SYN0PSU OF THE ANNUAL ITATEMFNT OP THt
UNITED BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, Limited
o( toondnn, I inland, In lh Klni'liini nf Ornnl llrlfalii. nn th llilrty-
f rat duy of I Hitter. I , I Ill (jlH IliaUralll t'oiltllllaaloiiar of
tlia Mint uf Oregon, nurauant to law:
i CAPITAL
Amount of capital clock paid up f 400.C39.00
INCOME
JM n niliinia Ni-rlvod during- th v.
tnuint, dividend and r tit iidivMj durliiH llw ynr,. sa.lMla
IiicwiiM from oilinr uum
, Total Incom
inmlntl during tlic ir...,.
I J0J.MH.7I
l3C.II0.tl
, 1 1,1M,S.
OISOUMSKMENTI
Nut Inaaoa paid during tin year Inrludlu adjiiatmcnt fi-
pinian -... .... I 700171 17
ptvliiomla inlil on iiipiliil alixk durln. tin y'r....I, ' sou
t'oniinlaalolia anil aa'arlra 'i ij dunna lit yar, it! 170 Uf
, Taaaa, Ii i'iiaia and ( paid during Ilia nr,.,..... Ill 120 M
Amuuiit of all ollmr vaui'iidltiii lit Iiai7
Total apantflturai
ASSETI
Valiw of rl fatal nwnod tmsrkat valur) ,
Valua nf atiMka unit butiil owned tmarktt valuul '
Uiaiia nn iiuirigama and n.Ht.rl, t,
Caalt Itt Imiiaa and tilt Inmd..................,..,..
Otnor ai ., . ,..,. ....... ', ",'"
11 viiKiinia In tvurao of tolloitlon wrltim atti'tlo" N)i"n'i bvr
Intend and roil dun mid i:nrucd..Jr.,Zl..HZ
Total mm ,
Li i ai.rr.l .1. foa'ta in any attii nf any Uit'll Tin")
Total aiatta aJmiltod In Oregon '
LUilLITIil
Off ''loin f"r tow unpaid r. ,
Amount ut iimnimii pr urn on nil oulalundinil MakaJ
Dll for O'illllnlaainll l,d hrnk.ii-n
All ollnr hnii.tiina .. .....
i,toi,3i.ru
. I 1)00
l,l:7,!(,oo
Q.'ai
il.f 1
!,2''1.W
14fi,HI.l4
il,2o.al
II llll
1,.M,I9.)
171.151. (t
Mc.sM.ai
g.SlHI OU
3 1 .not), hu
4S.17S.7I
10,112.1)
' MSU.HI
4JT.M
Total llabilitlai, oacluilva of capital dock of I
BUSINESS IN OREOON FOP, TMfc'YEAR
Hut trtlum rnrinvi.il during-, lh yr I
ia N).tl dmli.K Ilia yaar, '
Lma iiiturti'il dm in- th yi ar........... J.
'. P. slrwrut i;iiimiiii, Inc., II. H." MtV'tiL
I'MTVO tttllTlHH IKal'lUKC-l COMPAN X , Ltd.
C. P. 8lrl. 1'r.ai.ltit c. II. tJrdii, Smmuit
SUUtt'iry riaiili ni aiti.riwy for 'trvlr:
O. W, DaviUun, laaloy A Company, Portland, Dragon, ,
VNOH OF TMI ANNUAL ITATSMENT OF THI
IDAHO STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Jlolao, in Id Hint of Idaho, nn Hi tlilrly.firat daj' nf nc-:mlif,
im, tiiada to Hie Iniunuita Coinnillalonar of tlio hluto of Otoaon,
purauant to law:
CAPITAL ,
Amount of cjrIUI Hock pud np ... .,
.1 (00,000.00
INCOMI .
Totnl prtimium Itn inn fur iho yiwt .,..,. ..,.... (iLios 3t
lnlr. i. disul. mla and n ut rrvBivnd liurlnn llw yur en'71!i.7 1
liitiwii (torn titlur ').n eta r calvod during Hie y" , JtJ.tliS U
Total lncomi
r DISOUR8EMINTI
Paid f;ir Ifiaai. uidnwraint, imulllu and Ivtrrondrr
valui-a i i 4 j
Jl.Vl.l Jan.tt tu inlr)hlll.. r etui 1111 lIlO yii". ZI,
lill"iid paid iiii 1'noitnl atn.k diirtnit tlia )r
i'.iii..i.l,ni. ai.d Minrw pm ijurma tlio yi.r
Tiun. iii'onara nd li.a ..u.l durina Um yi.r-.T .,,
Ainuuut of ail ollmr iiniidimrt.
