Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 12, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 12, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf OUR HERALD AMD HEWS Thundor. July 12. 1S4S niANK NKlNi EOllot MALCOLM CPlY Manadnl tdliof J Member, Artelal Pn Mimbar Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup - By MALCOLM EPLEY P' LANNING for wlrintng and pleasthe tourists will be pretty much In the public eye In Oregon and in Klamath county in " the next fw months, 'A statewide organization is. 14 the process of formation, headed by Arden X. Pang bbrn, Portland radio station manager and ex-newspaper man. "Pang" is a live wire who has been given a job and will push it toward a concrete program. ! Locally, a committee of the chamber of commerce headed u. 4n..let.mtnrtfH FH Rill and John Houston Is working on a EPLET rhastcr program which includes some definite local or area projects as well as coordination tylth the state-wide scheme, The local group has put a dollar and cents value on tourist business. It says that before the waiy the value was about $3,000,000 a year in this, area, It aims at a $10,000,000 annual return from this source In postwar years. There is.wldespread belief that elimination of tjfovel restrictions is going to release a flood , of tourists after the war, and that great num- b'crs of people from the east, south and mid west will travel to the Pacific coast. One of Oregon's great tourist sources is the neighbor ing state of California. We think it is good sense to shape plans in Oregon and in the Klamath country for mak ing the most of the opportunities for tourist business. But we also believe that any tourist plan should include conservation of those fea tures and resources that make our country at tractive. ' Natural beauty and wildlife resources are the principal things about the Oregon country and the Klamath country that make them pleasing to tourists. Over-exploitation of these features can, in a few years, destroy their effectiveness for this very purpose, not to speak of what it can do to the part they play in making happy ljving in this country an even more import ant point, ! We all know we have already gone too far in. that direction. Let's keep it in mind when we start talking about the postwar tourist business. In Tha Moil a LETTER from Lewis A. McArthur, author of the book, "Oregon Place Names," thanks us for the recent item on the origin of the name of Poe valley . . ". 'There is a great deal of this sort of information hidden away in Qregon," said -Mr. McArthur, "and about the only way of getting it is through the columns Of local newspapers." ; . . From "west of the international date line and north of the equa tor" comes a note from R. E. Turner, C. Mo. ISM., U.S.N.R., along with a cartooa inspired by Paul Angstead's appointment -is Pelican football coach . . "My congratulations," he $ays, "To Klamath Falls for obtaining a very Capable coach-and a deserving one" '. . . And here's a card from RWS of Bend (Bob Sawyer pt the Bulletin, of course) noting that Walt Wiesendanger said the Metolius fire loss con sumed enough lumber to make 2,000,000 cases of canned goods . . "What kind, tomatoes, beans or peas?" asks RWS ... (Guess Walt meant cases "for canned goods") ... A letter fxom a service man who was stationed Mere for Awhile, is now expecting discharge, and is in terested in going into business in the Klamath country. moned his generals, announced ha had re versed his plan of fighting to the end, and in tended to die in or about his well kept' hole, They pleaded with him for days on bended knees to save himself but he stood firm, and sent them all away so they could not witness further developments. Drop the curtain for a minute, then find the bodies, well anyway, some reasonably resembl ing bodies. To me this always has been the best story since another little Eva crossed the ice, instead of the beyond, with another wolf hound of about equal weight. What a story to leave the credulous, romantic ally inclined world! It would be a particular nice blanket to cover a decision of the nail leaders to go separate ways, and meet months hence to renew their political activity for world conquest, which was their basic, inescapable ideal. Furthermore, this story holds Hitler not only planned his escape but his future life in ob scurity. He