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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1926)
THE OREGOtf STATESJIAN, SALE2I, OREGON . FRIDAY IQBNIKG. MAX frlQZQ 10 .,."JaC v.. r-o' s ' r- , . . EDGAR t" TWENTY-EIGHT ;J.TiV Waleses did not see John t'Ingate Again during the remainder of ttefr stay In Chicago, and' they did not return' the country club. They2 saw two, shovs in Randolph 8treetr -risited the Art Institute hurriedly and boreClyi.saw the an Jmals-ta Lincoln r-ark jtoo ha ring flheir. dally, feeding; wandered in 'Marshall Field's and- the Boston '"Sore," and Carson, Plrfei Scott and Col; :" took' a 'night boat trip to Milwaukee ' and returned In the '.rooming by" interurban. r"V& like to' lire In one of these '.little towns, and work in Chicago." "Clay remarked as the- car swept 'ihrough Lake Forest. Highland 1 Park," Kenllworth. toward Evans 1 ton. "Wouldn't your; : "I don't know." She was not sq "set against. the Idea now. After all, why must they return'to Cen tral' City? If Clay got la-"good Job- here, then there was oereAeon 4rh they '- shouldn't stay. . . .She .' waa 'on willing to admit to herself vlhat John frigate's affair with Miss Johnstone had anything to do with (her .changed attitude. . u ?Vhno they left the car In Wa- v bh street, Clay bpught t,he early editions of the afternoon newspa ers.'and- while they ate lightly in 'jadatry lunch, f he scanned" the "Help-. -Wanted. 'columns. Jnst 'what was' It" he .'wanted to do? -Salesman or clerk or be remem Wed bitterly, his : experience at I he . . Waldorf - Colossal. 'There's nothing' yOtf- Irnow "how to do." Those .words still rankled. ..ETe.irho'had been". thoughtful 'daring if perusal of the papers, Suddenly etrtalmed; "No.. Clay, f"fs'not stay,hereJt:s sor horribly :big. I wouldn't be able lo stand it. j know It's silly, but I just would . Jiot be able to stand it.": .'.j. : iNClay laid aside the newspapers had regarded her in silence. It .was iilly of her to be afraid. to live fa Chicago. She'd, get oref tharin a few days. Vlf I should go , ont and get a good job. she'd have , 1fo stay,r he though.. . .But per-j "U wasn't Chicago, but hisbil-J ; 1ty to make a liring in Chicago.! that she was afraid of.:.. - t V -r ., -fc - . . "Hie most industrious m - . 'Women who1 fetch their groceries home., m a basket realize the ' many hours that kind of drudgery consumes in a year. '" ; L. vrte COMPLETE iservlce ot the TRIANGLE STORES makes this labor and loss Of time unnecessary. We deliver free and charge the goods if you have " - a credit account. " .2 . . .' ' . . '. ..- . . t Telephone any TRIANGLE STORE whose name b printed herewith. Use that time f oi rest or recreation. It is too valuable to give away. That's just what you do when you go to a store and lug home a heavy basket cf food you give time to the grocer and get nothing lor it in return. . The time and the service we give you cost you nothing COMPLETE SERVICE QUALITY FOODS ; LOWEST POSSSIBLE PRICES AVisgiri. feWiggW E3 FilFJ'me?Vple C' ' E pp,ey Co' ",w'-7-p-i ' d lor oc . PhoncS.:u.w.?3f1', .; v;: "??f.7f . - . ... aik-iwt wan, TIi-DA't W 201b..puhSe Sugar. We Serve You ' We feltver . , rT-f tt - - .-f- i-.--; . " - . . " bleUO '..'..: We Deliver ; ;r 1 , , r-7- ' ; F. W. Foster fridayand Saturday Roth Grocery Co. ? N. Commercial St, -wuh pnrNer h.. 134 N. Liberty St. : Phone 259 . - j " - - Phones : 1885-1886-1887 TaOc-Don't Walk p & G. Soap. 2 bars Order Your Groceries, We Deliver j 9v3C MeatS Toffelner 1 ' , w. ... i . .i.i.