys predici that the case will feacb the jury1 j Saturday morning. i Four Wnuen on Jury Foar women and eight men are members of the jury which will receive evidence in the! case. They are: j . George Edwards, Ernest Denny, Edward Rostein. Clara I. Morris. Mary E. J. Coleman, Herry C. Von Behren. J. C. Harrington, Mary E. BItven. John Goodnicha, If. H. Hughes, Alice Pugh and John W. Evans. 1 JOeliciotzsj mm lint J Yti , tAppettziru TEXAN CALLED LIAR IN WORD BATTLE (Continued from page 1) Great Observation Puzzle GRAND PRIZE $500.00 CASH And a whole series of other cask prizes. Yon do not h ave to be a subscriber to win a prize. This puzzle is open to every inaVwbnian,r boy - i ; , ; HOW BIANY VISIBLE OBJECTS IN THE ABOVE PICTURE HAVE NAMES WHICH BEGIN WITH "IT? Young and old may join in the fun-all can participate from the tiniest child to grandfather and great grandmother. No object is so small but that the poorest eyesight can see it. It is a test of skill. Your ability to find "It" words determines the prize you win. The most entertaining puzzle ever devised. No complicated rules. " . ".; -v- - , . ,- edge your entry In the contest we will register yon in class A. Remember that absolutely no subscriptions are required to qualify your entry in class A and that your entry will be placed before the committee of final Judges when they come to award tbe prizes in class A. However, if you are ambitious and thrifty and would like to have an opportunity to win a larrer nrlze as in classes B. C. or D. and inasmuch as we want juuuai tne leading poultry Journal of the Pacific florth- . more readers to become acquainted with our splendid publics t Thia great contest Is being conducted by The Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon, one of the largest and best known publishing houses in Oregon. This la your guarantee that the prises will be awarded with absolute fairness and squareness to you and every other contestant. Frankly, it Is intended to Introduce THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, Ore gon's greatest farm magazine. THE NORTHWEST POULTRY west, and THE OREGON STATESMAN, V Saltm'8 foremost; uu.iij utpwBjiayec, - sou may enier ana win tne Dest prises whether you are a subscriber to any of these publications or not and, moreover, you will neither be asked or expect ed to take these magazines or spend a single penny of your own money to compete. I--- ;:..r;u.w.4c...i,ji f. v. vi, -" Here la the Idea: The Pacific Homestead is 'the oldest and best farm magazine published in the Pacific Northwest, Issued "weekly, and has a very large number ot readers. The Northwest ?oultry Journal la also very widely read and has the largest circulation ot any magazine In Its class published west ot Chicago. ' The Oregon Statesman is Salem's leading newspaper, but our motfo la "At least one of our magazines in every home." We want more people to become acquainted with these famoua publications. Therefore, when we acknowl- , HOVr' TO SEND YOUR SOLUTIONS - Use only one aide, ot the paper that contains the names of the visible objects beginning with the letter "R" and put youriname and address (stating Mr., Mrs. or Miss) in the npper right-hand corner.Mf you wish to write anything hut your answers, nse a separate sheet of paper. Three Independent Judges having no connection whatever with thia firm will award the prizes and the answers naming the largest number of visible objects In the above picture hav ing names -which begin with "R" will be awarded the first prize In class In which the answer Is registered. The answer having the second best list ot names will be awarded second prize In the clasa la which It Is registered and so on till the fifteen prizes have been . awarded. Contestants must agree to abide by the decision of the Judgea. ' ' This splendid offer will