had a double, bearing considerable phy sical resemblance to what he would be when he disguised himself, sans mustache, drooping hairlock, etc., living a life he intended to take over when he escaped. This selfless patriot he would kill and assume that identity when he desired to take over that life. Submerging his own identity in that one, he would be be yond easy detection. . Kept Plans Secret ALL plans for this were made after Stalin grad with money, arrangements for phy-, sical disguise, locale carefully chosen and known only to Hitler. Little Eva may have been disposed of, as her presence would decrease, by double, his chances of avoiding detection although he may have planned with sufficient security to warrant taking her along. The other nazi leaders knew nothing of this detailed arrangement but were under orders to scatter into their variously chosen disguises. to assemble six months from date at a certain place, with the money they had hidden, to start in saving the world again. There was to be no political activity in the intervening time. Those who believe this doubt the current yarns that Hitler chose his better 'ole in Spain or Latin America. He was not. looking for sympathy or sympathizers, but for oblivion. He could prepare and lead the life of a double , better in his native surroundings, Austria, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia or even in the southern Germany hills, they say. Interesting yarns both of them. Take your pick. The War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst THE fierce aerial bombardment which Ad miral (Bull) Halsey's- carrier-based war- palnes have administered to Japan has led the Tokyo radio commentators to speculate wnemer this is the curtain-raiser for invasion. Well, it could be, but the signs are that (barring some unexpected development) the mikado's mother islands will undergo an awful softening up before we send out gallant troops upon the beaches Of Japan's serrated and strongly defended coast. Undoubtedly the little men of. Nippon would like to see us strike now, before bombs have anesthetized their home-land. " ; However, the allied command is under no enemy pressure in the Pacific and may be expected to proceed methodically in carrying out its program. That contemplates the blast ing of Japan with continuous air raids until she is thoroughly off balance and numbed. Then we shall invade. That is, we shall invade un less the mikado's government is smart enough to surrender before then and so save the coun try useless death and destruction. Speculative' Matter Af QL'.mJ Tks MMic lIw lon will it take to reduce the main S By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 12 The stories about what happened to Hitler, and Eva, are Jetting bigger, but worse. . I The Russians first suppressed, then an nounced, then denied the finding of remains ijf the two whom, they said, had been married, lefore the spirit left them. I American reporters have followed about the same experience, the first arrivals at the Chancellory announcing the bodies were not authentically identified, and later ones finding islands to the point where we can carry out amphibious invasions without undue cas ualties? That's a matter of pure speculation, of course, but it's safe to say we can do ' it much more expeditiously than in. the case of Germany, and we have the testimony of Ger man Field Marshals Kesselring and Von Rund stedt that allied bombing was the chief factor in the collapse of the fatherland. There are military experts who believe we could knock Japan out completely by bombing, but that remains to be demonstrated and can't be as sumed at this juncture by any means. Many observers have the feeling that the yarlous insignificant .proofs that Adoli land Eva. bombing of Japan may continue for several died in their officially dug luxurious, holes. ' Frankly, I want to see the corpus delect! before I believe anything. 