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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1916)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. ORRGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1916. TEN PAGES SYNOPSIS OF THE AXXl'AL STATEMENT OF THE Hertford Accident and Indemnity Co. Of Harford, in the .-'Lie of Connecticut, on the 31st day of iveeember, ISIS of the CAPITAL. ixcomk. Net premiums rroelvoi during the Mt.. Interest, dividends and rents received during lwn from other sources received during Oregon pursuant to law 800,004.00 . . .2,32.e.5 ear T8.S6g.30 ear 1.651.12 Tutal income DlSltl KSKMEV1V li paid during the ear, Including adjust ment expenses, etc I S2S.7S7.30 UtvMenda paid during the year on capital stock 0, (.'on. ons and salsr.ea puld during the year 693.140.26 Taxes, licenses, and fees paid during the year... 47,407. OS Amount of all other expenditures 302.S98.SS 32,413,278.87 Total expenditures ASSETS. f real estate owned, market value) 3 0. f stocks Mil oor.ds owned (market value) 1,592.100.00 $1,56$ 903.(0 Value Value loans on niortcaves and collateral, etc 190.000.00 'ah in Ivinks and on hand 577.875. II Premlims in course of collection written since September SO. 1915 SSI, 911. 03 .Ml other assets 13.603.60 Interest and rents due and accrued 26,300.82 Total assets IS.961.7S0.84 lea srecial depoaits in any State t if any there be S. 345.69 Total assets admitted in Oregon $2 953,445 15 1.1 Mlll lTllS. tiroes claim for losses unpa'd $ 305,581.14 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand ing risks 1,118.081.24 Pe for commission and brokerage 122,716.81 All other liabilities 36,013.55 200.000.00 Total liabilities 31,782,451.74 Total premiums ,n force December 31, 1815 32 17S.662 68 BUSINESS IX OREGON FOR THE YEAR, iroas premiums received during the year 3 21,317.37 PTemnims returned during the year 5,475.57 paid during the year 2,774.66 incurred during the year S. 01 1 66 HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND IXDEMXITY COMPANY, By K. R. MORAY. Vice President and General Manager. Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service. J. J. DENNIS, Portland. CkaaS. E. Heard. Inc.. Local Agent. Pendleton. Oregon. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, on the 31st day of December. 1915, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up 3 2,000,000.00 IXCOME. Net premiums received during the year 319.378,627.61 Interest, dividends and rents received during year 1.014,765.21 Income from other sources received during year 85,442.68 Total Income DISBURSEMENTS. Net losses paid during the year $10,381,928.39 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 800,000.00 4'omroiasions and salaries paid during the year. . 5,774,378.20 Toe, licenses and fees paid during the vear. . 682,685.88 Amount of all other expenditures 1,410,719.25 $20,479,835.50 Total expenditures $19,049,711.72 ASSETS. Value of real estate owned (market value) $ 721,000.00 Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) 21,610.214.10 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 500.500.00 ' ash in banks and on hand 1,691,928.87 Premiums in course of collection written since September 3" 1915 3. 481, 592.96 Interest and rents due and accrued : . . 272,591.41 Total assets $28, Ieas special deposits in any State (if any there be) . ,827.42 Total assets admitted In Oregon $28, LIABILITIES. i Irons claims for losses unpaid ...$ 1.551,493.02 Omoutit of unearned premiums on all outstand ing risks . . .' 11,350,31.50 .827.42 Dae fir commission and brokerage All other liabilities 30,000.00 995.000.00 Total liabilities, exclusive of cap'.tal stock of $2.000. 000. ) $18,926,854.r,2 $18. 926, 834. Total premiums :n force December 31, 1915 $32,146 221 BtJUNESfi IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR. Total Insurance v.ritten during the year $7,585,224 .roes premiums received during the year 153.752. Premiums returned during the year 30.011. lenses paid during the year 121,413. losses incurred during the year 120,412. Total amount of insurance outstanding in Oregon Dec. 31. 1915. .10.564,755. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO, By JAS. WYPER, Vice President statutory resident general agent and attorney for service: J. J. DENNIS. Sherlock Bldg.. Portland. Ore. Chas. E. Heard. Inc., lxal Agent. Pendleton, Oregon. SYNOPSIS OF THE AN'N'l'AL STATEMENT OF THE Sterling Fire Insurance Co. Ml Indianapolis in the State of Indiana, on the 31st day of December, 1915, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon pursuant to law CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up $ 850.000.00 INCOME. XC premiums received during the year $ 43,352.09 Interest, dividend.