riüLAMOOK HhlADLIQHT FEBRUARY 23, 1911
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
54.1X0.00
stock...................................
Synopsis of the annual statement Net reserve.... ................. 64,573.045.(1)
179,625.82 Commission« and «al-
Total policy claims........
of the
arie« paid during the
All other liabilities.......... 13,261.425.39
412,028.68
yea r ...............................
5 10, Oil). 00
Capital «lock.......................
THE
TESTAMENT CHURCH
Taxes, licenaeaand fees
17,012.34
paid
during
the
year.
.
$78,514,
(MM.
20
Total liabilities
SUPPER-
Of Milwaukee, in the State of Wia- Total insurance
Amount of all other ex­
in
ronain.
169,723.51
penditures .....................
force Dec. 31, 1910 .. $3(0,013,280.00
on the 31-t day ot December, 1919,
Total expemlitures. $1 318,597.30
B usiness in O regon for the
made to the Insurance Commia-
I.--The Names :
Y ear .
aioner of the State of Oregon, |»ur
ASSETS.
The Lord’s Supjier,” I. Cor. 11:26 In honor of Him who
tuia nt to law:
Total risk« written dlir-
instituted
it.
Value
of
real
estate
C apital .
17,500.00
ing trie year........ . ■ $
fellowship,
Meaning
$163,(00.00
•>
“Communion,” I. Cor. 10:16
owned ...............................
re
­
Grows
premiums
Amount of capital paid
Value of stocks and
reived during ihe
"Eucharist” and ” Sacrament” are not Bible names and
lion»!« owned .............. 2,742,805.00
25,294.30
year .....................
should not be used.
Loans on mortgages
I nc oME.
Premium«
returned
40,335.00
and collateral, etc....
(10
during the year
II.---Its Purpose:
Premium» received dur­
Cash in bank and on
Losses paid during
$006,701.00
95,044.00
ing the year in cash.
hand
No Christian will di«-
6,052.(0
the year
.............
1—To remember Jesus, I.k. 22:19.
li
cut, Dividends, and
Premiums in course of
Losses incurred dur­
api>oint
Him
in
this.
rent« received during
in
cotlection
and
6,0.52.00
ing the year ..............
2. —To commune with Christ, I. Cor. 10:16 ; John 6:51, 53, not
toe year . .
...
258,380.17 i
transmission ...
Total amount of risks
Income from other sour­
due
Interest
and
rents
with one another.
outHtanding in Ore­
37,129.42
ce« received during
and accrued
347,271.00
gon, Dec. 31, 1910
3. -To proclaim His death, I. Cor, 11:26 Every Christian can
57,724.85
the year...........................
preach thia sermon.
T he U nion C entral I nsurance
Total assets............ $3,336, (®0.59
4. —The one loaf represents the one body. His church, I. Cor.
. $1,115,612.50
Total income
C ompany
Le«s special deposit«
By J ohn D. S ame , Sec.
in any «tate (if any
10:17. A divided church cannot observe it in the Bible way.
D isbursements .
3), (MX). 00
Statutory resident general agent
there be)......................
and attorney for service:
Total assets ad­
III.--Those Who May Partake:
Losse« paid
during
J ohn A. J effrey , Portland. Or.
mitted in Oregon $3,316,093.50
the year
Not only those in
1. —All Christians, I. Cor. 11:23; 1:1, 2.
Dividend« paid during
L iabilities .
Corinth, but al! who call upon the name of the Lord.
the year on capital
SynopMiH of the annual statement
24,(MX). 00
stock
............
2. —Each must decide for himself, I. Cor. 11:28. It is the
(iriws claims for I o «« i - h
««i the
Commission« ami salar­
166,893.36
unpaid ........................... 9
Lord's table. He invites; no man can invite or debar.
ies paid during the
Amount of unearned
345,340.43
year................
3. —Danger in abuse, I. Cor. 11:27, 29, 30. Not in a thoughtless
preniH. on all out­
Taxes, licenses afad fees
1,839,091.85
standing risks ..........
frivolous manner.
31,740.07 Of Seattle, Wash , in the State of Due lor commission
paid during the year.
Washington,
Amount of all other ex­
26,329.15
and
brokerage
........
IV.--It9
Frequency.