5 The most eminent authorities here frequently have said they believed Hitler dead, but they have never-said why or how. An explanatory version, generally accepted among military men, is that German army leaders (the high com mand) killed Hitler and his girl friend, just as they once are supposed, slyly, to have slain Socialist President Ebert, when he refused to leave government, upon their demand, to make way for Marshal Von Hindenburg. months as a preliminary to invasion always """,us onuwance ior some, lortuitous circum stance which would invite an earlier landing on the Japanese mainland. However, by Oc tober we should have a good idea of how thinas stand.... . In Support Of View THERE are several reasons for this viewpoint. One is that we should be ahl In tw n.in. to bring sufficient aerial striking power into lay to give Japan's stamina a thorough test. Ebert was subject to indigestion attacks, and lnen " 8 going to take much time to transport uu ci1uipmi;ni,irora Europe and America to the Pacific theater for the clean-up. And finally, one wouldn't expect an Ameri can invasion of Japan to come before the British get into action against the East Indies and the heavy monsoon ralnn nH minj. i ,u. doctor, now our prisoner, examined him in Indian ocean area certainly will hamper, if not i:i.-iuuc, major qnenslves by Britain before the monsoon ends in October. That doesn't mean that there won't be operations in the British theater during the stormy season, but a drive against mighty Singapore, for instance, would seem to call for favorable weather. Anyway, three months isn't a very long time in which to test Japan's mettle by bombing. Meantime the general allied position in the war of the Orient is rounding into fine shape. Mac Arthur's new conquest of mighty Borneo gives me aiues control ot the whole Southwest Pa was a heavy eater. Following an official din ner and an attack, conspirators rushed him to a hospital' where a conspiring surgeon immed iately "operated," and Ebert died on the table; Himmler's story that Hitler died of cerebral hemorrhage is not believed because a nazi mid-April and found his blood pressure low. But Himmler's concocted story suggests he was a conspirator in Hitler's death in some manner, probably on April 24 or possibly May 1. Opposite Theory - IN less authoritative quarters here, a belief prevails that Hitler is alive under circum stances no more fantastic than numerous other nazi exploits, to wit: The whole Hitler end was staged with long- planned,' typical . attention to details. Hitler cific and paves the way for a clean-up of Java called in his Evai married for.no nresslne rea- Sumo,-., . ci .'j ... . . K . ' son except ex-post facto publicity; also sum- A GEM of THOUGHT - Remarked a Cute number named Beet I m thi pride of Company C. My sweetie just wrote That the boys all did vote To name their Flame Thrower for tat. 50c Unguentine 43c From Doc and Idella's Drug Store . Phone 8466 Sumatra, Singapore and other Indonesian ter ntory when the British are ready for action. on the continent the Chinese are rapidly reclaiming the whole of southern China, from which the harassed Japs have with drawn the bulk of their strength in order to defend northern China in event of Russia's en trance into the war. At the same' time there is an Indian army ot 2,500,000 trained and equipped men waiting for a chance to get at the Japs. No wonder Tokyo is anxious about Invasion. . Classified Ads Bring Result. SIDE GLANCES 'Alt' mmmmJi- Icon mi sv minim mc. t, m, to. u. nr. off. BABY slice POSED AS WIFE OF WRONG IAN "Your dad spent his vacation listening to the radio now I hnvc to call him cverv day and tell him how Cow boy Zcke, Dr. Zuuip and Nellie the Nurse arc getting along I" Market Quotations NSW YORK. Jutv 12 (API Scattered rails and industrials revived In today's took market after an early stumble although many leaders continued to loaf over an indefinite range Closing quotations; American Can 96 - Am Car & Fdy , M Am Tel & Tel . .1H0S Anaconda ..... Cat Tractor 4 Commonwealth, St Sou IS CuitU-Wrisht Tt uenerai ciecinc ., mm, u General Motors Gt Nor Rv Dfd Illinois Central Int Harvester . Kennecott Lockheed Montgomery Ward nasn-Keiv . 374 . 9 . SI1. N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas A; El Packard Motor Penna R R Republic Steel Richfield Oil t Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific . Standard Brands ' Sunshine Mining Trans-America Vnton'Oil Calif union ascitic U S Steel Warner Pictures . 33 , 7l 1I91 MS ..133 . 71 . 