- - ; Pickens & Hajmes ; ; . River Road Groc. 45S Court St. r 6 RU JS? apeF 2305 N Front St. . , Phones 256 or .257 OOC Phone 494 . Talk-Don't Walk . - ''' -' Talk-DonU Waik ' ; w Denver Standard Tomatoes - J wxbeiiver Y .: ; D;L.Shrode 4caiis49c A. Daue&Sons; - 195 S;K 12lh f Wt . Post Toasties or Kel- . 1003 Commercial Phone 9 . logs Corn FlakQS Phone 935 i ; Talk-Don't Walk 3'for25C."' Talk-DonU Walk ' ' ' Wi Deliver . ' V ' V1 We Deliver ; ' ' . : Van Camps. Pork and - - J. C. DeHarpport Beans, Med. size W. H. Clark : ' , 25 S. ISth SL ; ; l- O lOr 31C - ' .. . 2290 State Street . Phcr.3 12CS ' Princcca Flour, : : phone 670 : ...Order Ycur Groceries 4Q Sadc ' V : - Talk Don't WaBr , f us J ilckts .Tcsether . ; QOO0J w Deliver i i PO ORRIS "I think we'd, better go home to night , as we : had - planned." Ere murmured, :i r. : . , .. ... Clay knew that he didn't want to go "home.' He didn't want. to hare to face-his mother, to return to John Ingate's Sons,'v lac:, "as ' a shipping clerk, to lire within (he confines of a small, fnc,one. These fellows he- saw -in the streets of his years and appearance, how was it they got along? They worked In Chicago, in 'offices; had lots of fun; saw many .things. Why couldn't; he do the; same? . "We are, ateat wetV Eyo press ed him, after waltIng"for a reply. I Ere,' I don't want .to back "to Central City.':: .. .. go "Neither do Tl7 Cly?fshe re sponded efenlyj "But. I think we'd better. ; We 1 can saYe our, money and come backV Chicago will be' just ; as large then. he observed, contrarily.' "" Eve smiled slightly at the shatt. "It Isn't only Chicago I'm afraid of." T:NV3 ' . Clay glanced at her as If he un derstood; it was his abilltyto get on that she was afraid of.; Perhaps , ; Eye ; discerned ' his thought, for she went on quickly: "You. see, I'm not such a good housewife I mean, there are so many things about housekeeping cookery and 1 so on, that I don't know. I'd, ' like to" be where l ean ask people-1 know to help me out. You see, your baring a good job wouldn't mean v anything Kit 1 1 didn't know how to manage -we)l. Knowing how to buy things -Is awfully important, and I'm afraid I don't know' much abouT cookery or sewing, or that sort it -thing." f She '.was: thonghtnl a" moment, then 'went on as if . this explana tion needed an explanation ''Per haps I did "wrong in not letting you know .all this before we were married, because .girl really ought to have known how' ignor ant I am, about all those things perhaps you wouldn't have wanted to marry, me She bent her eyes upon him. . Clay presed her hand n protest. .."I don't think so many girls do know those things nowaday. I n 225 ..... -,. - . , service: STORES LEISURE" HX)U RS housewife is entitled to can't think of any who know more about It than I do. You see, while I was in high school I was so taken tip with music and dramatics and the football games and everything id the daytime, and beaux and par ties in the .evening, that I didn't have much I time , to help mother and learn about those things. And I didn't want to. anyway. I always had the Idea I'd somehow escape dish washing.. And when . I grad uated from school I went to work, and I was too tired to want to do anything about the house. I still didn't ; want to,' anyway. So there you are." ' - ' "But you could get books Eve " laughed. "Silly.t you can't learn to be a good hiusewife out of books ."Her countenance t -. . , ... ,. sobered. "Listen,' Clay. ' Let's ; go back to Central City,- work hard, save oar money for a year, and then 3 come -.back. - I'll know then how to get along so that we'll have more money for nice things, even a country Iub "membership." Her eyes twinkled as she added the, last. . . . ; ;; ; ; ' Clay hesitated. It was not easy for him to surrender.. "Oh, all right." . . . if.; Eve "kised him and pulled his arms around her. "Oh, I love you so much. I know we're going to be so happy." ;';':" " Their absence had been short, but. Central City seemed strange and changed when they viewed it through the windows of the train can on Saturday morning. They walked shyly through the, station, fearful of being recognized by Bomeraureus friend -.and I hailed familiarly as returning jjhoney mooners. In. front of the depot they hesitated." " w ItK "Tairdrr?ef s bawling at them. .. -ra Where' ihaljj wet go?' Eye asked. .