be good only for a limited time, so send in your solution right away now to ; PICTURE PUZZLE EDITOR, THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.. " - 7,- ' SALE1I, OREGON, ,V . , tions: therefore, when we acknowledge your entry InTthe con test and you know your standing for the prizes, we shaH send you without cost a copy of our very latest issues. Then in order to qualify your entry in class B, Class C, or Class D, you will be asked to assist us In carrying on this big Intro duction plan by showing your copies to Just one friend or neighbor to qualify ,ln clasa B, two friends or neighbors to qualify In class C, and only three friends or neighbors to qualify In class D. Just friends or neighbors who will ap preciate these really worth while publications and want them to come to them regularly. Tour friends can have any one or an assortment ot all our publications If they .wish. Ton can easily fulfill this simple condition in a few minutes of your spare time and we will even send copies to each of you friends if you wish. WIN THESE PRIZES - TABLE OP PRIZES PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST Class A Class B -Class C . Class D 1st Prize.... $20.00 $100.00 $200.00 $500.00 2nd Prise.... 10.00 50.00 100.00 200.00 3rd Prize.... 6.00 40.00 60.00 100.00 4th Prise.... 5.00 25.00 35.00 50.00 5th Prize.... 5.00 15.00 25.00 35.00 6th Prise.... 5.00 10.00 15.00 '20.00 7th Prize..,.. 6.00 7.60 10.00 15.00 8th Prize.... 2.00 6.00 7.60 ,10.00 - 8th Prize.... 2.00 6.00 7.50 10.00 10th Prize...., 2.00 . 6.00 7.60 10.00 11th Prize.... 9.00 6.00 7.50 10.00 12th Prize.... J.00 - 2.50 . 5.00 , 7.60 13th Prize...,; 1.00 - ; 2.50 6.00 C 7.60 14th Prize.... 1.00 2.60 6.00 7.60 15th Prize..;. 1.00 2.60 5.00 7.60 ROGERS WIFE MAY BE WITNESS IN TRIAL (Continued from psge 1) timony. Onring the previous trial Rgoers and his attorneys mani fested relief when Mrs. Rogers exercised a wife's legal - preroga tive and did npt appear on the stand. .Attorney Silent "I have nothing to say concern ing defense plans," said Attorney W. C. Winslow, last night when asked if Mrs. Rogers would be placed on the stand and permitted to give a complete testimony con cerning the case. Officer Blrtchett, as . principal witness for the prosecution, was on the stand for four hours yes terday afternoon. After direct ex amination conducted by Prosecut or John II. Carsou and Deputy Prosecutor Thomas Brown, he was subjected to a grilling cross-exam ination by Attorney Winslow. Reading from transcripts taken at the justice court hearing Dec ember 17 and the first trial, Jan uary23, Winslow fired question after question at the officer, but failed to shake his testimony, y Wlhslowj questioned Birtchett concerning Rodgers' manner ot Ofscharging his gun at Birtchett before the officer had drawn his own 1 weapon. "From the hip," stated Birt chett. ' Several minutes were consum ed by the attorney In discussing Birtchett's answers to varying series ot questions asked him by Winslow at preceding bearing. After the attorney had worried the witness for several minutes he displayed flashes of temper and intimated that the officer had given many different versions of testimony on points in question. Circuit Judge Percy R. , Kelly. finally interrupted Winslow's ex amination of theprisoner by re minding the attorney that he was well over the regular time for ad journment, and the day's session der on the twenty-six million dol lar blil carrying appropriations for tbe department of justice and state. One of the reasons ' for his vpeecbi Mr. Garner explained, was the charge that Mr. Hlanton. in publishing the menu ! at tnt hoiiiie restaurant, bad omitted the prices "in the hope of making it appear that tne government paiu for a congressman's food." lUrtitton Bought liooxe As to the whiskey flank, Rep- resentstivo , llarkley, Democrat, Kentucky, said the stationery room record showed it had been ordered from Philadelphia at Mr lUanton's request and that the latter had paid for It out of own pocket. FERTILIZERS s We have a complete stock of all kinds of fer tilizers for every pur pose. For the Lawn, the Garden, the Flowers, the Berries, the FruitTrees, the Grain, for Onions, Potatoes, etc. Sheep Guano This is an all around fertilizer that is sold at a low price. Good for an all purpose fertilizer. Free from weeds. Fertilime This is used a gTeat deal on lawns to kill moss and also to sweeten the soil when wet and sour. Pep A high grade special fertilizer that is used for flowers, roses, gardens and lawns. A package of this will well repay you in the results given and the cost is small. i ' i Land Plaster Just received a carload and it is going fast. Place your orders now. D. A. VHITE & .SONS. Phone X60, 261,State St." hu Chicago Judge Informed He is to be Bumped Off CHICAGO, April 6.A letter telling him that he waa to be kil led was receiTed today by Chiet Justice- Kickham Scanlan of tbe criminal court. Judge Scanlan re cently attacked local labor unions and in charging a special grand Jury said that most local unions were controlled by criminals and gunmen and that Chicagoans so soon would become a "race of yel low, men" unless the activities ot these criminals were throttled. The letter Informed the judge that because of these activities he would be "bumped off." IN TINS 'otSJf YOlin. GROCER-. IN LOAVES 1 Sraopsii ef t Ananal Sutnmvnt of lb CSITEU STATUS BRANCH LONDON & PROVINCIAL M. & G. INS. CO. LTD. of London, EnjUnd. ia tit Uait4 Kinr- dom of Great Kntnin and Ireland m IM 3 lt day of Dtcwnbrr. 1921, made to tt Insnranro. tomimsn loner cw tha Stata of Oregoa, pursuant to lav: Capital Amount of capital (lock paid up , S 200.0O0.00 Incoms Xet aralraa receiTed dor- init he y-r .;. 133.28S.22 Interest, dividenda and rente rcceired dnnnr the yur 40.380.54 Income from thr onrcrs received during the year 5.21 Total income S 173,671.97 DUbttrsemenW Ket lotsea ' paid durtnr ' the roar inclttdinc adiastmect ezpencet . 43,214.00 Couimiitiona and ' salaries Txid darinc tbe year . 44.567.71 Taxes, liceniea and lee paid daring tbe year 7.9O7.30 Amount of all otber axDcn dttarea . . 33,o73.27 Total expenditure 129,261.28 Asaets Value of ttockt and bonds owned (market value) C9A.S30.Aa nh in banka and on hand 4o,j21.73 l'rnnlumt in eoarae n( rot. . lwtion written atnre Seo- temlwr SO, 1921... 42,315.90 lnlt-rest and rents dne and accrued 5,63Q.03 Total admitted annets IJabUities, Cross claims for losses on-' paid . :.....a Amount o( unearned premi ums on all outstanding risks All otiier liabilities.- Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock of S 200.000 , Business ia Oreron for tha Net premiums received dur ing year : ....? Lome piid during the yesr Losses incurred durtn( the LONDON' PROVINCIAL. INS. CO, LT1. Frank k DuBois, U. 8. Manager, Xew York. Sw York Life Insurance aV Trust Go4 v. s. Trust ee, Newilork Walter B. Uliss, Secretary, Portland, Ore. StatatorT ren!dent attmrntfiv' 'ne .rvif- 7S4.417.6S 25,435.00 81.41 8.76 2,350.00 109.103.78 Tear 5,103.13 2,439,00 2,439.00 M. O. Scout Young Camp is Strong for Col. White PORTLAND, Or., April 6. Breaking a precedent of almost 20 years. Scout Young Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, last night went on record as urg ing the nomination of Col. George A. White for governor of Oregon. The Scout Young -camp, the largest in the United States, with more than 1,060 members, has never allowed politics to enter in to its deliberatiop, formally or in formally. But In this case, the camp pledged its united support for George White, and urged that he give an immediate answer of acceptance in the interest of pat riotism and