- and rents received durins year 77,271.80 ' Income from other eources received during vear 9,061.32 Total income $ 129 685.21 DISBURSEMENTS. "I losses paid during the year $ 128,155.80 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 42,500.00 ' 'ommlaalnnx and salaries paid during the year.. 29,570.80 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year... 28,591.37 Amount of all other expenditures 34.422.23 To -ni:ts. Value of stocks and bonds owned (Market value)! 160,668.35 ! i .- on rnortnascs and collateral, etc 1,197.382.17 4'ash in l.nnks and on hand 100,777.78 I'ren iini" In course of collection wr'tten since September 3". 1915 .... 39.669.S6 Interest and rents dec and accrued 25,435.99 $ 263.240.20 Total assets $1 Iss special d'vosits in any State (if any there, be) Total assets admitted In Oregon , , i.i Aiui.mi s. fJross claim nor losses unpaid .... $ Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand ing risks 23.934.15 1. 062. 34 206, 09.10 BRIDE ACCOMPANIES HUSBAND ON TRIP m NEW YORK, April 1 Mrs Roy C. Andrews and her faithful dog. "Pat" will accompany her husband into the interior of China, on an exploration trip for the American Museum ot Natural History. They have left New York and sail for Japan on the tenth of April. It is really a bridal trip for the young couple. Mrs. Andrews is tho daughter of Major Henry Borup, U. S. A. and the sister of the young Arc tic explorus, George Borup. who was drowned on Peary's North Pole expe dition. Mrs. Andrews has twice encircled the world for the Natural History Museum. His companion. Edmund Heller, besides his trip with the Roosevelt expedition (Roosevelt Afri can expedition), has oeen with one of Paul Ralneey's expeditions and has just returned from the Yale Peruvian expedition. Describing his plans, Mr Andrews said: "From Peking we will sail down the coast to Fu Chu, In Fu Klen Province. Here Mr. Heller and Per ry Caldwell, a missionary will Join ua for a hunt through the Bohea moun tains, some three hundred miles in land, from the Strait of Formosa. There is big game In this region and we should obtain some valuable and new specimens. "From Fu Klen my wife. Heller and I will go up the coast to the mouth of the great Wang-Tse river by steam er, which will take us up the Wang tse to Tung-ting lake. Here we will follow another stream bV flat boat as fur as we can get toward Wei Chuu Province. This province Is one of the wildest and most difficult to enter in China There are no roads and few Inhabl tants. The country is mountainous, and rugged. This will he the main field for our work on this trip, though we probably will push on Into the province of Yunnan, unless the revolution that has recently broken out there makes It too dangerous. We may, even go Into Thibet. All this country is semi-tropical, cold In the mountainous regions and warm In the valleys. This part or Central Asia probably formed the birthplace of the human race. "We will go right into the field ot tiger hunting upon our arrival in China, anr If we are fortunate we will send some Ine specimens of ths man eating tiger to the Museum. "Some time will be required ot course, to finish the necessary diplo matic negotiations in regard to our trip and to China but if our hopes are fulfilled, the members of our par ty will begin to look for big game about the second week in May. Our schedule calls for a year of actual s-ork In the field." Mrs. Andrews will take her pet das on the trip. Tenacious Tires of black "Barefoot" Rubber "TIKE a Pup to a Root," do they hang on to the Earth, when you throw in the Clutch, or I J throw on the Brakes. But, instead of merely grinding against said Earth, for Traction, they CLING to it, much as your bare foot clings to slippery surfaces. This new and wonderful Goodrich "Barefoot Rubber, " is as stretchy almost as a pure Rubber band, Light-weight as Rubber in its native amber color, but stranger, tougher, longer-wearing (in Tires) than pure Rubber could ever be. That Lightness, Stretch, and CLING-quality is due, in part, to the absence of the heavy and inert white substances which, in other Tires, provide the gritty texture designed to give effective but grinding Traction, when Clutch or Brakes do their work. To provide its maximum Traction with minimum Friction (which means minimum Heat, minimum Tread-Wear, and lessened Strain on the rubber adhes ive between fabric layers. That's the Mission of the new Goodrich "Bore Zoo Rubber." How well it does this work, how much mart Resilience, Comfort-in-riding, and Mileage, it gives, may be realized only by test B GOODRICH AREFOOT RUBBER" can be had in Good rich Safety-Tread Tires, Goodrich Motor Cycle Tires. Goodrich Bicycle Tires, Goodrich Truck Tires, Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels, and in no other make but Goodrich. Get a sample of it, at the