-She hadi'fbee.B.V wondering about this for an hour, tbul had been relactant to'bring H-'uP "L think we can go io my mother's, for a few days." lie mo tioned her into one of the waiting cabs. - "But " The protest died in her throat. She did not want to go there.-bat Fhe couldn't argue with him about it here. ' (To be continued.) Wh-t. kind of a reception do Clay and Eve get at his Mother's? What unexpected, problem con fronts them? What news do tHey get from John Ingate? See the next instalment of this story. n?- SOME leisure. Few Coming to the iL..-- ..-.. r m nil n in ii ii c." - imAl I '' On Saturday. Sunday and Monday, the Oregon Theatre will pre sent Reginald Denny in "Skinner's Dress Suit." one of the recognized comedy nits screened this year.: Benny and Laura La Plante are shown above from a scene in the play. PROHIBITION MEANS ......... i ". TOE! He Invented It, Says Pro ducer "of Picture Ndwat -the Oregon Theatre The Eskimo is probably the original prohibitionist and in the Arctic circle the. prohibition law, as,, they know it, is enforced with t her penalty of certain death. .'fear! Ilossman, the big - game hhnter and explorer Whose -Eskimo romance and adventure "entitled "Kivalina of the Ice' Lands" ia the feature film at the Oregon theater, told of the prohibition enforce ment the other day. "There is not a drop of liquor excepting a' few quarts of alcohol at the missionary's place, more than a thousand miles form Point Barrow and Wainwright,"- said Mr. Rossman. "The missidnary, who is the doctor, too, is of course very careful that it is used for medical purposes. "In the old days, the traders used to barter whiskey for skins. The leaders of the Eskimos them selves drew, up their own prohi bition law. Taking whiskey for skins was serious; it meant the drunken Eskimo would be without food and supplies for his family and the other Eskimos would have to keep him and his family from starvation. Now, if it, were pos sible to barter skins for whiskey and the Eskimo chiefs learned of the deal, the Eskimo would be ostracised. He would be banished by all the others, and he would have to hunt alone for his food supply. That is. the equivalent of starvation." . r , LIVING and LOVING IP BOYS WILL BE GIRLS What is sauce for the .goose should be sauce for the gander. Yet all the criticism of modern youth seems to be leveled directly at the girls. I heartily agree with you as to the absurdity of woman imitating. man. There is only one sorrier sight, and that is man imi tating woman. .Tet you never so much as mention this, or haven't you noticed that it is being done? j ,"I am 'over twenty-one' and un married beeaase;- most of the sin gle jne I.know are so charmingly irresponsible.' 