131,502.89 on the 31st day of December, 1910, All other liabilities .
penditure«
..............
30,197.69
made to tile Insurance Commis­
1.—Observed every Lord’s day, Acts 20:7; I. Cor. 16:1, 2. The
Total expenditures
1,020,229.65 sioner of the State of Oregon, pur­
$2,071,512.05
Total liabilities
Lord’s day is a memorial of His resurrection; the Lord’s
suant to law :
Total
insurance
in
force
A ssets .
Supper a memorial of His death.
First Christians
DecemberBl.
1910..
C apital .
observed both once a week. TobeApostolic we must do so
Due from other com-
B usiness in O regon for the *
now. In the Jewish Tabernacle the Table of Showbread
8,247.12 Amount of capital paid
putties for losses paid
Y ear . ___
up Mutual company.
Value uf stocks and
(a type of the Lord’s Supper) was set every week on
551,2.59.16
Total
risks
written
bonds owned
I ncome
Saturday. To fulfill that type the Lord’s table must be
during the year .... $ 931,509.00:
Loans on mortgages
set every week on the Lord’s day.
Gross premiums re­
and collateral, etc.. . 747,425.00 Premiums received dur­
ing the year in cash $ 442,538.21
ceived during the
Cush in banks and on
After 700 years men changed it.
John
2. The change.
73,370.66 Interest, dividends, and
year...................................
hand.................................
Calvin called the change “ a contrivance of the Devil.”
rents received during
Premiums returned dur­
Premiums in course of
John Wesley said, " administer the Supper of the Lord on
8,738.33
the yeur ...........................
collection
ami
in
ing the year
..........
248,036.05 Income
from
other
transmission
Losses paid during the
every Lord’s day.”
source« received dur­
7,614 93
Interest ami rent« due
year............
...........
LET US GET BACK TO CHRIST.
16,300.81
412.40 Losses incurred during
ing the year.....................
und accrued ........
8,480.86
J
year
..............
$ 451,688.94 Total amount of risks
Total income
Tutsi assets............ $1,644,638.80
outstanding in Ore­
D isbursements .
V.
of
Total asset« admitted
gon, December 31,
in Oregon...................... $1,644,638.80 Lo««e« paid during the
1910.................................... 1,012,148.00
1
the yeur....................... . $ 159,436.23
L iabilities .
T he F ranklin F ire I nsurance
Dividends paid during
Co. of P hiladelphia .
the yeur to policy
Gro«s claims for loswes
B v A lfred E. D uncan , Pres.
120,700.85
holders........
unpaid ..........
........ $ 71,887.36
General Agent for Oregon —
Commissions and sal-
Amount
of unearned
W. J. C lemens .
aries paid during the
premium« on all out­
year
1(0,955.41
932,786,42
standing risks..............
Taxes,
licenses,
uni
Due
for cominis«ion
fees paid during the
51,44603
and brokerage
I resbyterian Church.
1,432.69
year
58,210.05
All other liabilities
Bible School, 10 a.rn. Christian
Amount of nil other ex­
J. P. ALiLiEN. Proprietor
penditures ................. ,
:«), 4(11.23 Endeavor, 6.45 p.m. Evening wor­
Total liabilities ............... 1,114,3'29.86
Total iuHtirance in force
ship, 7:39 p.m. Subject of sermon,
Total expenditures
$112,934.41
December 31, 1910 . . 161,(»57,981.(M)
“ The Parable of the Ten Virgins.”
Special Attention paid to Tourists.
B usiness in O regon for T he
You are cordially invited to these
Y ear .
services.
S. G. FINNEY, Pastor.
Value of MtockM and
A First Class Table. Comfortable Beds and Accommodation
hon< la owned.............. $ 64,958.50
Total risks written dur­
ing the year ...... $ 854,252.00 Loans ou mortgages and
Church of Christ.
collateral, etc
4«, 295 67
Gross premiums receiv­
14,894.06 Cush in banks and on
ed during the year
On account of the minister being
bund
............
88,448.25
Premiums returned dur­
out of town, the services next
Premiums in course of
ing the year
collection and in trans­
Losses paid during the
Lord's day morning will be con­
mission
.................. ....
56,716. MM) ducted by the officers of the church.
3,085.91
year ....
....
