Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 20, 1942, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1942. MEDFORSvTRIBUNI iwfc III Hall TrlfcM. PitblUhtd by VinWRD PRINTING oo. tT-ft North Fir 1, Phono tI4t RTtnERT W BTTHU Editor. UN EST It- OILATRAF. Mntrr. Am lMdpdnt NtwiHPtr. Sntir4 m Meon4 mm matter at M4 fard, Or(a. nd.tr A at at March till VBSCRIPT I ON RATES Br Mall la A4anai Daily luiMay - Bill yaar M DaJlf and nntar moattia... Daily an Bundnir thraa rnoath I. XBlly atttf Bonrty owa mnnta... .fa fr Carrlar In Advaaca lfaafard. -land. Central Point. JrtaiaTtlla. Oell Bill. Roroa Rlw. PhaaalB, Talaat. and OB motor routaa: Pally and Bon !F ana paar If DaJlr and Bondar ana month.. .11 All tirmi cash la advance. Of Mr la I PaiMV af tha CUy af MedCaral OfflHal Pa par af Jarfcao Caaaty MKMBPR OP TrTK ArWorMTItn PR KM Rrairlac Pall Laaercl tf lra Rarrlra Tha Aaaaelatad Praaa ta ieloll? Btltlad ta tha aaa for publtoatloa af all ttvi d1nat-h credliad to It ar ather via ertdtud ta thia paaar. and alaa la tba local naa pub!tahod haraln. All rirhta far pnblleatlaa of apaalal Jlapatehae boraf ara alaa raaarTad. MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT W'REAO Or CIRCULATIONS Advartfaln RpraenUtla WIST-HOLMDAT COMPANY. Offtoaa ta Naw York. Chtcato. Datrolt. Ran rraoplaca, Laa Anjalaa, Saattla, Portland. It. Lool-, Atlanta. Vneouar. MmU On Kt$MlB fiumiti HJUIM Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry The former "unconquerable Italian arms" are getting the daylight! thumped out of them in Egypt by South African and New Zealand troops. There la no military sense in this. They could stay home, and be licked by the Yugoslavs, who now hold both the initiative and the refer endum on the Adriatic, and terrorize Mussolini's men on one of their spare fronts, in their pare time. Republican leaders are hard put, they say, for something to offset the New Deal trick of Issuing government checks, on the eve or afternoon of vital elections. Dependents of soldiers will get the benefits the day before the November election. This does not influence the re cipient favorably towards the New Deal. Neither does it make them mad at the "more abund ant life" candidates. Providing tnat individual income tax pay ments be made the day before election would neutralize, if not nullify the effect of federal manna on tha voters, who are not equipped to be mad and glad, at the same time. Dewey Sampson Hill, the ace hired man of Prospect, left for war last night After haying all last week with three teeth ach ing, he figures a lively battle will be a well earned rest. THE LAW IS ELASTIC (Woodburn Independent) "E. A. Weddle. Justice of the peace, announced his ver dict: "One year and $30 fine.' The prisoner's lawyer said, 'Your honor, I beg the sen tence be reversed.' Whereupon the Judge announced, 'Very well, fifty years and SI fine." ... Tha Older Girls are getting around the weather secrecy business, by predicting to each other, it will be hotter tomor row. ... The song of the threshing machine is again heard In the valley. One Is singing on C. Wig Ashpole's place. . The war news from the Aleut ians is reassuring, but five weeks late. Thus patriots will not complete their June cheer ing, much before mid-August. Ed Kubli of the Applegate observed his 20th wedding anni versary yes., and ate as much fried chicken as the next one. Other Democratic candidates, besides the one for Governor, hive discovered the Republi cans, are trying to beat them In the fall. In view of this bit of hellroarlng detective work, the public Is entitled to know whether they re running for office or the FBI. . "Boots" Booth, over from the Red Star mine, wearing a mus tache but when he left for the mine on Tuesday the mustache was gone. (Colfax (Calif.) Rec ord). Hair-raising Item, COMPARISON "America, he pointed out, has many beautiful flowers that rame from China the forsythia. the wistaria and the gardenia, to name only three. And none of these flowers was sent to us by China; our own scientists found them, recognised their worth and brought them back, with China's blessing. Dr. iiu need not, and did not, draw the contrasting picture. Of Japanese cherry trees, which flower but do not fruit; of the gaudy Japanese beetle, which has no virtues whatsoever and is possessed of the most vora cious nf all Insect appetite.. N. Y. Timev Housing Situation Improves There seems to be some misunderstanding over the recent appeal in this column for rooms for soldiers' wives and children, particularly the former. In some quarters, we are asked with considerable irony, if the family should double-up or sleep in the woodshed, so various and sundry "war brides" might occupy the family's regular sleeping quarters. "THAT, needless ta say isn't the idea, and we thought we made the point clear in the editorial in ques tion. The appeal was made, NOT to those who have no spare rooms to rent and never have had, but to those