17 Potatoes CHICAGO, July 12 fAP-WrAl Pota toes: arrivals 31, on track SI, total U. S. shipments 741. New stocks: offerings very light, de mand good, market firm at celling for best stock, only occasional car offered local track market: California lOO-lb. sacks of Long Whites, u. S. No. 1. M l 5-4.37; commercial. S3 91-4.27; Vlr- Sfnta 100-lb. sacks of Cobblers. V. S. o. 1, 93.33; New Jersey Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, SJ.to. .LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July" 13 fAP-WTA Cattle: salable 150. Gen erally steady. Load-lots medium to good steers and fat helejs scarce. Load 660 lbs.- mixed yearling steers snd heifrra Si 4.50 to feed-lot. Common range cjwb $10.00-10.50, canners and- cutters $7.00 9.00. Common to good saussge bulls $10.90-13.50. Calves 15. Steady: good to choice veslerm quoted $15.00-15.50. Hogs: salable 100, Firm; few pack ages good and choice 300-325 lb. barrows and gilts $15.75. . Odd good sows $15.00. Sheep; salable 2800. Active, steady. Two decks north coast good and choice 88 lb. Dorset lambs $15.00. two decks 83 lb. at $14.73, few packages shorn inmbs $12.50-13.25. About 300 common to food ewes $3.60-7.23. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 13 (AP-WFA) Salable and total cattle 100. calves 50; generally steady, good clearance made y a ' big section; few medium steers $13.50-15.00; medium heifers, $13.00-50; bulk jgood cows $12.25-50; medium kinds $10.75-12.00; cutter-common $7.75-10.73; canners $4.50-7.50; medium-good sausage bulls $9.50-11.50, few common down to W 00;- bulk good-choice vealers $14.50 13.50: Choice eligible $16.00. Salable hogs 30, tout 275; active, gen erally steady at celllnf prices; barrows and gilts $13.73: bulk sows and itn $14 50 13 00; Utile demand tor frrdcr pigs; small lot good 107 lb. $30.00; strictly choice quotable $22.00. Salable and totot sheep 1200; slow. generally steady on all sites: tit is 11 lot selected spring lambs $14 23; bulk good- cnoico su.;-i't.u; meuiuin-gmm m,u la.oo; common down to $! 00; good choice slaughter dwm $3.73-0.23; common-medium $3.00-3.30, CHICAGO. July 4a AP-WF.t-SMablt hogs 4300. total 9500; active and fully steady: good and choice barrows and Kilts 140 lb. up at JU TS ceiling: god and choice sows at $14.00; complete cleurance. Salable cattle 4C00. total 4000; salable calves 300, total ftoo; strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings scarce, strong to 13 cents higher, nothing strict ly choice here: top $17.80: several loads $17.00-17.30: all other grades steers and yearlings slow, weak to 23 cents lower: heifers steady best $18.83; other killing classes uneven, mostly steady; cutter cows $fl.73 down: weighty sausage bulls to $1.1.50 and heavy fat bull to $13 50: strictly good beef cows dull at $13.30 upwards; vvalers scarce at $18 no down; Stock cattle weak at $12 30-13 00. Salable sheep 3W. total 4000; gen erally steady: top and popular price on good and choice native spring lambs $16 35; bucks discounted $100; few common lightweight throwouts $13.i0: odd lots common to good shorn native ewes $0 30-0 00; load mixed grade !2J-lb, Idaho $7.83 straight; deck strictly good and choice fed western ewes held above $8.35. WHEAT CHICAGO. July 12 (API Grain futures puihed upward today on buying that was stimulated partly by the continued tight squeeze In feed grains. Hye was up more than 3 cents a bushel at times. Wheat was up major fractions most of the session after a weak opening which was due to hfdga selling. A government report said the feed situation continued tight. Wheat clocd to 1c higher than the previous finish. July $1.87. all corn con tracts were at the celling of $I.1H, oats were !c lower to lc higher, Julv 07'i-Tc. rve was ud 2 to 21tC. juiv 91.324, nno Daney was ? to ic rugner, Juiy si.ttr. WEATHER Wednesday, Jo If II, 19IS Max. Mln. Preclp. Eugene 92 33 Klamath Fall! 80 34 Sac; amen to 39 North Bend 57. 4 Portland 88 M Reno MARION. O.. July 12 (IV) Thu nttructivo 2D-yi'itr-oUi worn mi who 'mlmltlod tukhiK llnby Jobii Klloon Ciovlaton from City luwpltol illusory unci tulllnu friends It was her own now-born clilki iilso posed nil the wlfo of a irnin other than her hiisbmul. Tho Intest bl.iirrc develop ment In tho cuso cums In mini I cipnl court Into yestordnv, po lice Chief Wllllnm E. Mmk re ported, when tho woman sntd alio reHlly win PhylllR Ann Won- stor. wlfo of Stuff Sat. Erne.it Webster, servliiK ovcrsiens. She revetued tney were married seven years ago and said she recently mndo an unsuccessful divorce application, pollco ro- porien. When she wns Inkcn Into ciu- tndv