good governmenut. A committee was named to call upon Colonel White, who was at that moment chairman of the city's reception to General Joffre, the French war hero, and inform him of the camp's desires. The demonstration in his favor lasted for five minutes, and was heard for blocks down the street, Synopsis of the Annual Statement of tbo ' UNITED FIREMEN S INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia, in tbe State of Pennsrl vsnia, on the 31st day of December, 1921. msde to the Insurance Coamiasioner of ue iiiit ot vrcgon, pursuant to- law; Capital Amount of capital stork paid up ;.. 400,00000 Income Not premiums received dur- f lnr the year . l.f 30,445.39 Interest, dividends and rents received daring the yesr 99,198.85 Income from other sources - received during the year.. '467.758.9fl Total income l,197.40i-.23 Over Forty Carloads of Broccoli Are Shipped ROSEBURG, Ore., April 6. In spite of the fact that the B roc col 11 crop is coming on slowly more than 40 carloads of it has been shipped out of the Umpaua valley to date. For the first time a strong cash market has been established and buyers are purch asing in carload lots on a cash basis. TO ENFORCE IiAW YAKIMA, Wash., April 6. A series of meetings to stir public sentiment for law enforcement will begin here the latter part of this -month under the auspices of the Yakima .Ministerial asso ciation, officers of. that body an nounced today. PARLEY CALLED BISMARCK, N. D.. April 6. A conference, which may lead to efforts to enlist Montana and South Dakota in a combined ef fort with North Dakota to pro mote utilization of waters of tbe Upper Missouri river for Irriga tion purposes, will be held here April 20. , Disbursement! Net Josses psid during the j-csr including adjustment expenses ,. $ 843,103.42 v-oiu illusions ona sslaries paid daring the year .250,382.83 i axes, licenses ana fees paid during the yenr,...:. Amount of all other expen- , sUtures ..,.-...;:w., r.'r'Jl88,524.B0 Total expenditures "..f 811.931.7S - Assets Yalue of real estate owned (market value) ....... $ 97,100.00 v aiue ot 'stocks and -Donds owned , (market value).... 1,614,320.49 loans on mortgages and col-. lateral, etc. 168,095.00 Cash in banks and on hand 79,281.76 rerpeinai acpojts on Com pany's) building. 419 YY'al nut street 832.50 premiums tn course of .-collection written since Sep tember 80, 1921- 150,132.81 reinsurance ana on losses paid i . 985.89 Interest and rents' due and accrued . . 21,853 77 Total admitted asoets ... Iifabllltlas Gross claims for losses n paid , 9 Amount of Unearned premi ums on all outstanding. Synopsis f the Awaaal Statement of tha MILWANKEE MECHANICS INSURANCE COMPANY of Milwaukee, ia the State of Wisconsin. a too Slot day Iteeomoer, 1921, ma Ha to tao Insurance . Cooimisaloner ot tne Stats f Oreton, pursuant, to law; Amount of capital stock paid , - Income - Ket premloata received dur- tag the year fJ. tBtresC"dividends and rents receive ssnas tao veor Income from t other eourees during the jesr... ,787.51:, Total Income . t4.090.087.9a DUbursemsnts Kt losses paid during the year including adjustment 1 II ot xa jit . Dividends paid ' on : capital stock during the rear . 150.000.09 Commissions nod aalariaa " - x ' paid during the rear 1,280,279.4(1 Taxes, licenses and tees paid - - during tne year . i.n,ica.9 Amount of all other expen ditures . Z93.400.41 Total expenditures f3,879.99.J(l Value of rear estate owned - (market value) . Talue of stocks and bonds owned (market value) 5,742,119.38 lans on aiortfagea and col lateral, etc. 1.108,660.0(1 Casa- in anks and on hand : 236,247.34 le posit Milwaukee Hoard of Fire Underwriters .......... rremiums in course ot col lection written since Sep-' t ember 3(1, 1921- . Interest and rents due and accrued Due from Reinsurance Co 11,800.001 100.0Q 701,973.03 ' 75.708.ia ti.447.3l Total admitted assets... 