Interest
and
rents
due
Losses incurred during
ami accrued
..............
3,462,37 After the Bible sch<«>l'there will be
3,892.53
the yeur
..............
Other assets.....................
8,500 14 at sermon, followed by the Lord's
Total amount of risks
outstanding in Oregon
Supper. The young people of the
Í h
December 31. 1910 ... $1.157,320.00
C. E. will have charge of the even­
T he C oncordia F ire I nh . C o . of
10,000. (M) ing services. They will present a
M il * ai ' kkk .
splendid program. Benley "Stam
It) F rank D umkkkter , Sec.
260,411.53 will deliver the main address,
Statutory resident general agent
Special music. A helpful time for
(CAPT P. SCHRADER)
and attui ift-x fur service:
every body._________________
F rank K. S mith , Portland, Ore.
fur losses
.............. $
4,361.83
Training Class.
Synopsis of Uie nnnuul «tatemeut
unearned
of the
on
out -
Oil the two preceding Monday
ks..............
177,7(18.54
evenings some of the Christian '
182,130.37 people have met and decided to
force
Ot Cincinnati in thv State of Ohio,
take up the work of teacher train-J
1910,
un the 31*t dny of Dvcrinher, 1910,
ing. The text lax>k adopted ia en­
nrnlr ♦«» the Inauiiinee Cumnii*-
$ 394,138.18
titled “Training the Teacher.” pub-
force
• iuiier of the State oi
nui
allant to luw
18,341.:«) li«hed by S.S. Times Co., consist­
ing of four divisions.
The first
C apital .
division is a study of the Bible,
Amount ot cupitul paid
consisting
of 20 lessons.
The
up
................................... $ 511), I »Ml. tM)
second, third and fourth divisions
I ncome .
take up the pupil,
teacher and
Totnl risks written dur­
school in order. The (ext book is
< •
Premiums
re -civet!
ing the year..........
$702,820.00 the best one available for a union
during the year in
premiums
re-
cash
.................. $ 10,493,33 4.'22 Groaa
reived during the yeur
23,022.44 class. A large attendance was pre­
Interest, dividends and
sent last Monday evening ami most
Premium« returned dur­
rents received during
ing the year..................
1,853.24 of them ordered text books. This
year...................
4,633,309(0
I.OHse« paid during the
Income from
other
class is for teachers, prospective
year
.............................
4,405.65
Sources received dur-
teachersand all desiring to get bet­
l
osses
incurred
during
ittg the year
............
301,753,(0
the year .............................
4,405.65 ter acquainted with the old book.
Remember the first 20 lessons are
Total income
$15.428,456;« r<itnl umount of ri«ks
STNorau or ras ajtmual statbmbnt or
outMtnnding in Oregon
December 31, 1910
f I .~AM,588.00 on the Bible. Having l>een elected
D isbursements .
n.
Bb
RS
as teacher of the class for the first
Xi'K ruWKHTKRN MUTUAL FINE
« sas-Ä-
part
of
the
book
I
want
to
invite
all
Losses paid during the
A ssociation .
Amow.t of ctelt.1 pald
............. CAPITAL
veur....................... ........... $ 4.607.872.73
l>eraons
who
desire
to
do
so
to
join
By F. J. M artin , Secretary.
Mimi
Dividends paid to poll­
1NCOMK ...........................................
Statutory resident general agent the class. Come now and get started
Frouiiumw rocolvod d«rta< tho yoar........
er holders during the
and attorney for service:
Intorowt, tlivldooda and root a rocotvod during the jâàr
T14.MAB2
at the first. The class will meet
yeur
1.815,104.00
J ohn A. C arhox . Salem, Ore.
Monday evening in the stnull room
Dividends paid during
i.owmt'
1 of the M. E. Church.
the yeur on cnpitul
Synopsis of the annual statement
stock
S.
G.
F
inney
,
Teacher.
of the
Commissions and sal
s»
anes putd doting the
year
1.515.586,65
ri rr.,M
Wife Got T p Top Advice.
Taxes, licenses and fees
"My wife wnnteil me to take our
paid during the year
208. 248.80
Of Philadelphia, in the State of
boy to the doctor to cure un ugly
Amount ot alt other ex
Pennsylvania.
boil,” writes D. Frankel, of Stroud,
penditures
641,715.54 On the 31st day of December, 1910.