Tliesrlnv shn ifnvrt hni. mime us Mrs, Phyllis Lanninn, wlfo of icstci e, tinman, Mnnsflold, O., canny salesman, On nrrnlRnment In the court, Mrs. Webster pleaded gnlHy to n chnrito of cnrrylntt nwny n child under 12 nnd wns placed In Jail In default of $20,000 bond. Tho pollen chief snld Mrs. Webster told him sho adopted Lnnmim's 'nnmo for n three month period duriiiK which she feluned prexnnncy by stuffing her clothinK with cotton bnttliiK nnd bought bnby clothes and a bn'slnet. In Mansfield, meanwhile, re- cently-dlvorcod Lanninn vigor ously denied that Phyllis wns his wife, exnlnlning she wns a former emnloyo and "lust a good friend." DDT Adds To Comfort Of Berry Pickers PORTLAND, July 12 (!) Berry pickers enn work In com fort In custom Multnonus coun ty where the Greshnm Berry Growers association sprayed fields with. DDT to clear out mosquitoes. II. J. Ostlind, entomologist, re ported logging firms on Larch mountain are considering spray ing camp areas wnere mosqui toes are so bad the men halted operations. I U. S. Governor ' iii i HORIZONTAL' 88 Ha wai for 1,0 Pictured . v ,l4t governor P"u.u 11 Mountain creata V Answer rr.vl.ii. Pajtitlt ' tor of county, Mich, Rfl lln lurna IS Qlnnt fulmar iw of H Crimson 18 Stress 10 Collection of laying) 19 Eldest son ot Isaac (Bib.) 21 Shout 22 Shonf Michigan VERTICAL 1 Rnbblt 2 War god , S Fortification 4 Right (nb.) 8 Alllrmntlve 0 Cognliunce TEE iTiow J 1 1 i P.; 10 Of tho thing 41 Melt 17Mnrlndin dyo 42 Jot 20 Consolidated 43 Selection 22PnrontlcM (ab.) 1 children t. 44 Symbol for a i 20 Abitra beings 48 aoorgla (ab.) 40 Kliimusa cola. 23 Compass point 7 ciolh measure 20 Plcco out 411 Dili J 20 Ago 20 Babylonian deity 28 Symbol for Iridium 20 Notary pub lie (ab,) 30 We 33 Cutting Implement 33 Subject 34 Editor (lb.) .10 Within 30 Indian army (ab.) 37 Pair (ab.) 38 Legal point 30 Emmet 41 Bound 43 Scandinavian folkloro , 47 Hoax 80 Jump on on foot ill Envoy 83 Point of compass 84 Kettledrum 88 Kind of bullet 8 Beast ot burden , S Row 1 10 12 monthi 12 Pig pen 13 Nothing F 27 Also 41) Simple SOUmpIro 81 New Guinea (slang) port 1 31 Indian wclglil 82 Hitter vetch 38Pny back 88 Union (ab.) I w 40 Spore case 87 Near XI I , 7 B H F SrTff"lrH Li li WflMMnn d 1 ETTIS :f 3 3TT 5 " srfi n ' a 1 31 I" ' ttt "t 1) hi pis fn nr w ; vi it1- Har-r- al 1 1 1 r nH I 1 I n Yesterday: From tht lllM-p 40 jm" IMS rtd ;10 yasn'j. wjffy Merrill 60 Trace .00 San Francisco Seattle Medford Red Bluff ... M -...88 103 .VI 37 ni 72 Trace .00 .00 .00 .00 Oregon Clear to partly cloudr today. tonight and Friday. Few scattered afternoon thunder storms near moun tains and soutn ana east portion noi much temperature change. - Northern California Generally clear today, tonight and Friday, but with for on coast and scattered afternoon thunderstorms In the hi ah mountains; little chsnne In temperature; moderate northwest winds on coast. VITAL STATISTICS MATT Horn at HlllJlde ho,nllt. Klamath Falls. Ore , on July 11. 1IM3. In Mr. and Mn. Cecil Matt, Route 1. Box 1057, boy. Weight; 6 pounds 13 ounces. M'NAIIt Born at Hlllsld noepltal, 1043, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 11, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McNair, Sprarue Elmer Stukcl. owner of the Standard Service station here, suffered a henrl attnek recently that has confined him to his home. Mrs. Huah O Connor Is enter- tnlning members of tho Lost Kiver Uardcn club at a lunch con nnd all-day meeting at her country nomo today, nans will bo made for tho flower show and exhibit of war troDhics that will do given ior tne bonelit In Aug ust oi tno , &cccis tor overseas project in which tho club is co operating. . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grahnm spent the Fourth at Ashland where they were guests of Mrs. Graham's sister, Mrs. Charles Maupin and family. All newly elected officers or the Merrill Women of the Moose, chapter No. 18, were in the chairs for the July 3 meet ing with Mrs. Margaret Fields, senior regent, presiding. Moose sisters for the past year were disclosed and new sisters chosen for this year. Mrs. Henry Vacknitz, Malin, is publicity chairman. The next meeting will be held July 17. niver. a boy. Weight! I pounds It ounces. SMITH norn al Klamath Valley noe pltal, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 11, IMS, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. 