nearest Goodrich Branch or Depot today. Stretch it thousands of times, but tear its fibres you can't With all this, observe that the best Fabric Tires in America made of this TENACIOUS "Barefoot" Rubber, cost you no more (and usually less), than or dinary Tires made by other responsible manufacturers. No "larger-sized" Tires (taken Size for Size and Type for Type), are made than Goodrich Black-Tread Tires. Why, then, should any Business Man pay more than the Goodrich "Fair-List" Price, for any Tire, until he has at least tested one pair of these new "Barefoot" Rubber Goodrich Tires ? THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, Ohio. 66 barefoot Tires WORK ON NEW CITY HALL AT ECHO GOES FORWARD WITH RUSH CONCRETE IS ALL POURED FOR WALLS AND TRUSSES NOW PIjAAED. New 110.000 BnlkUng Will Be Hand some structure; Mrs. Alice Knight, Dcacsmess of Episcopal Church, Holds Service: Trout Running In Government ( anal. (East Oregonlan Special) ECHO. ,Ore.. March 31 Work on Echo's new 110. 000 city hall is pro gressing in a satisfactory manner, the work of pouring the concrete walls Is finished and a force of carpenters are now engaged in placing the truss es to support the roof and removing the forms from the walls The con crete men have been taid off tempor arily while this work is going on They will spread the flours in the lower story next week, all of which on the giound floor will he or concrete and i ement. This building presents quite a creditable appearance and speaks Weil for the progresslvcness of Echo and her citizens. Mrs. Alice Knight of Hood rtlver. I sr. Mas Total 'irnss Prem; MSaMI Total exclusive of capital toek of 22 2 49.1 Ml IH.' pTei'Muins in fori - 1 leceffiber .11. 19K, t HI MM -v OKI .( FOR THE VElt. Insurance written during the year t 101,670, prcniiut , received during the year 1.3S0. MM rct'ittieri during the .vear 318 paid diirlna the year I, IK III lad during the year 1. imuuct of invui ,i,,,. out'tamling in Oregon Dec. 3f. 11S. . 14M0S. STERLING I HIE INSURANCE OO, By EDW. D. EVAN'S-. President, ory reslden geXtSfvl nent :inT 'Homey for service: i. J. liKNVIS. nerlivk BldK.. Portland. Ore. PAIN GONE! RUB 121 ACHING JOINTS deaconess of the Episcopal church held services for that church in tho Masonic hall here last Sunday. C F. Kratz of te contracting firm of Kratz & Phillips, who are build ing the city hall here, is In Portland on a short business trip. Mrs. Louis Scnull. Jr., Is at Al bany. Oregon, having left for that place on receipt of the news that her mother, Mrs. M W. Smith, had frac tured her arm. Mrs. Scholl expects to be gone a couple of weeks. B. (5. Mashbum and wife left yes terday for Dallas, Oregon, where they will visit for a short time with Mrs Mashburn's mother before going on to California where Mr. Mashburn expects to find a location and go Into business. They have been conducting the Hotel Echo here for the past three years but sold out a short tlms ago to Venz Bauer of The Dalles. J. Prank Spinning and K. R. Lew Is have returned from a short busi ness trip to Portland. Trout are now running in the gov ernment canal and the local nnglern are clirrespodlngly happy again. One fisherman is reported to have caught 23 below the flour mill yesterday aft ernoon, ranging from 18 to 18 inches in length. Mrs. Oeorge Perry, wife of the head miller at the Echo flour mills, has returned from a two weeks' visit with relations at Portland The Misses deplume and Daphne (iulliford and Mies Bessie Andrew" were visiting friends in Pendleton Thursday. Assessor C. P. Strnin and Col. J. H Ralcy, were among the Pendleton visitors Thursday trying the Echo fishing. They report fair success. Cdt Italey. however. In the excite ment occasioned by the bite of a big follow, lost his rod in the canal and almost fell In hlms'lr. Later a fel low fisherman recovered the rod with a bent wire on the end of a pole The fish escaped. Complete Stock of Goodrich Tires Carried at the Oregon Motor G&r&ge 119-121 West Court Street. Telephone 468 It Is believed the accident was du to a heavy fog which had been hang ing over the China coast. The ves sel carried 400 passengers when sho left here, besides a two million dollar cargo and two million dollars in specie. WAR PLANE BUILDER If CALLED TO WASHINGTON LOS ANOEIJCS. March 30. In re sponse to a telegram rrom Secretary of War Baker, Glenn I, Martin, war plane builder, started for Washington t day. This Is taken to mean that of ficials have concluded that the planes I already In service are adapted to low er level of flying but are unsulted for hiKh winds and the light atmosphere In the mountains of Chlhnahua DAVID LLOYD GEORGE WILL HANDLE STRIKE LONDON, March SO. David Lloyd George has returned from France to attempt to settle labor troubles In Glasgow Many workmen In