who had, but who made such unreasonable condi tions, that no satisfactory arrangements could be made. This referred particularly to "cantonment prices," out of all reason for the and to those who had rooms to rent, but would rent them only to single men, preferably men who would leave early in the morning and not return until evening. A S stated previously the li'va at tha famn Tho a soldier problem, but a I For while the bringing been discouraged scores With only a few months left before these men go off to foreign wars, and human nature being what it is, how could anything else be Grover Cleveland once remarked we face a condition not a theory. AND that condition which CRITICAL! We did not think, and the situation, it would be too much to ask that those residents WHO HAVE rooms to rent, do so, even though such action might involve some personal INCONVENIENCE. That's all. ' And judging by the public reaction, the past few days, a vast majority of Medford people, now clearly realizing the SERIOUSNESS of the situation are gladly coming forward to correct it. Will "Kaiser" Win the War? w IF Mr. Kaiser is right, and he has been so right thus tar Vita Vioa ho on ncMaimorl the "mirnrl man" nf U. S. shipping, then the war may well be won by an Oregonian, a native product of the Pacific north west who has done his chief war-work in the Oregon metropolis. Turn three ship yards here on the coast, says Kaiser, three on the Atlantic and three on the Gulf coast, over to huge air freighter manufacture, air ships large enough to carry 500,000 U. S. troops to England in one day, and 70,000 tons of food and munitions the next. The chance-over, adds affected, and as there is not enough steel to keep these shipyards operating on ships alone there would be no sacrifice in ship production. CERTAINLY u this couia oe aone, or anyxning i like it.-'-then the United Nations with their tre mendous advantage in raw materials and production, . . , a i i 1 J a 1- 1 - f coulu not only crusn tne axis, dui we snouia mm, in ; a comparatively short time. j For when one comes down to cases, the only real ... ... i i t obstacle to an allied victory, in a reasonaoiy snort time, is transportation. The TTniterl Nations have the men. the nuns, the munitions and the planes to overwhelm Germany and Japan. In manpower the ratio, including India as well as China, is well over ten to one. The production ratio is less, out still overwneiming. With an air fleet, therefore, that could transport on nrmv nf half n. million men and 70 tons of food enA miinitinna in 48 hnnrs. tainly China and Russia could be similarly reinforced in a week or ten days. Needless to say German U-boats could not touch miK a floot nnd Mr. Knispr further maintains with less than normal fighter protection, enemy airplanes could not even Hinder sucn a a a THE one fly in the ointment, at least from izard Vniur'i nm'ni nf viou' is th time plemenL SXCtinl a rVJH '-" Such a program if adopted could not reach maxi mum capacity in less than ten months, in other words until around the middle of May, 19 13. Most war experts believe that if the Axis is to win, it must win in the next 90 days, if Hitler hasn't scored a k.o. before winter comes he is beaten any way 1 However, if Mr. Kaiser's scheme is feasible the 'cniin fla craro" rnulrl hn rinstpnpri liv Rpveral months no doubt And every month of war saved, would mean thousands of lives and hundreds of millions of dollars saved I RAILROADS SEEK CROSSING STOPS All slate highway grade crons lng of main line railroad tracks In Oregon would be designated as particularly dangerous fur the duration of the war and all main line railroad tracks would be treated the same as arterial highways at which motor vehi cles mint come to a full slop if petition filed by th rail roads is favorably acted upon accommodations offered, soldiers and officers will nrnhlom thovofnva ia nnf. AMILY problem. of wives and families has have come, and more will. expected? At any rate as has been serious, is now do not think, in view of Mr. Kaiser, could be easily nrross the Atlantic, cer transportation. a a by the Oregon slate highway commission. News of the action was recently received by F. O. Morns, Southern TacKic Rail road company agent In Medford from the Oregon Railroad asso ciation. The petition points out the railroads are now moving tre mendous quantities of defense materials, war supplies and large numbers of troops. Trains carrying these are operated with unusual frequency and mostly' at hUh speed. These factors, it ! If pointed out, carry a constant threat of derailment where! motor"' do not use proper caution in crossing uack. Personal Health Service By Will Blgntd letter portal nlnf to porMiuti health and hygiene, not to dlatate dlatnoila or treatment, will ba annwereO! by Ir. Brady If a tramped aelf ddreaed enrelopa U eneloaed. Latter should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letter received only a frw can be answered here. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instruction. Ad drew r. William Brady, 26 El Camlno, Bererly Hills, Calif. BELLY BREATHING BOOSTS YOUR CIRCULATION An early sign of deficient cir culation, whether from heart weakness or other cause, is shortness of b reath on slight exertion. The man or woman in the thirties or for ties who gets winded or all out of breath running a block should have a health examina 1 1 o n by tha family Sr. Brady doctor to find out what is the matter. Chief function of circulation Is to carry oxygen to the cells of the body and carry back to the lungs from the body, muscle, glandular cells a load of carbon dioxide to be blown off from the lungs. Breathing and circulation are Intimately related. Just as weakening of the heart or impairment of the circulation from other cause manifests it self In shortness of breath or labored breathing on slight ex ertion, so shallow or inefficient breathing causes more or less deficiency of circulation. In many chronic non-disabling con ditions the poor circulation may be considerably improved by the regular practice of natural, correct, belly breathing half a dozen inflations three or four times a day. This applies partic ularly to conditions in which there is weakness of the heart and especially in angina pec toris, coronary thrombosis, dilat ed heart, valvular leakage, pa roxysms of tachycardia (exces sively rapid heart beat) and the perculiar Irregularity called fibrillation (two chambers of heart beating in different rhy thm, the auricle perhaps 200 or 300 beats per minute, the ven tricle perhaps little more rapid than normal, though not so reg ular). Natural or belly breathing aids the circulation through its effect on pressure within the abdomen and pressure within the thorax or chest cavity and the valves In the veins. Physiologists refer to natural (belly) breathing as having a "booster pump" effect on the circulation that is, such breath ing "sucks" blood from the veins back toward the heart where it should go, whereas if breathing is shallow the blood tends to stagnate in the veins, News Behind The News by Paul Mallon (Continued from Page One) before outside of Sunday news paper supplement and some not seen there. e e MOT only vet new and old weapons coming along better than satisfactorily, but everyone around here has begun to real ize our boys have fighting zeal greater than anyone else has shown In this war. The naiis have It, too, unfortunately, espe cially when they are winning. The Russians have It when they are losing. Our troops have It, winning or losing. No more significant news was ever passed down the line than that contained In spots of the Midway battle communique, which gave final proof that our men will go anywhere. Look at that communique again, and you find that, first, four army tor pedo bombers went In against the Jap armada: two came out. Six marine torpedo planes went In next, only one returned. In the face of this terrifying experience, sixteen marine dive bombers, nevertheless, dared that devastating fire: only eight returned. The first experience would have been enough for the Italians. The second and third might have finished even the Reds and nazls. But then, fif teen naval torpedo planes took off to dare it again and not a single one returned; After this, carrier based tor pedo planes braved another at tack, and wrecked much that was left of the Jap fleet. And in a final attack, we lost two out of four flying fortresses, and again a single flying fortress carrying brave army air force General Tinker. That is the way we got the Jap fleet. No better evidence can be drawn from all American history that Americans have superior fighting spirit still. R lORE evidence can be plucked from any Incident of the skirmishes so far. as additional irrlicst'on of what la to come v!-i the -ererd front Is orened. la tie battle of the Java Sea, am Brady, M. P. and if the breathing is the arti ficial costal or chest type, in which expansion of the chest rather than expansion or infla tion of the belly is the feature, return of blood through the veins to the right side of the heart is actually impeded. This effect of artificial chest breath ing on the circulation should in terest not only persons with heart disease but every sufferer from varicose veins, varicocele, hemorrhoids (all three are mani festations of engorgement or stagnation in tha veins). QUESTIONS ANSWERS Why on Relief Mr doctor, having moved, now charges 5 to visit in hers, and being on relief we can't afford it. May I aak you how to use dextrose? I bought a pound (It cost 60 cental, but It does not tell how to use It. (Mrs. K. M.) Arwwer Use It as you would plain beet or cane sugar. In my opinion It baa no nutritional, dietary or med icinal properties not found In beet and can sugar. Lltten. Stupid Eighteen montha ago. on your rec ommendation, I was treated for hem orrhoids by Injection method, by Dr. After