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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1901)
THK .MOKXlXli ASTOKIAX, lKII)Y, Al'KIL 5. mi LARGEST VESSEL EVER LAUNCHED White Star Steamer Celtic Chris tened Yesterday. GREAT EASTERN ECLIPSED Carrki 2859 Psntcr tai a Crew of 335 Meu-ToBMte Is Nearly Double Thai of Kiiser Wilbelm der Grout. BELFAST, April 4.-The new White''" pinion Inevitable unl ss the un- Star line .learner Celtic, the largest veS- ' s nl;1 I shou d , ' lrt such a Mrk but. JuilKuiff from el hre tnts morning in i.ne prrs.-m.-r " " , ... Is bv no m?ans over. of a largo and representative gith- j , ring. ! The christening was performed by the FKW OOItPOK VTrONS AFFKiTEH. Marchioness of Dufferln. Among the prominent. persons who participated in i KiRlUh Combination of Alaska Trans the ceremony were the Counted Cado- portat'on and Trading Compan ion, wife of the lord lieutenant of Ire- ,,, y0, F,,, ln N-ew- York, land; the Marquis and Marchioness of Dufferln, the Marquis and Marchioness new YORK, Apr! 4. Th' Herald of Londonderry and the Earl and Coun-' Myg. tiss of Shiftesbury. j.Vw Ne-.v York City conoratlons are The arrangements for the launching ,kiiy to be affected by the combina were similar to those of the Oceanic and mn a9 reported from Lwd.m of all the the new vessel glided from the ways Alaskan transportation and trading and was pulled up within her length companies, with a capital of onJ hun by dropping three pairs of anchors, red million dolhrs. The only one likc Ths launching was attended with en- jy t0 b? 80 affected Is th- Ala-ka thuslastic cheers of the people and the blowing of sirens and fog hornei, The Celtic's dimensions are as follows: Length. 6S0.9 feet: beam. 75 feet; depth, 44.1 feet: gross tonnage, 20.S80; net ton nge, 13.630. The Celtic will have a displacement of 33.000 tons and Is not Intended for speed. She Is designed as an emigrant carrier and will comfortably carry 1T00 emigrants. The Celtic has nine decks and capa city for 2S39 passengers. She Fill carry a crew of 335 men. Her tonnage is 3800 rreater than that of the Oceanic and nearly double that of the Kaiser Wil helm der Grosse and her displacement ii 12.500 tons greater than that of the latter vessel, while her displacement and tonnage Is M.S00 over tha of the Great Eastern. BCCKET SHOPS CLOSED. Marfy Illicit Places Visited by Deputies j lftr to the United States from F.cua- ln New York ' dor" Wh0 haS b?n at the Fifth Avenue ' Hotel for ome time, has started for NEW YORK. April 4.-Bucket shops j ho Beff vln he said: have received visits frm deputies act- 1 hav n his "iakia inr under the orders of Charles H. angemnts for the shipment of ma Treat, collector of Internal revenue for chln W djvelopment of the second district of New York. Sev- ! "r 1 Mla- In a """" eral of the Illicit places have been clos ed, how many Collector Treat does not ; Not only will buildings j care to say. desks also, for the detection of unlaw. ful operators i A number of proprietors .of bucket J -"" have Informed the collector that vr, , fields. Several II- Ihc will Oiu. who kenees have beeri givert otlt Ii n. sermed to fear the federal authorities more than the state officers of the U--Still oth-rs have resolved to run their business as openly and take their chances of being 3nd and routed. They place their reliance on their clause "it j is my intention to deliver and pay for said stock." They apparently disregard the recent ruling of Commissioner Yer kes who declared that such a phrase would not in as;lf be accepted as con- clusly, evidence m b,aok white. SHOT WRONG PARTIES. Fatal Affray ip a San Francisco Saloon j ! - ' Yesterday. - j c,! ' SAN FRANCISCO. April 4. Two men were fatally shot and one seriously : wounded In Joseph Anderson's saloon. , on ratine street, early mis morning. Joseph H. Cordes. -f Elmhurst. Alame da county, did the shooting. He was trying to kill Kitty Eisl. who formerly lived with him, but missed her each time and struck three Innocent by standers, all of whom were sailors. John Carlson was the first of the vic tims to succumb. He died almost Im mediately after his arrival at the har bor receiving hospital. Peter S. Jorgren, of the transport In diana, was shot through the head. He was hum, ?me city rwlvlng hos iUl. "''I.' ,c,inrf -fifivinced casual iii"7- v.