'I'They ' can handle a jcbp ; withf perfect ease at a. tea andl':dance the "Intricate Charles ton. But try to picture them wip ing the dinner; dishes or walking the ,floor with a colicky infant! Such responsibility would" wear them to the bone. t f "My best friend's husband in sists upon doing the marketing because-(as he boasts he has a bet ter sense of values than she has. Yet his sense of values deserts him when it comes to keeping" " a Job, and out of his stenographer wife's, pocketbook come" the. coins with which he buys the bread and meat. : Not long ago 'I went, lb, a wedding where the groom's, moth er had provided, the bride's ring, the bride's bouquet and the where withal for the honeymoon. "The bride, poor dupe, all ; unknowing, promised to love and honor the masculine dependent.TT;TTT "What's wrone with "therWrM when th vannteitlv vHisiu ti rowlnt;iwomaBlytu::1-v!fiV..'"V:: - v ? "DISGUSTED MABT.rif .: : . . : , . '; Here's a modern ' girl who speaks, her mind In no "Uncertain terms. 1 And she gives as soro& thing to think about. .The He Man? Can It be, as she intimates, that the 'species, with the Indian; ia vanishing from our midst? Midway between our house and the subway there is a pharmacy. Here, before the fountain, we view theDrug Store; Cowiroy. Guilt less of hat. his, hair is shiek and shiny and. his racoon coat a -du plicate of sister's. In fact;-of tea it, might be difficult to teU Him apart ; from , Her were - in not for the "pantalettes' which betray hi The Druf Etort Cowboy has V HUHG no Oregon Theatre right to a daily dozen Ice cream sodas if he thirsts for them, and if, like Baby Bunting, he would j wear skins, it's nobody's business. Maybe, too, he can pack as hard a wallop as the old fashioned lad in' the old fashioned cap and jersey only he doesn't look it. Not long ago a nice young man insisted upon our going out to luncheon to talk over a matter of business. When luncheon was over he blandly told us how much our share of the bill was. We were inclined to feel insulted until we learned from several of our acquaintances that ,'. ataong the f'younger set" this B0-5O paymrtt plani"was in common operation. Come to think of it, there was no good reason why we should have been aggrieved over the perform ance. Our salary was larger than the young man's. We were not even old friends; mere acquaint ances. It was our first personal experience with the inevitable re sult of equality of the sexes, and, frankly, we didn't quite like it. But honesty compels us to admit that since men have been forced to share their privileges we can't blame, that for dividing their re sponsibilities. It's only fair for us to accept the liabilities as well the assets that freedom entails. I And now we come to the point, Mary. You've really no right to be "disgusted" with conditions as they are. If certain" changes in mode and morale appear to be re ducing the -once one hundred per cent male to something less than fifty, who's. to blame? Not men themselves, but women! New Inventions Aid Air in Flyinrj in Fog .LONDON. By means of new inventions air pilots are able to steer safely to a given point. in the thickest fog. Flight Lieutenant H. Cooch has informed the RoyaM Aeronautical Society. By mean s of delicate instru ment in the cockpit a pilot Is kept automatically inTormed when he is within 1500 feet of the grotind. and the loss of every foot of height as he descends is also in dicated. Other instruments show the av iator just what part of the aero drome he is over, after he has ar rived in the vicinity of his destin ation, so that he may land in safety, though he may not be able to see the ground until he has ac tually alighted. . ROSTEIN & tt " .'t.k--h . - mil ; Union Ma(3e-tJ - - . HIGH GLASS CLOTHING Moderately Priced Latest Styles Nice Patterns $40.00, $35.00, $29.50. 325.00 BOY'S LONG PANTS SUITS Very Good Values - x $16.50 and $14.50 MEN'S SOFT SHIRTS i Green Hood Line Big Display Good Values ! MEN'S UNDERWEAR , . i Well Known-Brands Chalmers t Richrnund r-. S.'