half a dozen treat ments, which were not at all painful, tba trouble disappeared. There has never been any further symptoms. I had no discomfort or loss of time from work during treatment. This la certainly a ble&slng only wish I had learned of It years ago. H. 8.) Answer The Injection treatment, usually no more painful than a visit to the dentist, not Interfering with your regular occupation or activities, la now the method of choice wherever phyatclans are reasonably abreast of progress. Svfferers from hemorrhoids send stamped envelope besrlng your address, for pamphlet "It Is Stupid to Suffer from Piles-. Water Do such beverages aa tea, coffee, milk shakes, beer, highballs contain enough water to eliminate thru the kidneys the excess foods and min erals they contain? If so. Is It all right to use such beverages Instead of water In the everyday diet and to relieve thirst between meals? (w. r. h.) Answer Tha beverage contain plenty of water, but their other In gredients would hardly be beneficial to health If the beverages ar con sumed In sufficient quantity to fur nish the amount of water required by the body. Water Is the best thirst quencher In any circumstance. Next beat Is any fruit Juice drink, sweet ened with augar if you like. (Copyright 184J John T. Dllle Co.) ffd. Nntet Persona wishing to eommunlrata with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to nr. William Brady. M. !.. t85 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. our flying fortresses carried a tail gun for the first time. The ' Japs had become accustomed to going after the tails of our big I ships since they found at the I outset of the war .this part was i least well protected. The pilot I of one of the fortresses became perturbed during the battle, when he hear the Jap zeroes zooming in upon the tail of his ship and the rattle of their machine gun fire against It. That happened three or four times, before he called back to his rear gunner and asked, in an exasperated voice, why did the gunner not knock off those zeroes before they could unleash their machine gun fire. The gunner's classic reply was: "Hell, captain, they look so pretty when they explode. Like his forefathers at Bunk er Hill, he had been taking their fire until they got close enough for him to split their gas tanks open with his counter-fire. He had shot down three this way when the captain spoke, and got six in all. e e rjETAILED accounts of the Doolittle bombing of Japan show his boys flew under tele graph wires and under the branches of trees, sometimes only ten feet off the ground. Communications There Is Another Side to the Problem To the editor: If the army ladles who want rooms weren't so high and mighty acting, the housekeepers would be more w.lling to share their extra STre bedrooms. Some of these women expect to be waited on. catered to. and pampered altogether too much. Let them be willing to act as a bona-fide member of a home should pick up after them selves, help a little with the rou tine work, and fade out of the Jiving room part of the time ai the ladles wouldn't object to girls like we all do. MRS. JACK MOORE, Medford. July 20th. INDIAN CHIEF DROWNS Madras. Ore.. Jul. 20 A George Meacham. chief of the Warm Springs Indian tribe, and Donald Sanders. 15. Portland, drowned in Tout lake Saturday in a fishing accident. Meacham standing In a rowboat. lost his balance and overturned the craft. Kelly's Comment From Washington, D. C Milk Plan Now Urged by Wallace Senators to Eye Coast's Defenses ' Myriad Agencies Dabble in Rubber Br John W. Kelly Washington, D. C, July 20. For several days last year the offices of two representatives from the Pacific northwest were hounded by a man with a scheme which he begged them to sponsor as legislation. The westerners turned down the vis itor, but now the same scheme is proposed by Vice President Henry A. Wallace. The represen tatives were asked to offer a bill which would provide a bottle of milk for every school child in the United States, the cost to be defrayed by congressional appropriation. The vice presi dent's plan makes that proposal look like chicken feed. When peace comes, said Wal lace, and Britain and the United States start to impose the "four freedoms" on the rest of the world everyone in the world (United States is to feed the world) would be given a quart of milk every day. Later Wal lace revised his statement by re ducing the quart to one pint. This would require, roughly 400,000 gallons of milk daily for Washington and 230,000 gallons for Oregon consumers. While the cows of the northwest pro duce more than that, the sur plus could be shipped to the Chi nese and the myriads of India. In Europe goat's milk is the fa vorite and in Thibet mare's milk is the delicacy, but Wallace holds out for cow's milk. Cordell Hull, secretary of state, proposes sharing every thing in this country with the rest of the nations. No more tariff walls. Just free trade, if there