--". the surgeons that JolT?ren "ld ,'oon(prush Electrical Entcin die. . . - - r . A. J. Shanley ot tn-; dm. """-'"., was shot In tne mck. fly receiving hospital tlie bul t()uld not be located, are fH His ''dances of recovery TROUBLE NOT OVER YET. Prominent Labor. Leader Dt' lares That Miners Will Strike If Is Km Recogtli'' . nlon NEW YORK, says: .pril 4.-The Times tV' ,hlt4' Renfral Becretary 1',. ..ted Garment Workers, is au , , ,i-Uy for the statement that in spite "of the appar-nt hucc-ww of the mission of John Mitchell, president of the TTnit- ed Mineworker. and of the efforts of the Rev, E. 8. Phillip. In the cause of ,hP trouble with th- miners Is not over yet. Secretary White went to Chicago, hlle Mitchell was In this city, to at tend a convention of the National Ci vic Federation, a body organized with the object of arbitrating- disputes he- tween employers, and employ, which was to be held In Chlcugo on March 2?. When he reached Chicago ho found that the convention win postponed until April 2S. White then went to the anthracite mining district and met Mitchell In Scranton after the latter had returned from New York. White addnwcl sev eral meeting of miners In Scranton. Wdkesbarre and other places and re turned to this city last night, where he made the foil wing statement: "I found the miners very much dis satisfied over the fact that the opert tor have .i.it agreed to rsHVRiiiXi? their union. While Mitchell has the men ap parently well under control, they were evidently very much disappointed a: th result of his mission to New York. Thy are. in my belief, preparing for ! a fight on the question of recognition of j the unloto and. while It may not take I place Immediately, a strike of the mln I era In the entire anthracite district Is Exploration. Mining & Trading Com pany. Tt Is a West Virginia corpora tion, with a capital of $5.0iW.0rt and those who are interested In it have re fused to give any information as to Its directors. The Alaska Nome Nugget Company, limited, a Delaware corporation with of fices at No. 29 Broadway, has a capital of Sl.250.flOO. Its business Is underst.vvl, however, to b? purely that of mining. Ardrew P. Morrison is Its president and Assistant-Secretary Charles 1 Burn ham, of the New Tork stock exchange. Is one of it9 directors. GETTING AMERICAN MACHINERY. Rich Gold Fields In Ecuador to Be Im mediately Developed. NEW TORK, April 4. Dr. Jose Bor- j gia. ex-consul-general and acting min- .-xmi. nar mure man jxi areiges tnre ; worked y electricity. Orders have al the American . P'a Bridge Company for more than $2,000.- f00 "orth of, br,d materlal- to b used ln th' completion of the Guayaquil and ?Ul"' railrna1' a v"rV ry aj; Junct t0 ,h? successful oi V!ng of thn miPe'- Wt" insider our g..j fields wh.,n ,u" - v "Peratei will prove the ri. ht 'n th world.' POSED AS A MOPEI Runaway Daughter of "iusin of Duka of Hamilton Found in N"w Tork. NEW YORK. April 4 -Th" J.-urn;il j and Advertiser says: j Th- runaway daught-r of a cousin of the Duke of Hamilton has b--n found in - v ' '.tlf-M.J',' efforts f Sir Julian Paunce. i (mi o ea :"n' an' turneJ. Jn Gi - orce Society an 1 ' s " ?'d H t,( Criglfind Saturday n the learner Minnehaha. The fathr Mf HamiItnni a flr rUiin of ,h- (lukt. He obtainfJ f.omm,n(lllin a cf,m. nianJer in th British navy but Is now on the retired list. The girl's name is Isoia M. Norton Douglas Hamilton. BRITISH TTiT'ST FORMED. Engineering Cfmr;anies cVimbine Fight Ariwrican Competition. to i XFW TORK. April 4.-A dl.spatp ,A the Tribune fram Londun - ! It i officially an"' . ' I . -ouncJ that the .. .runes ftnipnuiiQing anu F'.nglne'jring Company, .Mcrs. Siemens. Mather and Piatt and the ire t" witwe ttlp'f ranks an4 irf combine their forces in ordr ii mak 4. fight for British Industry' as against Ameri can competition. Ore immediate ronsequ'-nce of the for ma,"1i of this British trust is that de- si'.'ns have .ilr-a-ly leen prepared for electrical equipment of two und.-rgrrrnr.tl railway lin-'s of Lmdon and th't. :on-stru'-tion uf anoth"r one. KIN EDWARD IS WELL. German Throat Specialist Finds No Ser ious trouble. NEW YORK. April 4. A dispatch to the Tribune from London say? The latest reports about the king's health are reas.sur.ng. His tnroat be.