419 Pacific Terrace, a boy, Welfht: i pounds 12'. ounces. LAYMAN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 10, 1013, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Layman. Route 3. Box 220, boy. Weight! pounds 0 ounces. From lht Klamath Republican July 13, 1003 The Klamath chamber of com merce wns organized, this week at a meeting at the store of 11. St. George lilshop. Officers arc Gcorgo T. ilaldwin, president; J. W. Hamaker, vlcu president; W. S. Wordcn. secretary, and Alex Martin Jr., treasurer. Charier members, in addition to the iibovo, aro C. T. Oliver, J. Scott Taylor, U. w. white, rTea nici hase. F. M. White, L. 11. Yntlcn, Robert Casey, Mark L. Hums, H. J. Winters, It. P. Hreitcnstein. Fred Selinllock. W. O. Smith. W. S. Slough, E. D. Henry and J. V. Houston. e e From the Klamath Herald July 12, 180S Tho mercury reached 90 In Klamath Falls tndny. a a e New officers of tho 20-30 club are: Hoy Premo, president; El bert Stiles, vlco president; Dick Miigulre, scrgennt-nt-arnis, and Joe Pnynter and Mnrvln Albfe, directors. PACING ARCADIA, Calif, Brlc a Bnc. $9.30, won $50,000 added San Juan Cnplstrano Handicap be fore 4(1.000 at Santa Anita. Wing and Wing second and Best Ef fort thirds Favored Gay Dnlton fifth. Winner timed In 2:30 45 for mile and half. Ace Card, $3.90, ridden by Ed die Arcaro, raced to six-length victory In $10,000 Gazelle Stakes, Bcllcoso second and Elpis third. Arcaro won four out of four before 30,973 at Aqueduct, Don't throw that cigarette away. Join with tho mass of Oregon citizens and help Keep Oregon Green. Remember, 25 per cent of the nation's fires aro caused by some burning material clgorcltes, cigars, matches. Put that spark out be foro It has a chance to cnusc any damage. Keep Oregon Green. Hungry Japs Eat Goonies On Wake Island Garrison (Cuntlnued From Piigo One) but would not have passed Aiiierleun naval Inspection, Medical supplies were Inatle. muite, nnd there wns barely enough food rlee, dried fish, ciinned gt)iiila mid stiuin fresh vegetables for tho trip buck to Japan. Offered Drinks LI. Comdr. Robert H. White of San Krnuclsoo, heading the boarding party, nnd 1,1. Frunk lliggius of Hollywood, Calif., the Interpreter, were kept busy turning down Japanese offen of drinks, Hlgglns, who used to live In Tokyo, tried to smoke out one Japanese on air raids u the Jnp. aneso capital, He asked if the neighborhood wlieru he. once, lived was UII there. "I wonder If It Is." replied the Japanese with oriental dead pan. . Classified Ads' Bring Results. tTeIeT P J Clr IsrfUts esj Cfd Haw Avoileet wilh (Betone MONO-PAC 4Fa r A ytmtm Ull, im im sVm.uj ev . bliaf ftt. ohm, m M fa), feat It ... W( Ml S. C. MITCHELL. 214 Miner Bldo., Eugene, Oregon S. C. MITCHELL, "" 214 Minor Bldy., Eugono, Origon tint tsosftltt an lltfdM Hitefac. Q Plinr anaitf rfstMnsfralfo af IllONI Mn.rai. Nafna,.. ' Add.su oiviit ; f"STNOP8IS OF ANNUA b BTATBME.ST OF THE j Phoenix Indemnity Company of New York. In tbs Stat of Ktw York, tin the thirty-first day of December, 1044. mude to lht Iosuranea Commlssloacr of ths State oi uicsun, puisuani 10 law; I Inroirtt Rf!l premiums received 4,110,878.05, (Total interest, dividends and i real estate Income 3S1.018.28 uocoms from otber sources ... ' 3i.U2tf.il0 . l,03,2flff.3& Total Income ... C, 121,725. 13 ) Dlibnrsempnie Net amount esld Bollryhatdre f for lonei l,Mf).9M,9l lAKenti' commissions or bra- Heron -.j 'BsJnrlfi and fees offfciri. aireciori, jiome oillce em- J ploycs .... Taxes, llcenin and fees ..... pivldends paid to stpckhoM- , 1 en (uih 1440,000, 'toclt I none) Dividend! p!d or credited to , policyholders All otber expenditures ....... ; Total disbursement! ....... J 4, 637,814. I Admitted Aisell Vitue of real estate owned (market value ; lo&na on mortKai;ei and col- 1frt lc Value of bond! owned (amor- ? tlsed),..... ,729,7B.7 tuiud oi ngcu nwnia ror ' ket value) T!ih In haink rir1 tn hiA pPrcmlums in course of collec- non wnuen. since aepiemotr fnteMst and reVtsduiind'at crued svwier assets inetj .......... r tit Ml. U I. SO 4n. 151. ! ToUt admitted Mieff 11 1,1 44,989.86 tlaWUtlei, florploi and Otbtf Ponds (Total unpaid claims 1,449,2111.23 Total nnrarnrt nrfnliim nn . tall unexpired rfiks ' alarles. rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc.. due or I accnied v rwitimated amount due or ic crud for tax's ....... Commission!, broke rune or ; other charfei due and ac crued All other ll&btiltltf fl.000.00 3,29&,603.D0 34,040.92 112,319.08 Total liabllltlif, except cipl- till 6,471,711.2 Hapitsi paid up $ l.inn.ooQ.orj Hurplut over all Jfablllliil ... S,A93,22ft.33 " STNOrSIB 07 ANN! TAT. TATrTMET OF TUB Federal Union Insurance Company nf Chlcfiif), In the Ktete of Illinois, on the thirty-first dajr of Decern her, 1044, made to the Insurance Commissioner Of Us fltate of ursioo, pursuant to jaw; Inrom Net premiums received 11.306.906. 