Okla. “I aaid ‘ uut Bucklen Arnies
Profit and loss. -bud
T™.-................
made to the ln«unmce Commie Salve on it.' She did so. and it
accounts
sioner of the State of Oregon, pur cured the l«>il in u short time.”
«unnt to law
l»»A la baaka astf »■ hsn<l
......................
Quickest healer of Burns. Scalds,
Total ex|>anditurea $ 8911.945<4*
l uts. t oms,
Brins«-«, Sprains.
C apital
Tstal iwti ................
«.s.M0a»I
Swelling*. Best Pile cure on earth.
A ssets .
Amount »>1 capital paid
Try it. Only 25c. ut C harles I
Matket value of real
...................................
$ StlMUHl) Clough».
• 1c.4aa.trB.ar
Ws< ruuu
LIAB1L1TIES
estate «iw tied
$ 477,4t» 39
1
MUSK
I itv »not
Msikrt value of Mocks
T**1 S^Rf «tairas ’
...........
•UXAuOOO
AE örter ItskUMtaa......................... .........................
»ml talud» owned ...
25,250itI) Premium« receive»! dur
Estas«« faaSs vvw rsaarrs
I »Hin« on mortgages
11
KM.XlT.0a
ing the year in cash
_ Tsui tlaMtttas
................ ....................................
and cotlateral, etc.
tU. 727 .90.83 Inliteal. ill » ulend» and St.Mtmn.29
I Ut OWMBST
Twsl lasarsac« la tarva Dasambar 11. ISW *
«0
lungs
Premium noten and
•4Bl.14B.MaS
rents rvevived »luring
•tat rta».
FOB
| hi I ic > loans . ............. 14,047.11*01
the year .........................
1309*06
SrsulesM rasstaaS tarla« tte raar .......................................... I lOKOSsne
Cs»li in banks uni on
WITH
Income from other ■»»■ur­
■100.14
•«es rwtaraad 4arla« tte raar
.............................................
hsnd
....
6M h* 44
Meso
ce«
received
«luting
Net uncollected snd de
SO M as
»•••rrwd iwtef the
............................
the yeur ...........
lift 431.50
terred prtmliims......... INORI. M
•O.MlM
«L*ÏÂa
ta
Dteau................... .
Otliet assets met)
.... 81.234. 786.14
Total income .
$1,571,864.81
THE BANKERS UFE
-
Lece special deposita In 1
™ CÄ8T .¿Sia.
D1MUNBNBNTB.
Stats (11 any there be)
45,29000
tast«~v
m M m
¿
Total ««oetu
ad
loaae« (Mid during the
un ML pts OAT AW) IU4W TWOtWttt.
milted In Oregon Ml. 1MK535.14
-V-.............. $661.*«<288
®
u AB-ANTBffD «ÄTIEFACTOÄT
Inxideiida
|>aid
during
«•»«MM.
'•<•■»>»•4 la U« peMisMg
IJAMIUTIBS.
OM MONET UyVMDia
the yeur ott capital
The Concordia Fire Ins.
Co. of Milwaukee
up
NEW
THE LORD’S
AND
.... rw»,<xn
Northwestern Mutual
Fire Association,
E. HOVEN, Church
Christ
The Best Hotel
THE ALLEN HOUSE,
Headquarters for Travelling Men.
Steamer
Sue H. Elmore”
The Union Central Life
Insurance Co.
Tillamook & Portland.
Sail Every Tuesday and Saturday,
Couoh St. Wharf,
That’s
«
ANKE
s s ÎSSL.»
Portland
All."
LIFE ASSOCIATION
Franklin First Insurance
Company,
•
äs ,
¿ äs
KILL tmi couch
CURE TH«
ELîTTa^îx'
New Discovery
KILLINC A MUTINY
...
ASSOCIATION ^
Dramatic Incident In the Early
History of Our Navy.
THE PLOT ON THE OLD ESSEX
Commodore Porter Got Wind of the
Conspiracy Just as It Was Ripe, and
His Prompt and Drastic Action Cow­
ed the Crew and Saved the Ship.