-n examined by Sir Felix S.mon and the recent disturbing rumors have been pronounced to be groundless. Sir Felix is the German throat specialist who ha been appointed physician extraordinary to the king and has been naturalized as a British subject. The king's general health Is good. SPANISH WAU CI.A1MS. The Total Amount of Pamage Asked ts Now JS0.0tW.tkKI. NEW YORK, April 4.-A special to the Tribune from Washington says: The org nidation of the Spanish war clalii's commissi.)!), which will be effect ed next we.'k with ex-Senutor Chand ler as president, is drawing fr:sh at tention to the Culvtn claims. The to tal amount of damages asked now foots up $'.0,000,000 and though lx months is allowed for tiling claim after the commissi .in orgaMlS'1, it Is not prob able that the list will lv grouty ex tended. Nearly all ttv pending claims have been taken tip by lawyers as con tingent ones. ;he usuil fe;'S stipulated b-'lng 3.1 1-1 per cent of the amount al lowed. One rtrni which has a large in ternational business has tiled cl ilms for various clients to the aggregate amount of JJ.OOrt.ooO. . Washington la.y:r who was atlaehM to the military govern ment for A brief p.-iio.l ronre.-en'.s claims amounting to JsW.iVni. Ther? are a number of claims of Cuban-Americans which were taken up bv the state department and pressed on the Spanish flfov 'rnmeitt for rcparitlon for Injuries tnllicted or for imprison ment. In two or three cajes of this kind the Spanish authorities bad ngived to make compensation for th Injuries Among these Is that of Mrs. Ilulx. the widow of Dr. Rlcardo Ruix. who. It was charged, was killed in Jail near Hi vana 1n the last days of President Cleveland administration. Mrs. Uuii filed a claim for $75,000 damages atn.1 since the death of her husband has been living in Washington In overty. It Is pirt of the unwritten history of the Spanish-American war - hat the Spanish government haj agreed to jwy this claim when th? exp.nloii of the Maine ended all possibility of a peaceful set tlement of the Cuban -juestlon. Among the claimants for property losses there are a few Spaniard who may get some compensation b-vaus- they managed to have their plantations placed In American hands or had f.irm fd American tar:nershlps. Thetv are also a few Cuban planters whose e. tates were so heavily .Ttortgijpvl that thev were glad to let them pass Into American ownership. Some subject of European powers also managed to ac quire American citixenshlp lust as a goo.l many Cubns acquired It. One of th?se classes of -iaturalixe.1 Europeans has a claim for nearly $1,000,000 f..r damages dne his plantatfon. A gUnce at the list of Haimant shows that about three-fourths of them are Cuban or Spanish names. One heavy claim Is made by a Cuban planter who wss a leading spirit In the insurrection and whose plantation was for a time the headquarters of Maceo. H was In Havana all though the Insurrection and while the Spanish authorities sus pected him of complicity In It they never were able to catch him and his American citixenshlp protected him from arrest on mere suspicion. Another claimait Is an American citizen who represented a number of manufactur ing concerns in the United States and who lived In Cuba for thirty or forty years. H asks about $'.00,000 for dam ages' suffered thruh th- interruption of 5il buil.i-s. Sek-.ual f the bona fide American claimants may be ettilj.irrassed y their acti'i in .he ipsurrectlon, As a rul, the 5nu merican (.i.zn!) Wh had property interests in Tuba, though th-v despised the Spanish government, had no sympathy with the insurgents. IHi puy ie Ime. when he was the Span ish minister, enlisted this class to show that thre was no n-al Insurrection and that the Island was picified. They wrote lette-s declaring that everything was moving smoothly and that th-re was no interruption of work on the nlantation. On? of the mt prominent of this clas made frequent visits to Washington for personal conferences with congressmen and officials. He Would cite his own plantation as evi- , dence (if ie perfect protection which was afforded by Finish authorities and in contravention of th.' torles of the daniages which the insurgents Wtt able to inflict. Notwithstanding these assurances, thi American planter has put in a heavy claim for losses to his property during the insurrection. A many of his letters are said lo be ft'., file it may be awkwari for him when the liwyers come (0 present his claim before the eorm,soni , ANT-CLERtCAL, DEMONSTRATION'. Valparaiso Stirred by Appearand of a Drama Which Caused Riots in Spain. NEW YORK. April 4. A dispatch the Herald fr" " . . '" u vsipuraii") a"; Afl ant'-cieficai , denionstratW was nnatie Itt the. str-ets of thW city Tues-1 (Jiv. The Spanitih drama "Elctr; whlr.'h caused riots when it wa'. ier. fo'i'med !n Spain, was to have W-n performed here. Fearing tn outbreak .if feeling.