is anything to share after the lend-lease and the war. High officials are outlining the post war program rather premature ly in the opinion of high army officers. Professional soldiers predict it will be a long way, but the chairman of the house committee on military affairs hints that the war may end this year (within six months), or in 1943 anyway. e e 'THESE post-war plans for a new kind of world are not im pressing the senate committee on military affairs. That com mittee ha heen combinff the Pacific coast to learn what de fense preparations have been taken. Senator Wallgren of Washington and Senator Hol man of Oregon have been pick ed to head an expedition to Alaska for a look-see. The com mittee distinctly is not satisfied with what they hear is going on in the Aleutians. Holman has already made a confidential report to the com mittee on what he has found and did not find on the Oregon nH Washineton coasts (he was there when the Japanese subma rine shellea ron oievens), uui the committee has not seen fit to release the report. However, this Holman report caused Chairman Bob Reynolds to des- : . 4U .wial nmmlltue to jgo to Alaska. Senator Reynolds ("call me Boo ) visuea me nieu tians three years ago shot a walrus and a bear and predict ed then that Japanese would at tempt an invasion via Attu and Kiska if there should be war be tween Japan --.d the United States: suggested fortifying these volcanic rocks. Of all the theaters of war, less has been told the American public of the Japanese Invasion than any other combat area. For reasons of military strategy the senate committee may make no statement upon their return from the north. e THERE are so many different agencies in government having something to do with rubber that northwest senators have been unable to find a single per son who can give them any definite information on when there will be material for new tires. The agencies range from Rubber Reserve Corp., a Jesse Jones subsidiary, to the chief of a section of war production board: from department of agri culture to department of com merce. Two oil companies have a single patent but Instead of authorizing them to proceed with the manufacture of a syn thetic, a government agency has invited another oil concern to investigate the process and re port whether it is feasible. At a press conference the president said there would be ample rub ber, but tires are growing thln- For tha past five years we have pleased our customers with modern monument work of modern materials, at moderate prices. Call en ei writ), M. T. BURNS, Ashland, Ore. Phone (2(1 On the Plasa ner every day with no relief In sight. West coasters are wanting to know when they will have re lief. Army and ncvy officers, Hinlnmata and government offi cials are provided with new tires, but congressmen cannot get a re-tread. Gossip says tires and new cars are being sent to South America under the "good neighbor" policy. e e THE secretary of Henry A. Wallace slit open a couple of envelopes and out fell a petition from the Chehalis Women's Christian Temperance Union and another from Port Ludlow and Bellingham (latter signed by 234 people) asking that con gress legislate to abolish and prohibit the manufacture, im portation and sale of alcoholic beverages for the duration. They were sent to the committee on judiciary and filed with similar petitions from Tacoma, Seattle, Salem, Hillsboro and a score of other Washington and Oregon towns. The committee, which has several hundred of these pe titions from everywhere, is tak ing no steps with them yet. Lake Creek Ijika Creek. Julv 20 (Spl.) Sunday guests of Mrs. Q. R. Moore, were her grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott and little daughter and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tom Pankey, all of Central Point. John Short haa returned to his wort at Butte Palls alter spending tha paat two weeks at home, put ting up hla hay. Carl Short, who recently Joined tha navy la at the navy base at San Diego, and Don Orlgsby who Joined tha air corps is at Lowery Pleld. Denver. Colo. Mrs. Emma Wahlers, whose home was taken by tha cantonment. Is living with the A. t. Pech family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tsnn and family of Medford apent Thursday at the Tonn home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Koefft of Phoe nix are spending a few days with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoeft. Dwlht Burrell entertained a group of his friends with a welner roast Thursday evening. THIN BLUE LINE" Seattle, July 20 Bent with age, the two surviving King county members of the Grand Army of the Republic said farewell Saturday to anoth er of their comrades. Brigham Buswell, who died last Monday less than two months before he would have passed the century mark in life. Colombia is second to Brazil in coffee production and ex ports. Notice of Sale Notice Is hereby given that on the 19th day of August, 