There has never been a fleet mutiny
or a squadron mutiny In the L'nlted
States navy. The most notorious ease
In the naval history of this country
was the conspiracy to mutiny ou the
brig of war Somers, which waB dlscov-
ered before It came to a head and re­
sulted In the execution at sea of Philip
Spencer, midshipman, son of the then
secretary of war, and one petty ottlcer
and one seaman.
Another famous case was the one tn
which Commodore Porter acted with
such vigor and promptitude that he
completely crushed the rebellious spirit
that had manifested Itself and saved
his ship
5Vhen Commodore Porter was In com­
mand of the Essex in the early history
of our navy there was au attempted
mutiny on board. Here Is an account
of how It was suppressed which li
vouched for as authentic: “While the
Essex was lying at the Marquesas Is­
lands, recruiting and refreshing her
crew from one of the long and arduous
cruises In the Pacific, Commodore Por­
ter was Informed through a servant of
one of the officers that a mutiny had
been planned and was on the eve of
consummation; that It was the Inten­
tion of the mutineers to rise upon the
officers, take possession of the ship and
after having remained as long as they
found agreeable at the Island to hoist
the black flag and ‘cruise on their own
account.'
“Having satisfied himself of the truth
_ of the Information, Commodore Porter
ascended to the quarterdeck and or­
dered all the crew to be summoned aft
Walting until the last man had come
from below, be Informed them that he
understood that a mutiny was on foot
and that he had summoned them for
the purpose of Inquiring into Its truth.
‘Those men who are In favor of stand­
ing by the ship and her officers,’ said
the commodore, ‘will go over to the
starboard side; those who are against
them will remain where they are.' The
crew to a man moved over to the star­
board side. The ship was still ns the
grave. Fixing Ills eyes on them stead­
ily and sternly for a few moments, the
- commodore said, ‘Rotiert White, step
out.' The man obeyed, standing pale
■ and agitated, guilt stamped on every
lineament of his countenance, in front
of his comrades.
“The commodore looked at him a
moment, then, seizing a cutless from
the nearest rack, said in n suppressed
voice, but in tones so deep that they
rang like a knell upon the ears of the
guilty among the crew: ‘Villain! You
are the ringleader of this mutiny!
Jump overboard!' The man dropped
on his knees, Imploring for mercy, say­
ing that he could not swim.
‘Then
drown, you scoundrel!’ said the com­
modore. springing toward him to cut
him down
‘Overboard instantly!’
And the man jumped over the side of
the ship. He then turned to the trem­
bling crew and addressed them with
much feeling, the tears standing upon
his bronzed cheek as he spoke. He
asked them what he had done that his
ship should be disgraced by a mutiny.
He asked whether he had ever dis­
honored the flag, whether he had ever
treated them with other than kindness,
whether they had ever been wanting
for anything to their comfort that dis­
cipline and the rules of the service
would allow and that It was In his
power to give.
“At the close of Ills address he said:
‘Men, before I came on deck I laid a
train to the magazine, and I would
have blown all on board into eternity
before my ship should have been dis­
graced by a successful mutiny. I
never would have survived the dis­
honor of my ship. <Jo to your duty.’
. The men were much affected by the
i commodore's address and Immediately
returned to their duty, showing every
1 sign of contrition.
“But mark the sequel of this mutiny
i and let those who, in the calm se-
.' '-urity of their firesides, are so severe
i upon the course of conduct pursued by
officers in such critical situations see
how much innocent blood would have
! Iieen saved If White had been cut
down Instantly or hanged at the yard­
I
arm. As he went overboard he suc­
ceeded In reaching a canoe floating at
a little distance and paddled ashore.
Some few months afterward, when
Lieutenant Gamble of the marim*»
was at the Islands, in charge of oue of
the large prizes, short handed and in
distress, this same White, at the head
of a party of natives, attacked the
»hip. killed two of the officers and a
number of men. and It was with great
difficulty that she was prevented from
falling into their hands.”—New York
Tost.
Nara Was Wiss.
"Nora,“ cetwnred the bouse butler.
Tf you suit break the miaous’ vases,
why dotst you break the cheap ones
Instead of those expensive imported
oaoaF
“Oh. no,“ laughed Nora, with a gay
flourish of her feather duster. “If I
broke the cheap ones abe would take
them out of my wages."—Chicago
New».