Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 25, 1919, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextStEDFORIX MATE.' TIHBUN15, ' 'WEKFORD,: ' OREO ON, TUESDAY, MAROIT 25, IQifl 1AGE FOUR ItlEDFORD MAIL I3IBUNE AM tWIWPHMnKVn NKWSPAPKH rCUWHHKO KVKKY AFTERNOON KXCBPT SUNDAY BY THtt MKDKORD PH1NTING CO. Office, Mull Tribune Building. 36-S7-S9 nortti v ir sureeu mona va. A consolidation of th Democratic Time, The Med ford Mall. The Med ford Tribune, the Southern Oregonlao, The Asni&na 'xrioune. The Med ford Sunday Sun is furnished subscribers desiring a seven -day dally nswsiiaper. GKORGB PUTNAM, Editor. BUBHOmtPTION TBUtll BY MAIL. IN ADVA NO K: Pally, with Sunday Sun yeai$.00 l Dally, with Sunday Sun, months. .65 Dallv. without Sun da v Sun. voar- 6.00 : lastly, without Sunday Sun, month .60 . Weekly Mall Tribune, on yer 1.60 nuuday sun, one y" , , ,,, i.&u BY CARRIER- In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: Dully, with Sunday Sun, year..7.60 UHiiy, wun nunnay own, monxn .a Dally, without Sunday Sun. year.. ,00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Offfcinl paper of the City of Med ford, ; Official nahBF nt loi'kain fVitntv. Entered as second-class matter at IrtfHlford, Oregon, under the act of March a, twora daily average elraalatloa tor six months- ending- Deo. 31, l91S.f04a MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. : Full TeAftd Wlr Sorvrfwi Thn Asso ciated Press Is exclusively entitled, to the use for republication of all news olspatohes credited to it or not other wlso credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of Bpeclal dispatches ncmn are aiso reserveo. v BRITISH RELEASE v. . LONDON. (Correspondence of the Associnted Press.)- The wool' trade of Great Britain which has been con'- trolled, bv the. government sinco Ule middle of 191(5. is. gradually beine freed from restrictions and-soon will bo practically on a pre-war. basis, The only remaining restriction will be that the srovernmcnt, which lias bought the , forthcomimr Australian clip.; will act as merchants and' tint this on the market at auctions at fixed minimum prices, which... how ever will be somewhat clastic as the solcs,.proceed. The first auctions will be held in tlie first week of April and about 80. 000 bulbs are expected; to ' be cata logued durine that, month. v Belgian. I'rench and Italian buyers will be Al lowed to; compete with the British trade for supplies but there. will be no American competition. 1 , i The chairman of the wool council. in. makinc the latter announcement ."the other da-y said,, that "the contract for 325.000 bales, free on board, Aus tralia and New Zealand, entered into "ipst before the armistice, appeared to cover very fully the requirements of the United States for some vtime to come,' and no provision had therefore been made in the British import pro pram' for any sales of wool to Amer ica tSroueh .London. If any altera tion in these arrangements were de sired it Would be necessary to consid er such proposals very carefully, with a. view 'to provide . for reasonable American requirements, but of course, to do this would need some months' notice." - - v..- ' '"':",-'' ""; '. Regarding the prices he said it was impossible to continue the favored po sition wherein British manufacturers . had Been placed during the war, of obtaining their wool supplies vcrv ; much below the. American level of values. "The policy of the United States." ho continued, "quite natural- ' lv appeared to be to reduce the selling prices of heavy stock of government t wool to more-or less the British level; whatever that may be, from time to . tune." .C ) 'S- V ' The value of a bale of Australian wool is now about 60 pounds against ; a pre-war value of 20 pounds, while a bale of South African wool is worth fit) pounds.' ''. "' ' " " IT'S WEAR LIKE THIS THAT CI ITS YOUR SHOE EXPENSE t Stepping on- small pieces' of hot metal, walking on sharp chips of steel, standing in hot sand these, and other ' harsh conditions of walking surfaces, in a steel plant, have no apparent ef- feet on Neolin Soles; So says R. J. Doty, plant superintendent of the Sivyer Steel Casting Company, Mil