19 Total interest, dividends and real estate Income M.4U.0I. Income from otner sources .... u,739.88 Total Income ntsbarsemenla Net b mount paid policyholder! for Initiei f Iahh adjustment expenses ..... AKonis coinminiions or oroMor aire flalarles and fees officers, di rectors, liomsioft ,:e employe! trkm, licenses and 'tn Dividends pnld to s'ockholderi (rnsh S7A.O00, stoi !t none).. Dlvedends paid or credited to ronrynoiners ......... none other expenditures 130,172.77 Total disbursements 11,268,810,77 , Admitted Ass la I12,712.f 23, 328. C 78,000.00 Value of real estate owned 1 fmnrket vnfue) j Lonns on mortgages and collat ' era), etc . Vain nf hnniti nmii (imAr. . tlued) ...tV.4B,643.36 vaiue or siocxa owned (mimci value) Cash In hanks and on hand ... Premiums in course of collec tion written since aepiemoer no in Interest and rents duo and ac crued . Other assets (net) If one None 1117.401.00 128.3112, f0 ' 164.034.94 20,370.6 Burn! in aa retards doIIcv. hvldcri M93,22fi.3.1 Total Sll,164,080.6r Raslaesa lo Oregon for tba Year Ket premiums rtctlv4 -52.1,0 1 ft. 7f Pftropsea paid 18,202.07 Ifvidnds paid or credited to pol- f Icyholderi Hone fflOKNIX INDKMNITT COM PA NT J. M, HAINKfl, Pres. 3. V. CUNNINGHAM. Her. I Riot till At tlAtl llnm tna a. viral wuaca (naUfloou ti Ujuww - . W, if. UwkM, foruaud, or. Tolnl admitted assetf 84,200,100,00 Liabilities, Surplus and Other Fonda Total unpaid fltatma S 440,708.1(3 x.stimirn wis Mdjusimeni ex rvrnit tnr unnnld rlatml 13.JMfl.A1 Totil unenrnrd premiums on all unexpired risks 1,304,601,31 RalnrlRS, rents, expenses, hills, accounts, fees, etc., one or arrriiM t. M0. Of, Rstim-ted amount due or ac rnirri for tnxoa S8.038.0n uommissions, nroKeraRe or oin r cnnrKr- nun ana accruea.. ,niw,n'i All other liabilities nl.8r0.08 Ttal tlalillltls. nt cant. tnl 51, MN, 441. 18 Cnpllal paid up ,--.r.,.......l,0fifl,Q0p.0O Hurplus over all flAbtfltfea .... 1,301,740.31 Mechanlct and Traders Insurance Company of Hartford, In the fltate of Connecticut, on the thirty-first da or December. 1044, made to the Insurance Commliiloaer of Us State ot uregoa, pursuant 10 lawj 11,781,176.13 172,1 68,8 Net premiums received 11,891,173.30 Total Interest, dividends and real estate Income ......... 186,316.82 Income from other aoureei 30,086,91 Total Income ............ nisbarsenvnta Net amount paid policyholders for louse , IVjis adjustment ex pen its ..... AK'nti commissions or broker age -a finlarlns and fees officers, Jl- ration, hnm nfMc mtilnvaa Taxes, licenses and fees Dividends Dnld to stockholders. Dividends pnld or credited to Policyholders other expenditure! .. 1 Total dtsburiemtnU ........11,6 Admitted Aseeta f Value of real estate owned f (market valua) Loans on mortgages and col la t- Value 'of bondVownVd '(marfcel J3,7 vsiun or siocas own to. tmarKfi Canhln banVa Vnrf"on"h"a"n3rrZ 'l rremiums in course or collec tion written since neptemoer Interest and rents (fue and ac crued Other asiete (net) None 1,360.13 flurptu aa regarda pollcyhold. 12,361,740.21 To! Si ; 14,200,100.00 nu sine is In Oregon for tfta Year Net premiums received .....884,720.81 Net losses paid 28,147.30 HAROLD WAIlNKn, Pre!, O. A. NOTTfNnllA M. Hr. Bututory rrnident attorney, ior aervlce, Total admitted asset! 86,840,710.34 liabilities, Harpies and Other Total unpaid etilms S33.208.47 Kttlmafarl loaa arliiiatmafit as. ' Total unearned premiums on an unexpired risks 1,638,843.83 nimri"', renia, exiirnaea. nuia, arrriied 1.162.60 Estimated amount due or ae- rriiid tnr taxes 42. 200.00 Commissions, brokerage or oth er charges due and accrued.. 6,000,00 All omer iiauumes noj,n.io,ni ToUl llabllltlef. except espl- lal ............... .......S3,A1T.R7S.ni Capita pnM up S.000,000.on Hurplus over all fabllltle M32.I44.u3 Surplus as regard! pot Icy holders ToUl . 