97.943.053.63 UabUitlet , , Grots claims for tosses as- v paid $ 534,01103 Amount of nnearned premi ums on all outstanding risks AU otner u i m aaV . 4sa iMm a liabilities - 4,023,938.783 U0O.OOO.WI Total liabilities, errrasive I , of capital stock of '' fl.350.0OO. .... i $1.837,949.7S Business la Oregon for the Yawr Net premiums " received dur ing the year i t 63.325.4C I josses paid during the year 25,507.01 Losses incurred during lbs ' year .... 24.638.6(1 MILWAUKEE MECHANIC'S INSUtt- AKCK CO Ml' AST ' i . ' Chss. H. Tunker, Tresident R. II. Wieben, Seeretary "! Stotatory resident attorney for service 1' , W. A. Liston, 8alem, Oregon.' Synopsisof the Ananal Statement of tbd COLUMBIA INSURANCE COMPANY of Jersey City, in the Rtote of Xew Jer sey, on the 31st day of Iecember, 1921, made to the Insurance Commisatoner ef the State of Oregon, pursuant to law ; ' i -. Capital ' , Amount ot capital stock paid ' ' np 400,000.00 ; ' Income - - -Xet premiums received dnr- ' ing tbe year...-, ; l,405,207.tJ Interest, dividends and rent .. received during the year ; 92,073.91 Income from other sources ' received during tlte year 43S.941.0St Total income ........ lt 1,931,222.10 ' . V-" -', lbursemeiita . :: .-; ; , Ket losses paid during the ; : year including adjustment expenses . 11,181.405,79 Commissions and sslaries paid during the year.... 608,212.89 Taxes, licenses and dees paid curing im Tr . to,30.bu Amount of all otber expen dltures 190,987.6 .1,9I3,042.8U 2, 130,903.78 106,740.93 1,143,605.06 1,500.00 7.S39.31 i risks ne for commission and brokerage ... j. . All other liabilities . Total liabilities, exclusive oi capital stock of t400,000 .- $1,239,685.82 Business la Oregon for tbe Tear ; Net premiums received dur- ing the year' 1 8,316.68 losses paid dnring the year 1,043.24 Losses incurred during the year .... . l.f-82.28 UNITED FIREMEN' 8 IXSURANCU ' COMl'ANY T. W. Lawson, President M. B. Yates,', Hecretary Statutory resident attorney for -service! Thomas K. Rockwell, l'oriland.i OrKon. Synopsis of the Annual Statement of THE CONTINENTAL INSUR ANCE COMPANY of Kow York, in the State of New York, n the tixt dsy- ot iW.irm'xr, ,1021, lnd to the Insurable romminsimier of the Ktate of Oregon, )rtirimr.t to lawi' ' . . Capital . . y. Amount of capital atnek paid np , 1 10,000.000.00 Incoma et premiums received dur- in? the year 16,302.443.63 Interest, dividends and rents rweied ring the year 2,285,738.29 Income from other sources received darinr the year 3.533.94S.42 Total inecme t22,122,130.34 . Disbursements Net losses paid dnring the year including adjustment expenses . $9,442,767.57 Oividends paid on capital stock dnring the year 2,000,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the yesr 5,258,781 35 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the yean, 724,806.53 Amount of all otber expen ditures 2.07H.1 03.68 Total expenditures - Assets Philadelphia Fire Under-' writer's deposit -.-.....$ 800. Off Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value ). 1.7r3,088.lS Reinsurance duo on losses paid ($1,935.4$ Fire De pertinent and. $1,912.84 . Marine Department) --' S.847.84 Cash in banks and on band $2,032.23 Preminma in eonrsa of col- , lection written since -Sep tember 30, 1921 414,031.88 Interest and rents dao and accrued .19.742.8S Total admitted -aets..J..$2,203,062.62 ZdablUtloa , - Gross claima for losses un paid ...w . 230.913.4d Amount ot unearned preml- . urns on au outstanding risks - Due for commission and brokerage AU other liabilities,., 918,736.94 $.500.00 S5.50O.0U Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock, of $400,000 L.$1.18M49.3tf "Business ia Oregoa for tbo Year Act premiums received dur- ing the year- ; 17,645.69 Losses paid during tha year 10,063,50: Ioses Incurred during, tbe yesr ...