waukee, Wisconsin. "The best oak tanned leather soles last about three weeks under the abuse ; given them, in the foundry., while l nave been wearing a pair of Neolin Sobs for more than three months. And to all appearances, they are as stout as vrticn first; put on-my shoes," aays - Mr. Doty. ' ' Only Neolin. Soles can resist wear and abuse like this. Tiiey are created by Science to be very tough and dur able flexible and waterproof,, too; To reduce your own shoe expense, and . tocuttho family shoe bills, buy Neolin cchd. shoes. You can get them in many styles for men,, women, and children. And have your worn shoes re-bottomed with Neolin Soles. These long- ., . wearing soles are manufacturedby The Goodyear Tire & Rubba- Co.,' Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels : guaranteed to outlast all other heels, aeolln Soles THE ENEMY WITHIN. WITllj tho signing of tho poaeb treaty and the eonse? . qucnt repeal. of war emergency legislation, aimed at suppression of individuals and movements engaged hi activities to aid the enemy, the country will be left .with out adequate machinery for the suppression of propagan da designed to destroy the gpvormneut similar to that (Jennany conducted .uetovo tne war and like that comiuct ed bv the anarehists, Bolsheviki and 1. W. AY. today. . -Effort to destroy the government in time of war is admitted treason. Similar ettorts to destroy it m time ol peace should also he classed as treason. Free speech and discussion with the object of accomplishing reforms and the constitution but license tion and stir up class war for the destruction of the gov ernment bv force, should not be tolerated. The difficulty is to provide legislation that free speech and at the same time provide punishment tor those seeking the destruction of the government. . ' .; .The. nation must protect itself from the danger of in ternal foes as well as external icans well as all other nations, an underground secret or ganization workiug industriously lor tbe disintegration of society, the destruction ox force of organized government, which directs the insidious Bolshevik propaganda and arehy. .National self preservation is at stake and proper action must safeguard the nation or the tomes that have wrought ruin in liussia will bring similar ruin to America. Nor has the war ended by any means the national dan ger from the German propaganda of which the Bolshe vik propaganda, is the legitimate child and perhaps a part. jjor years uciore tne war, tne uerman eriort was unacr way and the war did not destroy tlie German ideal and the German effort. The changed' in name and camouflaged in form, but not , in spirit. Germany mothered socialism to attain her imper ialistic' aims and fathered' Bolshevism for the same ends. In Ms book,, " The German Conspiracy in American Education (published by JJoran t Co., oNew York), Cap- mm 5T4iswivus uuiuigerj xruii:iy ox uie iuuiiary intern' geiice of tie United States army;. declares:: . : !..' - '..: "Let us not delude ourselves into thinking that' German- propaganda has been extirpated! Before the hot blast of public Indignation It went under cover, merely- to' await its- opportunity. That opportunity has nowf come. With the signing or the armistice the strain of war has been re laxed, and public opinion, until recently concentrated upon obtaining an overwhelming-victory. Is-again disintegrating: The nation followed un questioningly the leadership of the president In the prosecution of the war against Germany. " Now that hostilities have been suspended, the terms of pence are slipping into the arena of puUUc debate and into tho field: of practicaL polltios. The. pro-German agitator, the German agent, . the spy, the radical socialist, the Bolshevist and other who use camouflage ed theories only to mask their true Again politicians, are-placatlns the German vote for private gain. Unless the nation maintains its vigilance and Is as' single-minded in Its peace, aims as lrii the- nroseoutlon of the war. the sacrifices- of the last tour yourn may prove to be merely the introduction to an even greater tragedy' in me future." ,.-.:;, lt . :;.,:..,,..