-the mayor or.-t'th the police J to close the theater. A large crowd gathered and mkirlied through the uttering shouts against tne clergy. The raWnet crisis 1h still . unsolved The e.V utlve will meet with great dif- flcuTty In organizing a ministry which vul. sa'.iKfy the Llb'-rd element in con irnl In congress. STEEL TRADE SITUATION. European Manufacturers Making Hard Struggle Against American Competition. NEW YORK. April 4.-The Iron Age says: The announcement of the organization of the United States Steel Corporation has brought some surprises, notably as to the absence in the directory of a larger representation of the principal ni'ti In some of the constituent con cerns. The scope of the new concern I n w b.'ing enlarged, more puttle.ilarly through the aculsl:lon of mote ore propertl'-w. Th.' Oliver Sixth of the Oliver Mining Company, not controlled by the Carne gie Steel Company, has b.en a.lded; the Arngon, with a product of 400.000 tons, has been pun-has M and un op lion has been S'Vtm'd on tlie v'leve land Cllfts I'ompany, the most cxten lve anil valuable outside eottccrtis llh their transport itlon imeresis and their charcoal 'urnaccs. It Is a f et, too. that negotiations ar. pending for the iiuivha.se of sme of the large steel plants whlcn still linger ,u sln,;le nlory. The Iron markets are very slim g throughout and every suspicion of man ipulation to help along the floating of the trreat cons d'datlou In appeared. The demand In every direction proves to b enormous and there Is no dou'at but it ha for the present, at least, mtrun the active capacity, great though it be. Pig Iron for ste.-l purpse for prompt delivery continue very scarce and bil lets are simply unobtainable for early shipment. In fact some of the rolling i mills belonging to the consolidation are Idle beciuso the steel plant, cannot fur nish them with material. Premiums arc the rule, not alone for steel but also for a large variety of tlulsh-'d pro ducts and heavy orders an- being placed. As yet there are tio indications that the danger point In values has been r -ached, although some of the most con S'rvulve of consolidation managers avow that it Is not far i ff. There are no signs of (peculation anywhere but. on th- contrary, there Is a growing dl.xtition to -over requirements for more dlstint delivery ;n some cases into (he foiir;n -luarter. In foundry Irons buyers representing a wide varl'ty f consumptive require m -mis are nr ill coming into the market and g.od purchases ,ntinue, in spite of the Mel thit th-' Southern furnaces are now asking $11. 7i for No. 2 foun dry. As an Instance how great the change has been we may cite the fuel that one leading company last week made shipment to Europe on old con tracts which net:-'-.! only JT.e'i at the furnace; Another Institi-e of the sharp strug gle which Europ-an manufacturers are engaged In against American competi tion is furnished by the bids for the second Installment of the famous Java cast Iron water pipe order. The first, ft r alxtut 100 tons was luken by It. D. Wood & Co. of Philadelphia, last yeir. Tne second for about 3"W ions has been captured by a large French w irks at a figure, which, it is claimed, uhh H per ton bdow the lowest American bid. RECIPROCITY WANTTD. Austrian Manufacturers Planning to Meet American Competition. VIENNA. April 4 An Important reprvsentative neeting of Austrian manufacturers. Just held In Vl-nna, d'-alt largely with the question of n--et-ing American competition. A i "solu tion was adopted unanltnoiisi , , . flar ing the n--c"sslty of placing the com mercial relations of the dual monarchy with the 1'nited States on a basis of rwjrro,"- anil eouality sinniltan uis- - ! With the Knewal ,,f I),,, ro.ihnefelal treatl-s ln TO WIDEN IIICAOO RIVER Cor.de-nnation I'r---edings it.