. DAY'S MEN'S WORK SUITS 311.50 and $8.50 Strong, Durable and Neat Will Give Satisfaction DAY'S WORK PANTS A, Big. Assortment $2.50 to $4.50 - DAY'S ALL WOOL PANTS $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 " ; Bis Assortment of Men's Work Clothes 240 and 2461 - ! -j ..... - - : : - -----. .a j... ....., ........ Salem XXarlcets X. 1. wheat, whit - No. 1, red, sacked , WalU oat . '..i Gray eata '- Barter - - : 11.83 t.2l .40 - A . .90 Barley Bow ! . 9HO-10 Ireaae ken . - m-1 Top e tears Con . .oe.o7 , . 8 .00 (ft 4.00 Bails . SV4 04 Spring iamb itnaer 0 lb.-: .1SH Uaavuir - Q10 POTJITBT I.i;ht heaa . .10 Heary hena Old rooatera Broilers 2035 CHOI. STTTTSS AJTD BUTTXaVFAT Batterfat . : -4 Creamery batter 421 Milk. ewt. . ii. . Medium err - J J Btaadard ecrs . , i General Market WOOl KXXS PELTS SHEEP. Iodj dry, I9t aort. nominal; , salted. $ 1&1.25; ahort. 85 S0e; salted roata. long, T5cSl; drj rosts, lif, 16o potuo. CASCAJLA. BARK Steady, To pooad; Orepon gTape root nominal. HOPS 1025 crop eloaters 2T eent? B-yeap eontraeta, 20c a pound. HIDE8 Salted. 6c; rrsea 5 ; salt tails, 5e: ttraea balls, 4; eslf. 12e: kip Se; flint dry, X2e; salted 8e; horae aide 75eC4$l. , WOOL Half blood and valley fine. ft5: thrae-aizhtbs blood. 8Sc : low quarter. 33: Kan tern Orecoa. Waab- intoa ana idsno react cups, oiao. VZOE'f ABXXS Prefca.) Ore. potatoea $3.&O09; Netted Oema, $44.25 cwt. ; cabbage. S3.750 per ewt. 1 Bunrn TegeiaDies; ureen on ions, 8085e dos. bunches; oaiona $1.60 2.75; beets, S540o- turnips, 50e; carrots. 25 40c dos. bunches; girlie. 17V420e la-; pepper. SOe per lb: sqnash. 2i3e lb.; eelery. S99.50 per crate; egep!ant. 20c lb. i tomatoes, $6(ri fS.50 lag; lettuce. Imperial valley. Calif ornia, 44.30 crate; artichokes, 75e dos.; rreen beans 20c lb.; new peaa 10(4 12c; ''Brussels sproata, 5c lb.1 rhubarb, Hi4e-lb-.-r hothouse cucumbers, S 1.600 1.50 doi. kspajraeua, 10 fry 13 b.; loeaL ?1.6fX 1.75" per dox. bonrhea; swee po-'taee-,-He"rb. r new potatoes, o,10e. ;'rBTirs,'irOTS"";. . .... ! VaTS Ornje,i f.OQij5.75 crate; .lemo, S5.50We.5Of bsaanas, 8c, peart- nominal;--grapfrnit. -6 8? straw berries, $S y 3.50 crate; locals, 944.2S crate. APP1.ES Washington Winesaps, ex tra fancy, $2; fancy. SI. 75; O grade $1.251.50; Oregon SpiUenbargs, extra fancy. $1.50 1.75; fancy. 1.251.35; C grade. $1.151.25; Home Beauty, fancy Sl.u; wewtowna, extra fancy, si?j-; fancy. v graoe, ai.aats t.au ; cookers. 75c(r$l. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 19g26e pound; filberts, nominal: almonds. 30 M 34c lb.; brasil nuts. 2027c lb.; Oregon chest nuts, nominia; peannts, 10 ll He. STOCK PORTLAND, May 6. (By Associated Press.) (V. S. Department of Agnenl- ture.i Cattle and caWes slow: receipts, &ttl,i 1725. flO.t throneh): calres 275. (61 through), steers good SSf8.75; me dium $7 8; common $ff.50&7; eanners nd .cutter steers $8.507.50; heifers good 7.257.75; common snd medium $8.25; cows good $6.257.?5; common and medium 4.506.25; eanners and cutters S3. 50 6 4.50; balls good beef. yearlings excluded $4.50 5; common to medium, eanners and bolognas $3,756$ 4.50: milk feds excluded $89: culls and common $7.00 8.00; Testers medium to choice 9(fd 11.50; culls snd commons 6.506.70. Hogs 15e lower: receipts 2.655; (728 through).- Hearywoight 250-850 pounds dium weights 200-350 pounds, common, medium good and choice $12 13.50: me medram. good and choice $12. 50 13.75; lis-htweight. 160-200 pounds common, me diant good and choice $13.7514; light lights 180-2S0 poinds, common, medium, good snd choice $13. 2513.75; pseking bogs '(rough snd smooth) f9o 11.50; slaughter piga 9O-130 pounds medium, good and choice 13 13.75; feeder and stocker-pigs 70-130 pounds, medium, good and choice) 13.o0(a 15.. Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded ia above quetstions. . . Sheep snd Ismbs fully steady; re ceipts 1555; (276 through). Lambs me dium to choice 92 pounds down $9,506 11; heavyweights, medium to choice B'J pounds up $910.50; all weigbta, culls id common isidn: ismos, spring me ! dium to eboice $!S14; wethers medium I to choice $8 9,50; 'ewes, common to i choice $57; eanners and cuus $25. ' Sheep snd Ismb quotations except , spring lambs now on shorn basis. NEW YORK, Msy 6. (By Associated Press.) Hops unchanged. DRIED FRUITS NEW YORK. May . (By Associated Presa.) Evaporated apples slow; prunes steady; spricots snd peaches assortment poor. Press.) Buying prices: Valley timothy f id.ovniv; oo eaejern alfalfa j18.50 19 ; oat hay $15; oat and GREEfJBAUM t '"la Wom Suits Commercial St I vetch $17 18: straw $8 per ton. Belling prices $2 ton more. - DArRT; EXCHAJTGB ' PORTLA.VO. May .-By AssocUted Press.) Net i prices: Butter extras 38; standards 37 lie; prime firsts and firsts 37c, , . . Eggs, extras 28c; firsts zee; puiets 24e; current Sreeeipts 23c - f GRAXtr PORTT.AND. Msv 6. (Br Associated Press.) Wheat: BBB bard white, hard white B8. Bamrt, May-June- $1.S7 hard white, federation May, June, $1.35; soft white, nam winter, stay. i.m; $1.42: bard winter. May $1.37: northern spring. May,) June $1.36; -waetera red. May $1.83; June Bl.a. , - Osta, a. 36-pbund. white, feed snd gray May. Jujie $27.50. Cert. No. 2L EY abipment. May $33.50; June $33.751 . . ,,:n . J J t , r T ea iiiiru, ftfcxiuAii aa vuum . . I. LISTEN IN ' DINTTEB CONCEKT 6:00-7:00 KOW 491) Portland. 6:0O-:0 KTBR 263) Portland. 6:00-7:00 TWT (212) Portland. , 8.00-12.00 tQW (491) Portland. Con cert, dance ran sic. Hoot Owls. 8:30 9:30 KTBR (263) Portland. Mnsie 7:15-10:00 iTTTV (212) Portland. Con- YEWS 7:30-7:45 KtJW (491) PortUnd. Wsatb- er, police, stock,, markets. - S:0O KOO, i( 381.2) .Oakland. 6-4:55, Bnkav orchestra. OO KMTR(288). Hollywood. 6-7. pro gram; 8-10; KMTR concert orchestra: lO-ll, studio program. - . 30 KFWUj (252). Hollywood. 6:30 7:30, dinner hoar; 8-9, program; "9-10, prosram: 10-11. frolic. - 6:30 KNX, (336.9). Hollywood. 6:S0-T, orchestra; ,7.8, - studio program; -, Synopsis of 9 the-Annual Statement ot ; . THE AMERICAN CRKDIT-- INDEMNITY CO, of New York, 1 in the State of Vew York, oa the thirty-first day of December, 1925, msde to the insurance Commissioner : of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: -i Capital . Amount of Capital stock - paid up j. T75.000.0O ) Tneoma " . 'Net premiums 'received dur- ' ing the jreaf 3,S73,6S.B-J Interest, dividends and rents. received during the yeer- 131,407.85 Income from other sources received during the year - ' 52.067.85 . ToUlineome :..$ 2,456,132.52 Pisbursements Net losses paid during the year including adjustment expenses -i $ S47.606.13 Dividends paid on cspital stock during the year. 120.257.30 Commissions s n d aalarieS paid during; the year.- 750,320.19 Taxes, licenses and feea . paid during! the year 44,703.14 Amount of all! other expen ditures ....i . 233.890.92 Total expenditures ... 2.096.777.68 j . - Assets Value of storks and bonds owned (market value) . $ 2,834.761.02 Cash in banks! and on hand 314,036.00 Adminsable premium notes.. . 266,321.37 interest ana rents due ana accrued 24,682.39 Total admitted assets $ 3,439,800.78 i inabilities. Croia "claims lor losses un paid . il t $ 739,003.21 Amount ot unearned pre- , miums on all outstanding risks i .;., . 1.219,464.80 au otner liabilities, sal aries, etc accrued 56,556.99 Taxes, etc. (estimated) , 31,906.86 i Total liabilities, ' exclusive of capital stock of $775.- 000.00 1 .. 2.046.933.36 snstnoss in Oregon for the Year Net premiums received dur- . ng the yea , .