14,332,144.03 86,840.710.34 BoikMM lo Oregon for tha Year Net premiums received ..110,220.42 Net losses paid . 18,401.63 Dividends paid or credited to pol Icyholderi None fltaftiforv 'resident 'aifornev for 'service. iluuiaiwo ComiaUsluneri LUe at Orctuau TNOPfirs or tiifJi'iif&sMM Columbia Insurance Company Ihirttt.flnt daw nt Decrmher. msoe 10 ine insurant i.nDiiniiTOn atate of Oregon, pursuant Iv lawi Net premiums received .SI. 013, Total Interest, dividends and . rest estate income )03 Income from other sources .... 66, TnrW. of tbi 112.86 678.73 077.00 Total Income SI. 183, Plebomotrnla Net immint paid policyholder! for losses S adjustment expenses .... Agents' commissions or broker age Binaries and. fees omcere, di rectors, home office employee Tax o, licenses and feat Dividends paid to stock hold era (rash 1100,000, etork none). Dividends paid or credited to policyholders All other expenditures ....... I63.0fl8.aii 2.1,407,88 Total disbursement! 11,101,408,68 Admitted Anile Value of ral estate ownecf (market vnlue) Loans on mortgages and collat eral, etc Value of bond! owned (amor tliedl ........12, Value of etoeks owned (market fh In hanka anrt tin hanA Premiums In courts of collet Interest anrj rent! due and ac crued Other assets (nit) ...-.. None None 476,612.02 829.1 334,4 17,118,13 660.30 Total admitted aiseta S3, Lla Mill lei, florploe an4 Otber Total unearned premiums oiiVll unnxpiren riina 4 flalsrfes, rents, expanses, bills, nccininie, lies, eig., ous ur Est lm filed amoimi'duV'or'ic cruid for taxes - Com rn (unions, brokerage nr nth ' er charges due and accrued.. All oilier llabllltlea ' ,706,032.48 fundi 138,461,00 10,920.00 ,082,673.07 8,110.00 61,238,00 Total llabllltlei, except capi tal ' - X1.J4A ma M Capital paid up il,000,0'i0,0f) Hurplus over all liabilities ..... 1,300,636.86 fri r plus aa regard! poller hoidera , ..83,300,838.66 Total .83.71.6,032.48 Unslnese In Orcgnn for Ilia Tear Nit premiums received $21,296,61 NfUnsies nd 10,414,30 Dividends bald or credited to poiicynomers ...... ........ none COLUMBIA lNHrnANCIT COMPANY OF Nt'.W voitn T, J. niVINB, Prel, 3. P. CtfNNlNOHA M, Putt.- la I'll firm VaaManl allnrn.. t-m u.uliu iuuraoaa ComioUilcftU. to, it a 130,776,01 166.776.49 06,704. :tJ ftfl, 0110, 00 101,812.14 BTNflVfilfl Ot ANNUAL BTATKMKNf OV TlltC UNITKU KTATatd UIIACII, Tho Commercial Union Fir Insuraneo Company of New York 4 New Torlf. on the 31st day of December, 1 10.1 tnarta to tha Inauranre Commlillonef . of the vtale of Oregon pursuant lo law; i I arnma . . . Net premiums received 11,418, 00). 18 Total interest, dividends and . . . reel estate Irtroma 110,116.71 Income from other eoureea ... ll.iai.wl Total Income .....ll.Bll.&Dl.ttJ Dlebartemenla ' Net amount paid policy hold ere for lomri f 682, 306. 06 1 in B'ljiiKimrni expsnaes .... AK'nte1 commlMlon or broker ags fldlnrles and fees officers, di rectors, home office emyloyeg Taxes, llcrnaee and feia Dividends pnld to stockholder! All other expenditure! ........ Tola) disbursement a ........ 1.436,067,U Admitted Assrla Value of real rslnte owned ...4 Lome on murigagea and eolat Value of iwnds owned (amor tised 1 2, Value of slocks owned (market value) Cash In hanks and on hand .. ' Premiums In co-irse of cot lee Hon written since fleptsmbsr 30, 1044 Interest and rente due and an other aaeeta'tnif) Total admitted aseeta 13,760,842.74 Liabilities, Harp I as and Other Foods Total unpaid claims .-.. -8 2 18, 030.0 Kit I muted loss adjustment ex- . pense for impair) claims .... 16, 0.10, M Total tinenrneij I premiums on all ' . unexpired rlslia 1,400,300.84 fle lories, rents, expenses, bills, , accounia, fees, etc, dtia or accrued 1,000,09 . RsMmnted amount due or an Commliilons, brnkflfaii'oVn'tfi", ' ' , er nunrRra nun aim accruen.. j.ijj'um'ij Mono ' Koha 030,478.64 4l,3RO.nO) dOMti'li 12,067.04 01,660,74 All otber llahllilles . Total llabllltlei, except cap- . Itnl ' . 1. 8 .646.806.23 nantiai nald 11 n 8i.onn.oon.nni flurplua over alt liabilities .... B34,0.l7.f.3 (urpltis as regard! poller holdera ., 81,994,037.61 Total ..13,780,811.74 Itaslneia In Oregon for tha Year u Net premium! received 641.108,(14 Net fo is paid 4... I7,203,lf this coMHrrnnAr, TfNioN nni j INHUHANCRJ(I, i ' T. W. KOPICKKnT, President A. V. OltKFJH, necrelary. H (It still of ral tnt HlliirnSw Ihw aarvlca. Xuuraooa 43otnmiulODer '