manu facturing big guns have gone on strike demanding that the govern ment repeal the conscription order. I FRENCH AEROPLANES IN RAID ON THE RAILROAD PARIS. March SO. French aero planes nave conducted successful raids against three railway stations from which the crown prince was supplying his army before Verdun, according to nn official announce ment. MAKES YOUR STOMACH FEEL FINE- ENDS INDIGESTION All Stomach Distress Quickly Disappears Before Famous Pre scription. Health, Strength and Vigor Result From Perfect Digestion. HUB PUS AW W WITH A KM l TRIAL BOTTLE or ol.D. PEW ETH VTIXU "ST, JAI (Hi n oil. ' Kt CRAWFISH OYSTERS CLAMS SEA CRABS Fii. Clean Furnished Rooms In Connection. Hteam Heated. The Quelle Restaurant .. ,f;w. depot In Pendleton for FALTS Pea Foods. M , Stop "dosing" Khcumatlsm. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires Internal treatment. But soothing, penetrating "St Javob's Oil" right on the "tender spot," an 1 by the time you say Jack Itobinson out comes the rheum. ttw pain an1! distress "St, Jacobs Oil" is a harm less rheumatism liniment which nev er disappoints and doesn't burn the Bin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching Joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbngi'. bac kache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bot tle of old-time, honest "Ht. Jacob oil" from any drug store and In a moment, you'll be free from pain. I'.hes and stiffness Don't suffer! Ilub rheumatism away. , H .sff, ' . '.,. .?- ' vt,u Fast Liner is Ashore But All Reported Safe IIIVO MAIM AGHOCND OH LAND AtX'ORDINCJ TO RE PORT RECEIVED. is- SAX FRANCISCO, March 31. TlK IChtyo Maru Is grounded on an Island j2Z' miles off Hon Kong. The pas 'sengers will be taken to Hong Kong, I according to a Cable received at the "ff'ee of the To. o Klsen Kalsha, which was the first word that an ac cident had happened WMhe ship. It v as Indicated that the crack liner ran aground on Thursday morning. tn o'f plat advices said the ship was ashore off one or (he Leina Islands at the mouth of the Cnhtoh river." v. '' '' ,.. . '- . . ass ' tr f' "'" People who suffer from weak atom ach. distress after eating, belching of gas, sourness, bad taste In mouth, foul breath, biliousness, dizziness, ner vousness or dyspepsia In any form, should not he satisfied with a make shift remedy. The stomach was made to digest food anil when througn abuse or acci dent It becomes weak and run down Immediate steps should be taken to build It up. to put strength and elac Uclty Into the flabby muscular walls so that It will be able to extract nu tritious matter from the food and send it to enrich the blood. Ml-o-na stomach tablets are made from a prescription containing Ingre dients that purify, renovate and as sist the stomach to become stmnK enough to do what nature Intended It should. Ml-o-nn stomach tablets will, If ta ken regularly, almost Invariably turn an old overworked stomach Into a new. strong, sweet one In a few weeks. There Is no other prescrip tion on enrth that can do so much for the great majority or stomach suf ferers as Ml-o-na stomach taWeut .,; ; . SAW, . ' ' Prevents roughness during the NYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing sktai tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 80 cento Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best A stomach constantly treated with strong, artificial digesters, given simply to do the work your Itomaoh ought to do, will soon become lazy and flabby from want if exercise and will gradually demand the strongest! digesters and more of them until the1 limit Is reached; the stomach Is dead! before the man. but the man wll'. quickly follow. Ml-o-nu tablets will relieve your distressed stomach and will make it feel good In a few minutes. But, Ml-o-na Is mnde to do more; It Is prepared to allay the cause of stoin-i ach dlstnss and II ts guaranteed to do so or your money cheerfully re-1 runded Ask Tnllman ft m about It I Try a box on that liberal basis you unfortunates, who suffer from a re bellous stomnch. and make nn effor' to forever rid yourseir of stomach misery. It's an Inexpensive treatment I and money bark If vou are not satisfied. Booth' Pills always give Joyful! satisfaction In constipation. 25c. flaa.l I tie In action. LOY LEE CH1VE8E HERB MEDICINE CO. No. 7ii Grades st. Our roots have been tested 100 yenrs. We can cure all chronic diseases or abscesses. Come to us If you are suffer ing from catarrh, asthma, lung or bronchial trouble, constipa tion, rheumatism, appendicitis, dropsy, kidney, liver, stomach or female trouble, obesity, blood and skin diseases or nervonn debility. Sufferers from these and many other chronic diseases have hcen restored (0 hltli and happiness without prison ous drags, by Iks Calflsss Conto and see ns.