$ 38.825.10 ""is paid during the year - 15,634.26 toases lnerrrren during the "..r r year . j. 15.634.28 TJJK AMERICAN CREDIT-INDEMNITY W.-tjr JIKW YORK J. f. McFaddea, President.' - Ij. sJ. Nonss, Secretary. -Statutory resident attorney for service H. T. Macklll. Svnopsia of lie Annual Statement f THE TRAVELERS FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY of Hartford, iij the State of Connecticut, on the- thirty-first day of Dee ember. 1925, made to the Insurance Commissioner of ne state of Oregon, pursuant Ho law: t Capital Amount of cspital stock' psid up 1 . -$1,000,000.00 1 income Net premiums received dur- ing the yer S 2,510,784.39 Intersst, dividends and rents ' received during the. year 49,103.53 .income irons other sources received during the year (including '. $2,000,000.00 paid into surplus) . 2,000.249.75 i Total ineoms 4.560,137.67 . xnsDnrsementa Net losses paid during the year including adjustment expenses f... 136,620.65 commissions and salaries paid daring to year 982,597.03 Taxes, licenses nd fees paid during the year .. 22.858.70 Amount of all oher expend iture i 261.402.97 " ' r i Total expenditures ...f 1,403,570.25 Value 'of stock 4 and bonds - ' owned (market value )....$ 1,649,750.00 Loans. ofl mortgages and ' ; collateral, etd. .' . ,.' 290.O00.OO Cash in banks and on hand .1,931,795.01 Premiums in course of col- . lection written since Sep- J tember 30, 1925 ... 757,013.79 Interest and rents duo snd accmed i 12,945.21 Deposit balance rwith Insur- r a nee Iepartment . 22.00 1 Total admitted asset.. 4.641,525.01 - . lUabiliUes Gross claims foe losses un- (- paid S 198,624.00 Amount- of anearned pre- miums on all putatanding riaka f Dae for commission .and brokerage .. ." , AH other liabilities, salar ies, rents, etej .... Alt other Including taxes . 1,988,6.37 - SOO.OO 73.440.81 ' 75,804.70 Total liabilities, exclusive, ' of cspital stock of 81.- ' 000.000.00 .4..,.:.i;A,.Jl.f 2,387.038.88 Business in iOregen for ths Tonr Set premiums rereived dur- . ng the year 4 16,273.17 Lostee paid durifg the year. " ' , 10.96 Losses incurred during the year ... .- 1 .068.81 THE TRAVELERS FIRE INSURANCE --s COMPANY:'- , , Louis F. Butler, President. - ' L. dmsad Zaeber Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service : Phil Grossmayer. Portland, Oregon.; si ; r r r m , n Becke 1 HJ .nr-- saw... w Insurance of All Kinds. TeL 161 " Helllg Theater Lobby, 13 North UJsh Union Rosier CAPrrAI' TTPOGBAJPHICAL. UNION ftO. 310 sTeetaenv - a. a""! see - rotary, ill. D. Pilkenton. AtaeU sec ond Saturday. 3:0Q p. am. CARPENTEK8 UNION NO. 1065 11 sets Thnrs. evening- Arthur Tucker, president: - Wm. Pettit, secretary. Skilled meckanias fnrniaaad. Phono 179. SALEM j IJNTON LABEL LEAGUE- kleets nt Labor Hall on call of presi dent.! W( Bears. secrsUry, Box 443. Salem. Ore. . I&dqe Roster FRATEKNAL ORDER X)F . EAGLES, afc. M. Wlllett. Soe'y. Tej. S30 B. f - KNIGHTS OF PTTHIAb KEET8 AT Frsternal Hatl every Tuesasy evening. Visitors invited. F. D. Vinson, C. C; -'Walter Lonon, K. ot R. S. , I Che Ortcron Otatrsrcran I Publish ad every moraiag (exeept Mon- day) at satem, tae eapitat ox isregoa. Ldcal Rates For Classified Advertising . Daily or Sunday ' 2 cents per word 5 cents per word 8 cents per word One time - Three times SU times X mo. daily and Sun. 20 cents per word ! in order to earn the more than ono time rate, advertisement must ran in consecutive issues. - ij No. Ad. taken for less than 25c. ;! Ads. run Sunday ONLT charged at one-time rate. ij Advertisements (exeept Parsonala and Situations- Wanted) wilt bo taken over the telephone if the advertise la s' snbscriber to phone.