-.,.,.,-. -. '..; - The, German attack upon America morale, begun a quarter of & century ago, ,stiU cpntinues, seeking by iusidr ious activities to create social disintegration, labor' unrest, political 'turmoil and anarchy. The pre-war effort to es trange the. United States from been renewed by the eratwhile pro-Uei'nian press, captain ed as' of old-, bf Hearst. The Hun college professors, the pacifists, the German financed and disloyal hyphenated Irish are all active, attacking tions or championing social civil war. They arc tlie same persons who -.'opposed the war with. Germany; opposed the draft and sought a com promise peace. . r V,"' N:.'.'-; i.-:'"'4-.: V' ':'"' ':.''''; "',.; lathe new emergency, we need laws that. wiH 'denatur alize and expel from thV country those enemies of the republic in our midst, seeking,. under the, license of Jrce speech, the overthrow of the government ,and tlie abroga tion'of,the constitution!.' - : ' ' v ALLIED MISSION AT VIENNA, Mar.. 25. (By Associat ed Press.) A dispatch to the (Neue Freie Presse says the British-French mission at Budapest, consisting of 246 men, has been disarmed and that a wireless message has been sent to Nikolai: Lenlne, Russian Bolshevik premier, announcing that the entente missions have left Budapest. - T"e message added: ' ' 'French troops, filed by Bolsheviki have been disarmed by us. Mutinies have occurred in some French regi ments.",' The executive committee of the workmen's council ot German-Austria replying to the proclamation of the Hungarian proletariat, says It too is "ot the opinion that after the; col lapse of Imperialism In Germany and Austria-Hungary the Imperialist vic tors are our chief enemies. If the peace conference seeks to offer vio lence to entire nations and violates the right of self-determination, it will' meet with determined resistance from the workingmen. , ' "Unfortunately your appeal to us .to follow your example cannot be compiled with, for the entente has cut off our supplies. We would Btarve before the Russian Soviets could help us. We, therefore, are In a worse position than you,, as we-are com pletely dependent upon the entente.'.' SELECTING M'MINNVILLE ( ,; , SECTION OF HIGHWAY SALEM. March 25. Selection of h'mhwnv routes between Independence und McMinnville, Ore., and between .McMinnvillo and. West Uavton, was undcrtuken torlnv bv all memKorrt of tlie hinhwnv coinmissioh and nitHiway Ennineor. Niinimn.. Thcv lire expei-t- 'ed'to announce Ihcir choice of routes at the. niectiiiif of the eomniiMwn ; which is scheduled iyt, Weillicsday ai peacefully, bv legal matins changes, is guaranteed under to advocate bloortv revolu will not infringe the right of enemies. There is in Amer democracy and' overthrow by preaches the gospel ot.-mir old Germamv is still intact purposes, are again lifting their heads.. its ally. Great Britain, has .England, the , league of na separation movements and CITY OF LEMBERG OF PARIS, March . 25. The city bf Lemburir recently reported captured bv the Ukrainians froin the Poles' still is in Polish hands, according to Vuida Voevod, Rumanian cabinet member, in nn interview to the Matin. ' Tho Rumanian minister made this statement in the course of a talk ru eardiner what he considers to. be the aims of the RiiHsian-Ukriiintan-JIiin-. DONT NEGLECT IEIM1MC PAl Go' after It with Sloan'a : Liniment before it gets ..' dangerousi v ' . -;,! -.-'. t .?;.: ?"'-.'', Apply, a litter don't rJ; let It pent' Irate, and good-by twinge! Same for external aches,, pains,, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles,. lameness, bruises, ' Instanf relief, without mussincss or Boiled clothing. Reliable the, biggest selling-liniment year after year. Eco nomical ,by' reason-oft enor.-r.ous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all' tis-.es. Asfc your driigsistfor Sloan's Liniment. I'rico 30c, OOc and l.ao JOHN A. PEEL . ..Undertakers Phono M. 47 and - Automobile Hearse Service" Ijady Asslsthnt--, 8Si SOVTII' nA'UTJil'TT 4W AwUulJUtce Service, ; Cflrojer 1 OF VENEZELOS AT PARIS STARTLING PARIS. Mar.- 35. Kings, prcsl- treats and premiers hnvo owned to be a novelty at Urn peuce conforunco but the bodyguurd of Premier Vonl- solos of. Greece, never falls to attract groat crowds.