-..... :...-..... 6,777.1(1 COLUMBIA INSURANCE COMl'ANY : I'err.ival Bereaford, PreaidenS Howard Terhune. Hecretary - Statutory resident attorney for service! Ormond Rankin, Portland. Oregon. 1 SfAYO TO SERVE ' PORTLAND, Ore., April 6. Admiral Henry T. Mayo, who com manded the Atlantic fleet during the World war,, will be grand mar shal of the floral paradeof the 1922 Rose festival, according to announcement today. , BOATS ARRIVE QUEEXSTOWN, Ireland. April 6. Four British torpedo boat de stroyers have arrived here, sup posedly to protect government supplies azalnst another republi can coup, such as that when raid ers last week Seised explosives on board ' an admiralty ' ship of Cork. :,. The last survivor of tbe Custer massacre in the Little Big Horn country, in June, 1876, is dead again. v There must ; have been a lot of him, ' - - - ' , ' Total expenditures -.$19,5S4,461.13 . Assets Vam of real estate owned (market vslue) .j, $ 153,465.86 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) ..35.061,8 4.50 Ians on mortgages and col lateral, ete. . ... 1,207,292.48 Cash in banks and on band 4,459,738.52 Premiums ia course ' of col lection written since Sep- ' tember 30, . 1921...,-. ... 2.0O5.675.79 Rill receivable, etc.......'. 268,724.98 Interest and renis due and ' accrued . 23S.129.70 l . Total admitted a wts... fl.1,389,861.83 ZdabUlUoa - Gross elaima for losses un- paid .-i . S 2.222.71S.29 Amount of nnearned preml wms -on all .outstanding risks : 17,364.726.93 Due for eo-nmission and brokersze All other liabilities- 148.904.53 1,514,212.97 Total liabilities, exclusive , v ot capital stock of SKMHMi.CHH) $21,230,562.72 - Business ln .Oregon for tbe Year Set preminma received dur- - - ' ' iag the year,..a 79.S89.39 l4s paid during the year 32,964.85 Ijoasea incurred, daring tbo - year . ... 'Zt.oli.m THE COSTISENTAt. INSURANCE CO. i yiman 1 T. Itobertaosh-Pfeaidont Ernest 8tarm, Secretary Stfliatnrr reident -wttorney frr . service : r V. V. D, Ran;$. , .vr. a. r t a Synopsis ot the Annual Statement of ltd IMPERIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY of New York,' in tbe citato of Jfw Yerk on the 31st dar of December, 1921, msde to the Insurance Commissioner of lbs State ot Oregon, pursuant to law: . ' CapiUl Amount of capital stock paid Dp . $ 500.000.0lj Incoma Net premiums received dar ing the year . $1,057,806.1(1 Interest, dividends and rents . received during tbe yesr Income from other sources received during tbe year- 92,873.09 Total Income 11,238.059.64 Dlsborsementa Net losses psid: during the . yesr including adjustment expenses . . ; ' -$ Dividends paid . on capital stock during tbo yar.... Commissions and salaries paid during the year - Taxes, licenses and fees paid " during the year ,, , , Amount of all otber expen ditures .. , 4,60,317.5 40,000 .Ofl 850,730.08 S2.570.ltt 62,112.671 Total expenditures .. 975JS4.44 Assets v ' Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) ,-'.$ 1,982,82.2-1 Cask in banks and on hand 179,022.53 Preminma in coarse ot col- lection written since Sep- ; tember 0, 1921 220.tS6.1i Interest and tents due and accrued ..,,,...,., ' ?a,0ll-2J Total admitted assets S2,404,862.7 4 Idabilttios Cross elaima for losses an- '. paid U :4 114.890.2tf Assount of nnearned preir.i- mi : on all outstanding - risks - , , Due for eommissWn and brokerage Au other liabiiitie 873.1 73.41 : io.ooo.ol ' 33.500.00- Total liabilities, exclusive " i of capital stock: of $500,000 : $1.030,67.6s BoslnoM la Oregoa for ta Year . Nrt premiiims received dur- ingr the year . $ 18.2S3.M bosses paid during the year 9,013ja lioasea incurred during tba year .. 7.533.21 IMPTRIAL A8SCRANCB CO. . Percival Beresford, President Howard Terh-um; Pecretsry. -Sltnlory resident attorney for services Armost Kaolin, 1206 Wilcox. LM;