- .. ' Tho Ststesmsn will xoeoiF' m&vttf ttsements at any tins -of the day or night. To insure proper classifica tions ads. should bo ia before .7 p. as. TELEPHONE 33 OR 583;' V Money to Loan ON REAI EST ATX i" . T. fC FORD -(Over Ladd Bush Bank) I ADVERTISING HONEST ADVERTISING These eol nms most bo kept free from anything f a questionable nature.: Misrepresen tations will not bo tolerated. Infor mation showing any questionable in tent on tho part . of tho advertiser Should - bo reported to this news paper or the Salem Ad club. Auto Repairing LOOSE WHEELS REPAIRED. REAR $1.25. front 81.00. Mike Pa nek, the brake specialist. 275 8. Com'l. St. 3)2 Synopsis of the Annus! Statement nf the JEFFERSOX STANDARD LITE jj INSURANCE COMPANY of i Greensboro.-" in the State of North. Carolina, on the thirty-first day ot De cember; - 1925. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: " I Capital - Amount of . capital stock psid up . 3 700.000.00 it -- " Income Total premium Income fart tlie year $ Interest, dividends and renter received -during the year Income from other sources ' Received during: the year i 8.538,483 48 1,766.222.57 144.055.27 total income L 410,448.766 3'i j Disbursements - Paid for, losses, endow ments, annuities and ssr- - " - - i render values mt.' 285,947)1 mviaanas rait to douci- " holders during tho year., 625,653 Dividends paid on capital aitoclc during the year-- 70.000 00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 2.124,182.44 TsSes, licenses and tee. . paid during tho year 203.776.51 Amaunt of all- other ex penditures . 558.156.51 total expenditures 6.5BX716.8? I ' Assets : , . ; . Value of real estate owned - (market value) .f 3,788,851.71 Value of stocks and bonds owned (msrket or amor r Used value ) ., .. Loans ' on mortgages ' and callatefsl. etc. - Premium notes and policy 1.932.220.23 16.507.765.84 tosns 0,798.294.49 726,391.75 1.102,464.12 409.98647 26.705.79 Cash in banks and on ha nd Net ! uncollected and de ferred premiums ., .. . Interest and rents due and accrued i . " Non: admitted assets (de-. duct) Total admitted ssets$31,239.263 97 Jjiabllitle Net' reserves .. -.t2i$.107.535.65 Gross claims for losses un paid - ..j ,U , All other liabilities , ,i..,. - I ' '. - : Total liabilities, eielu- ' sive of capital stork of .2Q.A4.0n 4.874,879.33 . -. . . S7O0.0OO.OO .....$3139.268.9t. Business in Oregon for tb Tear.. , Gross premiums received. durinr the year ......-842.32 ' JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE , i . INSURANCE COMPANY ' Julian Price, President. . .1 .1 ; F. E Cann, Secretary. "" Statutory resident attorney for service: Hon. Will Moore, Insurance Cetntn'sr. program; 9-10, Optimistic- Donets, frolic; 10-11,. main event from the Hollywood Legion fitadinm fights ; 11 12J danco orchestra. . 6:30-f-KPO (428.3).' San Franeisco. :30- . 7, orchestra ; 8-10.-30. B. O. T. C. band contest: 10 :30-lt orchestra. -:30-pKFWI 226. 6:80-7:30, Gladys -LaiMarr and orchestra ; 8. program; 8:30, Studio program; 9 airing euartrt and solos;- lo. popular mutic; 10:30 33:30. Pant Kelli'a orchestrs. 7:00-i-KFl (467), Lew Angeles.: 7-7:30. - Carlyle Stevenson's orchestra; 7:30-8,. : relipe Delgado's Media Horn- Espan- ola; 8 9. Aeolian organ; 9-10, popular songs and mirth contest; 10-11, ballad bour. - - - .-. 7:0O-rKTON (2S2.4). Long. Beach. 7 8. program; o-w. program r Prisma our: 10-12. Leas'- Beaeb Klfc. fralie. 7:l&-aJWSO (348.61. Pulbnan. Bernice Meta pianist; Mrs. Stanley Banner, vocalist: Jerry Bate la. violinist. 7:30 KOAC (280.2), Corvallis. 7:20, Arthur Kirkhim. 'lnM- n-t!t.a.i musical program and educational fen tarns. , & Hendrxclta I 1 1 '1 3 St