- At the hotel wuoro the American dolegatlun is housed and at the forotgn office. VonUolos' approach Is always heralded by th arrival of one of his Crotun soldiers arrayod'more brilliantly than a comic opora bandit. : i v The Cretans who escort tho Greek statesman are all more than six feet lull and apparently have boon chosen from various orgunlsatlans as a dif ferent man appears daily, and the same uniform is never seen twloo, The swarthy Cretans all have siunll waxed mustaches twisted Into un turned points and stund rlsldly at attention for hours while-awaiting M. VeuUotos nt tho entrance to the hotel or the foreign office. Tho Jibos of small boys and the Jokes of various allied soldiers who gather In wondor ment never seem to disturb the Inv perturablo Cretans. . Perhaps the most startling uniform worn by one of the guards consisted of white tights bound by tassollad black silk cords st the knees, a red velvet blouse and sash, a red tcs sur mounted by a black silk tassel so long that It falls below the waist and black sundals with upturned toes top ped by great black silk pom poms. This costume was completed by an tvory-huadlod knife two feet long thrust carelessly Into the sash. , .The knives and swords worn by tho Cretans are the chief feature of the uniforms, and make collectors of an tique weapons, very envious. They are of all sites and shapes and have sheaths ot great splendor, jewelled and, carved in a murvellotis manner. . Some ot tho guards are bnre-khoed and have costumes not unlike the Scotch in style but much gaudlor In color. Others wear marvellously dec orated leggings reaching fur above the knoes. Capos of oriental: hues are frequently worn by tho Cretans and add to the brilliancy . ot the Greek uniforms which make the fancy dross uniforms oC the. French and English look sombre; , , , L'ariun-Polsliovlk alliance which has developed 'within tho lust few dnvs. This aim., he '-'considered, w to storm the- remuinin? ('enters of entente re- smtunce-to-Bolshevikidin and secure its penetrntion 'into ' Western Kiirope. It would. not;renuire n irrcnt effort to frustrate this pinn. the minister dts clnrcd. ' lie iirtlntcd out' (hut iKliail nlrcnilv met with n werions setback in the heroic resistance -of the Poles nt Lemheri;. -Wlicp the Miisvnrs decided to throw in their lot with the Bolshe viki, he said, thev bimed their Iioihis on the false news of the full of. Lem bonr. which city was still in the hands nf the Poles. ' "The Polish-Run'inninn , bnrirer, which isolates Europe from Oriental Bolshevism," the minister declared "must he fort' f if d firxt (St nil." "CAN I BE ; CURED?" SAYS THE SUFFERER How often Have' you heard that sad cry from, tlie victims -of disease. Per baps the disorder has gone too far for betp, bus- oftencr it is Just in Its first stages and the palas and aches are only nature's first cries for , help. , Do not despair. Find outithe en use and give nature all the help you can and the will repay yon with health. Look after the Udners. The kidneys are the moat overworked organs ot the humaa body, and when they fail in their work of filterinic and tlirowlnu oft the noiion i that constantly accumulates in the sys- lt temi ercrytuinc goeai wrong.: uoiiU aiWJni. . liunricm uii . uapsiues- will give almost Imtncdlato' relief from kid ney and bladder troubles and their kin dred; ailments. They will free vour 'i body from pain In 'short order. But be . sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for I. the nnme-on every box. In three sizes, srf "en ccsu BtAMS PKBLE3 ,. Not alone do you save money but you get all the navor that only ndme-canned foods can give you. In addition, there it the uncommon satisfaction you' get itr eating the foods you've grown yourself. ' It's ho trick to have.a garden'and' to raise all the varieties of vege tables your, family likes, .', ' . , . , But he uri In Vnrf rlelit hv'nlanlLff' ! MORSE'S CALIFORNIA SEEDS ackoowledgrd by ei peril "bett in the world' Acclimated Ao the Pacific Cost): True to-name and of strong vitality. ,for'x California Fl-nver and VittaMt f Sttdi arf told hy dtalt'rt tverywAerr . C.XH MORSFi, CO,, I rwi. I MOT i l'UAQl'U. March 24. In nolittotil ciiTles- here it is declared Unit tho locciit lutinnuiitiCK' in lliulancst hud loiur since Bctm itrrnturcil bv Count Kurolyi who surrendered hi office of provisional president in fnvor of the unilvtiu-iut ttovcriuiiviil. This ehuitue of u'oveiniiient,,il is declared in those cirtHvs,- was a political maneuver. SDisouorndinir under tho luimo ot u soviet rcttimo.'tlii' lluimnriim irovern'. mcnt, it is coiitondm!, ls-reullv stand intr' for natiotiiilisin, chaiiviuiiuii und llio llnin.