1942. at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the front door of the Court House, In Med ford, Jackson County, Oregon. I shall sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following described real prop erty, situated In Jackson County, Oregon, to-wit: The Southerly twenty-five (23) feet of Lot Four (4) Block Two (2). and the Northerly fifteen (15) feet of Lot Five (5) Block Two (2) of the Lumsden Addition to the City of Medford. as per plat thereof now of record in the of fice of the County Recorder of Jackson County, Oregon. Said sale is made pursuant to an : .cution issued out of the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for Jackson County, on the 16th day of July, 1942, in a certain suit wherein Alice Kat sumi Yamashita. a minor, by E. B. Hall, her Guardian and Guar dian ad Litem, is plaintiff, and John I. Kado, sometimes known as Isao Kado, but being one and the same person, and unknown hears of John I. Kado, if he be deceased, and also all other per sons or parties unknown claim ing any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate de scribed in the complaint herein, are defendants. Dated this 20th day of July, 1942. SYD I. BROWN, Sheriff of Jackson County, Ore gon. By Howard Gault, Deputy. DON'T WORRY ... PLAN! O. Yes. discussing funeral ar ranjementa in advance Is the intelligent and logical thing to do ... it relieves worry for your, self and trying problems ior loved ones later. We will be glad to explain our friendly, capable service to vou at any time. CONGER FUNERAL HOME Phone 3147 71. W. Main St. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Count? History from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 'jo years aco. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 20, 1932 (It was Wednesday) President von Hindenburg of Germany establishes military dictatorship over Prussia, and declares martial law in Berlin to halt party riots. Council cuts pay of city work ers $1,062 per month. Coast pear crop to be 75 per cent of normal. Twenty perish in midwest heat. Assessor reports there ara 1755 buildings in Ashland. V' Women, state and county, or ganize for relief work. Crater National forest is changed to Rogue River Nation al forest. Wave of petty thieving in creases In county. Fair and cooler. High 92, low 56 degrees. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 20, 1922 (It was Thursday) Union leader predicts coal strike will be over in two weeks. Irish army marches on Cork and people flee. Charles H. Bryan, brother of ay William J. Bryan, wins out for governor of Nebraska by nar row margin. Cloudy, slightly cooler. High 94, low 54 degrees. Justice court jury fails to agree in drunken driving case. Mrs. Tom Fuson and Mrs. E. N. Vilm are camped at Diamond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Bates have returned from an eastern Oregon Jaunt. Postal receipts increase 22 per cent over last year. SYNOPSIS OP ANXI-AL STATEMENT Of the vmniM.t FIRE AND MARIN R INSI KA.NCE COMPANY 0( Richmond, la the Stale of Vl.glnu. on ths thirty. first lay of Dot-ember, mi, msds to th Iniuranca Commissioner of the State of Orts-oa. pursuant to law: Onltat Amount of capital stock Pal P ll.009.d00.0S Im-nme Xet premiums recoived dur- tne the year 7l0.17i.rl Intereat. dividends and rents received durlns ths rear.. 1S4.S77.7S Incoms from other sources recslvsd durtha ths year.. II. tot IS Total Income S4S.080.SI nihtinement Nt loaies paid durlnn ths year lncludinc sdjuatment espenaei j JJ( K; 8J Commiwioni and aalarles paid durlns the year f9t.?71.M Tage. licenses and feea paid durlns the year S Sll 4S Dividends paid on capital stock durlns ths year 40,000.0a Amount of all other PenSltur 1SO,OS7.I Total rpenrllturea s I14.090.1S Admitted Asset Valua of real estate ovrned (market value Loans on mertaasee and 14.000.0ft tf. 000.04 Value of bonds own's'd 'amortized, Value of etncVe 1,041.710 !4 (market valua) Cash in banks and on hand. Premiums in course of col Isct'on written since Sep tember lo. 141 Interest and rents due and' accrued Other assets (net) ! llt.MI T t:o.I7.!! 1II.I1T.IT u.ns : T07.9S Total sdmltted i,.t, 13.051 774 71 Liabilities Oross claims for losree un- . f"a . I IJ.I2I.4I Amount of unearned preml- I uins on all outstanding IU.ITS.ia Pue for commission and brok--sfs I.00O.OO All other liabilities 11.000 00 Total liabilities, except capital 8 s ej Capital paid op . $1,000,000.00 Sutpliis over all llsbllltle 1.111. 191. a Surplus as rejarda policy. 'Sera I! 111.4)1 tit T"'"1, It. est. 774. 7 nnslnees In Orea-oa Tnr The Year Net premiums received dur ing the yea- T.747.7S Net losses paid during tha ; 411 o N erne of Company, Virslnla Firs snd Marine Insurance Company, Rich mond. Virslnla. Name of President William B. Miller. Name of Secre'.ary. B. C. Lewis, Jr. Statutory resMent a-torney for e.rvlee, Insuranre r--i:,sionsr alcm. Ore. ROMFRT J. BrRKE plal Asent 111 Wllcns Hlrfa. Portland, Or.