t 73,MO.M
U7.J01 it
;,.!
nniif
!15,i'S7 ft)
n.;i 2t
t'.!Mll
Total iitpandituroi
4l.72t.7l
12S.27
127
etz si
MM
117 M
!l!.7i
l.ftl7T
Valua of rt tlta tnvnat) linarM valui') ,
Valu nf ai.ka ui.U bond owuid (niarki'l or amortuwl
VltW) M ,
S 1.0tl Oil lliiiHi and rnitalrnJ, elt7 Ulil'II, Z.ZIZ
I'ffiiiltjin riHi-a find M.li y loaiui..w , ...,
Caah In buiska and nn hnnd Z S
Nn uni'ollmlid nd ! .t r.-d pnsiiilmn .Z'ZZLJl
lnl'rt and tt! dint and aoi'Mid L
Uilnvr aota in"i .... i
Total aauta .,. , 1,S0M)4t.M
Ui i pwii dt.li In any ttit (If any thorn bu)...l O.oo
Tot4l aaaali dmlttad In Ortgon ,, 1,305,!a2.M
' LIABILITIES
. Not KMl-at , W5.MI.C4
Oro claim fur lna unpaid n.mi
All otlwr liabllitlo 17I.M7.U
Total llabllltioB, eacluilvo of t.ipitAl itotk fof I 1,083,901.17
BUSINESS IN OREOON FOR THE VEAR
urn prmitiina rwuivul. ditrlnir ihn ynor
Hh-mliniia mid itmpim irturmki durlii Ui yir
wv""' imim uumia inp ypnr...,M, ,,.
IDAHO BTATB I.II-E lKHUIlANfK't'OMPANT
iMIM
31.000.oo
Edw, 8. Clmdwltk, Vlai-Prldnt
Suiutury naidrtit attortny fur rvloi
Will M. Ptraon, Pendleton, Oregon
Qto. U. Wood, Bocrnay
INTERGriLT.CII WORLD MOVEMENT liiEECTOB
FOB SILBW.TAKE01IS FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
NineiWn Protestant Churches of Oregon Are Associated In the
Project, Which' Has a 1920 Campaign Budget
Of $336,772,572.
, L
s Vl j.fr-prh'
1 ll ill kll
. uv.j. .x.i av
a!
LYMAN L. PIERCE
Director Central of the United Simultaneous Financial Campaign of the Inter. I
. ', . . lkf.U ft .
y ,i, i. ; . ?, unuru.i vvoriu iviuvsmcnx, ' . .
There are at least 60,000,000 young
lieople ot school age in China for whom
Ihore are at 1 present no educational
facilities at all. Included In the pro
gram of the Interchureh World Move
ment which will be explained at the
conference to be held In this county
early In April are five universities In
China each Involving the cooperation
of from four to six denominations,
In no part of China Is there a med
leal force at all adoquato to' the needs
of the situation, In one province thort
Is but one doctor to five millions ol
people, and missionaries living In lone
ly stations must travel many days tt
procure medical help in casa of need
The program of the Interchurcl
World Movement, based on a carefu
survey, will include the strenBthenlnj
COUNTY CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN APRIL
Interchureh . World Movement
to Send Big "Team"
Here.
TO SHOW RESULTS OF SURVEYS
All Local Protestant Churches Co-opsr.
ting In Movement Will Be
Represents!,
Early In April the Interchureh World
Movement will hold Its conference Id
this county. Representative re now
being selected by the local Protestant
Churches of donoralnallons saaoclsted
with the movement, and from present
reports the attendance at the confer
encs will number well Into lh bun
dreds. In addition to the represent
tlves selected by th churches, the
conference will be open to all church
members and friendly cltlsens who
wlah to sttend.
The meeting place probably will be
th county seat, and the attendsnc
will be composed of th membership
of th Protestant churches of the
county.
The conferences will last one day
only. During that dsy will be present
ed the whole program of th Inter
church World Movement for promoting
co-operation In missionary and general
church activities among th Protestant
churches. Time will lo ba given to
discussion of the local problems re
vealed by the Interchureh Movement's
survey of religious conditions through
out the United Stales.
This county conference will be just
one of the 2000 odd to be held through'
out the United States on approximate
ly the same dates.