-uriun idea which has ulwnvs inspiriod nil tho llmmurian irocorn mcnls. - ( , ' In the-view of this capita.! those uovcrninents huvo old- one obiect, the domination of tho llimitarian races over all tho others. . A'IKNM A, Murcli 21. (!W tho As sociated Press'.) A-diHimtch to the None Kriii . Pre-tso. docilarys that oil the non-HomiiliHt parties in- IlunirnrV will siiiiport thu new unvernnieiit for the reason,, it is, siiid. that it has de cided to net imninst,, the entente. Tho rurul tiopiilatiiitr iHirj'iiprtV'd to Huwo mine over to (ho cohimmiists. Daily Health Talks What 1 Ttio Cause of ' j llnt'knclie? s-'- BY DOCTOR COWN'ELL Ilackacho Is porhiips tho most com mou ailment from which women suf fer. Rnroly do you find anybody free from It. Somtitlmoa the causa Is obscure but Dr. 'Pierce, ot Buffalo, N. Y., a high medical authority, says the cause is very, often a. form ot catarrh that settles ill, the dellcnto membranes of tho fomlnlno organs. When-those organs are Inflamed, tho first symptom Is backache, acoom pnnlod by .bcnring-tlawn sensations, weakness," unhealthy discharges, ir roKUlarlty. painful parlodsi Irritation, hoadacha- and a seneral run-down condition. Any woman in this condi tion Is to bo pitied, but pity does not cure. Tho troiinio' calls ror ur. Plorce's Favorite Proscription, which Is a saparate and distinct modlclno ror women, it is mane or roots ana herbs Dut up without alcohol or opi ate of any kind, for Dr. Plorto twos nothing elso-ln his prescription, i-a-vorlte prescription is a natural rem edy for women, tor the vogotnblo xrowths ot which tt Is made seem to have boon Intonded by Nature for that very purnoso. Thousuudu of girls and women, young and old. have taken it, and thousands have written grateful leltors to Dr. Ilorco saying it inndo them well. In taking Favor ite '"Prescription. It is reassuring to know that It kocs straight to tho cause of the trouble. There Is but one way to overcomo "sickness, and that Is to overcomo tho cause. That CS' precisely- yhat Favorite- Proscrip tion is intention to ao. Send 10c for trial pkg. of Tablets Address Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. .-' Constipated womon, as wall as men, are advised by Dr. Plorco to take his PlbHsRiit Pellets. Thoy are lust spleiuud for costlvoness. Adv. "1 Star Brand v Typewriter Ribbon give - clear;' permanent copies. Will not smut, dry out, or fill the type. V Buy typewriting supptiu of MEDFORD ,s, PRINTING L ,,. COMPANY WESTON'S Camera Shop y the Only Exclusive : Comitj elfi n I PJti otographer i I in Southern Oregon.. ; Negatives made any time or :: place oy 'appointment. '(. ' Phone 147-J.v -. . We'll do tL rest. ' J. B. PALMER -N . - .....-.-,.. y f. ', ', Medford." . m Iast Miiw Street . ,v ... , . !1 5 i-jS;V Whenever you-buy Red Crown :j r,W;j-,t-iv, Jcssollne, you got high quality, ST t'.S .-tSVS full powcr,long mileage. It Is the ' tT'-i'''-'''' "oldcelublo"everrwhere. ' , 1 ,r. 1 i"Red Crown" Is itralght-dli- 3L Ilfl: 'IZZ. tilled, ll-rellnory gasoline with fW--vM''-t ' the lull and continuous chain of f'3&': ttfKJ ' boiling points necessary for urn. U..',f-P.l.y J ;. -;.i''.; itartlng.qulck and smooth acceU CnMilAV-'V.'.i '--"tjTvl rtlon,stcdy,dopeudablepower ' KAW "1 n1 lon "" took for the .'?''l'yff Kd Crown slgo boforo you All. W 1j "'-"V"'- ITANDARD OIL COMPANV '.' V i 'JctESSSSSEj (Callioials) ,, ,rl , Gasoline -'iluVijtytj. S A ft 4 - j W. E. Walker; Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Medford 'SYNOPNIH OFTIIH AXXUAI, HTATKMKNT )!' TIIH ; v THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CO. " Ot I1illadclilils, In tlm Hint of l'ptmylvmilft, on llio lilH)--flrt day of Dct-enilif-r, SIMM, nmdo m llio Insiirjinro INjiiimiImIoiht uf tli Htitto ol tiro inin, numunnt to Inwi ' CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up,.. .... 7SU.00U.UO isfOMi: .' Not premiums received during the year H,351,7S7.30 Interest, dlvlditnds and mill received during the, year , .158, 263. 70 Income from other sources riicolvVd during tliu year .... .'. 8ri,4.SU.7 Tolul Incomo ; .v ; .76.liaO.B3 , DIHItlltSKMKNTH ' Not losses paid during tho year Including adjust- moat oxponsos : IS.VJB.134. 60 Dividends puld on capital stock during the year., ,17(i,oi)il,0l Commissions ami salaries puld during the yinr. 1.314, Xa'J.HU Tascs, licenses and foes paid during the year 8Jli,Hi2.41 Amount of all other expenditure ..'. 24ti.14g.H8 ' , - Total expenditures .' - M1,.n ::,- -U :'v ; " ASSBTH. ' " "' Rnlnsiiranro rccoverublo on paid losses I 8.2311.011 Vnliio of real estuto ownod (markiil value) lg6.ono.uU Value of stocks and honds.ownodtiiinrkel valuu) fl.003.734.6O l-oaus on morlgiiKos mid collateral, ate........ 1 1 :l.3 HH.7 Jt Cash In banks und on biind......i t 4.D36.6 Prumliinis In course of collection written tine , , . Bcptcuiber 30, 191.S Hnl,40,lfl Intorcsl-and routs due and nccrtiod.......... , 106.470. U0 i Total gssota ndmlttud In Oragiin , t, 520, 073.04 ", J.I.UIII.ITIKH Oross claims for losses unpaid ? 040.3B3.U2. - Amount of unnamed premiums on nil otitstiiniW ' ; . Ing risks !. 4,121.000.07 , ' 1 . Duo for commission and brokerage 7,500,00 , i All other liabilities r. 1.18O,816.05 . - Total llulillltlos, exclusive of capital stock $5, 030,21 4.04 . IH'HIM'XS IX Oltl'XIOV Poll TIIK YKAIl dross promlums received during tho year ; J... Pomliinis returned during tho year Losses paid during the year - Losses Inciicrod during the year THK PKXXMYIjVAXM HUB INK. 4X. R. O. niCIIARDS, President. ."'' 't W. OAIIUNKK CUOWKIX, Secretary Rtatutnry resldont attorney tor sot-vico: II. H. 8MITII, Portland, Oregon.. D. IV. WOOD & CO., Local Agent, Medford. . . w' - KYXopsiHOPTiu: anxi;ai.stati:.mi:xtoi.'TMH V. LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION ' United States Branch of Irfindiin, Kiwlitmlt m llio tlili-ly-flrxt titty or Dccemlicr. 10IH, mntlo'to tho Insurance ('onimldiiiicr or tho Ktnto nt Oregon, pnniuiiiit to Inwi .-'--. . - ' ixcoMi-: ' 'v ".. Not promliima rocnlvcd during tlie your $1,273.1)711.80 liitorost, dividends mid renin rncoivou ' year ; Incomo from other, sources rpcolvod your .....;.. .'. Total Incimio - IIIHIH'ltHIO.M HNT.H Not lossos paid during tht your Including nd- Justmont oxponsos -i 13, 307,028.30 Commissions and salaries puld during tho year.. 1,202,010. Ill Taxes, licenses and fees puld during the your.... 374.41)4.20, Amount or nil other expenditures - Total' oxpondlturos - ' ' ASSK3f Duo from other Cos. for reins, on losses alroady paid 101.413.77 Value or stocks and bonds ownod (market value) 4,KI7,!ion00' Cash In banks und on hnnd i 467,770,21 'Premiums In coiirso of collection wrltton slnco Beptnmbor 30, 19 18 Interest and ronts duo and accrued... Total assots ' - Total assots admitted In Oregon..., , . IIAII1MTIICH Dross claims for losses unpaid Amount of unoarnod premiums on' all ing risks Due for commission and brokorngo..., All othor liabilities '..... .: Total llahllltios, oxciusivo or IIUHINKHH IX OIU'lOON POHTIIH YKAR i ;i Gross premiums rocolvod during the year 1' -131, 801.40 Promlums roturnod during tho year...... ...'..-. , .i.-.;...... 45,08,9.(4 Losses paid during the yoar -48,787.70 Lossos lneurred during tho yoar , 5lv01!l).70 LO.NDO.V AHHUlliAXClC fOHPOHATlOX -. i A. J. THORNTON, Managor.) j Statutory roHldont attorney for service! OlIH ,1. ROTH, .PoHla.n(l'. ' ; D. R. WOOD & COMPANY, Agents Medford, Oregon; I Rexall ':; LORD BALTIMORE BOX STATIONERY0 ; ' ' -. lingular price 3.r)(!. Thi8"week,: two fov.....i..,....w....l...!....! ....-.-JWji6. 0U.k01l.77 10.607.10 13.716.00 13,421.31 iniring tue during tho 213,877.15 412.377.04 ..,.1 4,OUO,;'34.0g 001,408.31 ,..$4,038,752.78 riOrf.BIIS.Ofi.:. ,. - 00,814.68 ,.$0,003,136.65 $0,003,136.65 $ 008,832.44 outstand 2,702,303.00' 71,284. 74 - V'' 128,480.12 ..$3,Qi,'o'vV.OO capital stock Special