No 8ldestpplng of Problem. :
It will be, tt Is said, a very excep
tional county that does nut heir some
mora or less unpalatable truths con-
.ernlng unchurched areas, or wasteful
:ompetitlon, or underpaid and lb
lenttj preachers. Not many counties,
It Is stated, are able to show an aver
ik ministerial sslary higher than th
iveraga for the whole United States,
which Is 1937, while barely one third
3t the entire Protestant population of
the United States, according to esti
mates made by the Interchureh turvey,
has an opportunity for regular church
tttendance. . ,
Besides a full consideration of local
problems, the program at the county
.onferonro will present the outstand
ing reaults of the world-wide survey of
religious, social and economlo condl
tions made by the Interchureh Move
tnont, the material for whioh haa been
galhered from every corner of the
earth. Special emphasis will also be
laid on the place ot prayer in Christian
life, the Importance of assisting young
people In the right choice of their life
work and the duty of laying aside a
definite proportion of Income for re
ligious purposes., Lsntern slides will
be freely usod to Illustrate the various
addresses.
The conference will ba managed by
local committees, and the various top
ics under discussion wlil be handled by
s team of from five to eight men and
women, recogtflsed as church leaders
In the county or state. This team, In
addition to the local meetlngs.'wlll be
responsible tor conducting the confer
ences In seven other counties.
Big Educational Campaign Prepared.
This series of conferences repre
sents only an Intermediate stage In a
great campaign of intensive education
In practical Christianity preparatory to
the united appeal for missionary funds
and workers which will be held by the
Protostaut denominations co-operating
In the Interchureh Movement between
April 25 and May . The members of
the team that will address the county
conference were themselves trained as
a "faculty" of, specialists in the various
aspects of the Movement at a series
of Btate and pastors' conferences. Sim
ilarly, those who attend the county
conference will In turn form a "fac
ulty" for Interpreting the message of
the Interchureh Movement to their lo
cal churches. .
Thua'lt Is expected that before April
20 the Ideal of church co-operation ad
vocated by the Interchureh World
Movement, In place of church com
petition, and the program ot evangel
isation that goes with It, will be fa
miliar to every one of the fifty million
Protestants in the United States,
EXTENSIVE SLIDE EQUIPMENT
TO BE USED IN CONFERENCE
Interchureh World nffloera havlno- tn
charge the conference which will be
held In tilts county early In April de
clare the local church workers excep
tionally fortunate, as the stornnntlciin
slides and other apparatus used in the
State PastorB' Conference In Oregon
have been left for use in His raiintv
conference. The slides in particular
are said to be exceptionally Interest
ing, covering very completely the re
sults of the world-wide survey made
by the Interchureh World Movement,
as well as Illustrating conditions
throughout the United States.
.Slides to Illustrate hymns which
were used in the State Pastors' Con
ference by the New York "team" also
have been left for use of the oounty
conference, All in all, It Is said that
the equipment afforded for this county
will equal that, used at any of th
atate conferences. An experienced
operator with highgrade lantern equip
ment will accompany the team.
INE ful THE OLD Ef TOINKBOBT
"'
JOHN D. PLAYS GOLF
ON 81ST BIRTHDAY
J ?7a
s: ,
ii,a"g)j.ai. ,
ON THE DOTTED LIKE. PLtASE!
America's richest man, John D.
Rockefeller of Standard Oil, has
Just celebrated his 81st blrthdsy.
He played a round of golf at his
winter home st Ormond Beach.
Fla., wh"re thw in new pic.
MlWI. hit. Siti. Ui.al ,...,. t, V -'t
feTO THE STRETCH
FOR HIS LIFE GOAL
NEW WAIST FOR WEAR WITH THAT SPRING SUIT 4
3. H. Sanders of Louisiana Is
on the last lap ot his life goal
a seat In ihe U. S. Senate. He has
come up through political offices,
claiming now as be starts the race
that he has speaking acquaintance
with! 60,000 of his state's 75,000
voters. He Is former governor, ,
This is the waist and blouse season, The. first thought of a
spring suit means that milady will want all that is new and dainty in
waists to wear with it. On the left is the ever-popular salmon georg
ette with its bib front beaded in very attractive design. The plain
georgette next to it has the semi-low roll neck, but its tunle skirt is
caught gracefully with a band of velvet at the waist. The two waist
at the right are In organde, the frilled collar and short vestee featur
ing the first while the elaborate front on the other la a panel of Val
enciennes lace.