-gun by the Sanitary Deparim -n;. "HICAOO. April -Condem i i;loii pneeei,nKS to widen the Chicago river have been b-gun in the cirruli court by the sinltary d'partment. In ihe petition for condemnation filed by Attorney James Todd, the court Is asked to transfer the title of r,.0u0 square (est of ground along the '-ast ,,!de of th- river at Canal street from the present oivin-rs to th'- d-par'nient. It one of similar ult which will k brought for the pjv,,,, f 'semiring a width f 200 (-et along the r'hl;ago river. "KcK ORDER FOR STAMPS. Government R-aliz.'d by th- Sale. NEW YORK, April 4.-Thc largest order ever given for documentary Stamp ha Just been receive by f'has, H. Trest. colleoior of Internal Tce nut for the second district of New York. 'The sum of '",413.84 w.1 eal lz"d by the government, -AN1.T MAVtfttiT URNKRED. Advance l'rlce 0lng to Fire at Ho- iKiken. r r NEW YORK. April 4.-It was an- noiin.yJ tolay that a fire In Holc.ken, N. J., has corneretl the peanut market. There nas been an advance in price from "0 to 'Mt cents a bushel lately. PRESIDING ELDER CHOSEN. SEATTLE, April 4. Rev. B. G. Smal ly, of Seattle, was today elected pre sidi'ns elder of the Washington confer nM ,iutilt of the Free Methodist church. CALLED ON M'KINLEY. WASHINGTON, April 4.-J. J. Jtl'l an-1 Daniel Lamont were at the White House today and saw the president for about twenty mlnut'-s. CUBAN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. HAVANA. April, 4 Orders were to- sued today directing the holding of mu nicipal elect'ons throughout Cuba on June . UVSSIAN ARMY IN MANCIHMUA. UMMN, April 4. "lly tint cnl of May," says the Moscow correspondent of the Dally Ornphle. "the Russian army In Manchuria will number 20,000 men," FXMOl'S CONFEDERATE OFFICER. ANNISTON. Ala., April 4. l ncral lleorge T. (Tlgr Anderson, a f annua ccif 'derate brigade commander and veteran of ihe Mexlcui war, died here today, aged T7 year. WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. April 4 -Wheal, Walla Walla. iT. Shipments of w ho it, flour Included, for the tlrsl four days of April were 72T,l22 bushels. SAN FRANCISCO. May, I00ii; cash, UK). April 4-Wheui, CI1ICAOO. opi'iilng, Tlttsi April MV cl 4. -Wheat July, islng, i2iT2ti,. UIVERI)OU April lld. 4.-Wheat. July. Fisher's Opera House I.. R. SKI.Iti. I.riart- mid Msnatrr. ONE WEEK COMMENCINO MONDAY, APRIL I, 1901 AND MATINEE FRANirCOOLEY Repertoire Company REPBRTOIKR MONDAY PEACEFUL VALLEY Tl'ESDAY THE BUTTERFLIES WEDNESDAY LOST PARADISE THURSDAY SAPHO FRIDAY GALLEY SLAVE SATURDAY MATINEE The Banker's Children SATURDAY EVENING. THE BLACK FUG Prices 10. 20 and 30 cents. Reserved scat sale op.tis Saturday morning at tirltrin A Retd't. SOMETHING NEW. Just published by the Southern Pa cific Co. Is a phamphlet upon ihe re sources of Western Oregon, which In cludes an excellent map of ht I tat ana contains Information ou e' i r-.T.7;'- .....im Indus- tne vm w-- tdpabltleg. Al.S'itlon Is also llrected to such new fields for energy or capital as promise fair return. This publication fills a nerd long ex perienced by Oregonlans, In replying to inquiries of eastern frhmda. Copies may be had of local agent Southern Pacific Co., or from C. II. MARKHAM. O. P. A.. Portland. Or I Depot. Fifth nnd Leuve I I Streets. Arrive Overland F.xpress Trains for Salem, RoHcburg, Ash land. Sarajnento. :.10 p.m Ogdfii. Hun Fran- 9:15 a.m Cisco, Mojave, Los Angeles. El Paso S:30 a.ml New Orleans and 7:00 p.m the East. At Woodburn (dal)y except Sun- f trn S2nat9 with , tTaln for Mf . An.-v gei, BH7erton, Brownsville, Springfield, and Natron, and even ing train for Mt. Angel and Silver- ton. 7:30 a.ml Corvallla patucn- 5:50 p.m er. 4:50 p. ml aiierldan passen- 8:20a.rn I er. I Dally, llPslly except Sunday. riebate tickets on sale between Port land, Sacramento and San Francisco. Net rates 117 first class and 111 second class, including sleeper. Hates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also Japan. China, Hono lulu and Australia. Can be obtained from J. B. Klrkland. Ticket Agent. 134 Third Street. YAMHILL DIVrSlOM. Pa serine r depot foot of Jefferson Bt Leave for Oswego dally at 7:20, 9:443 a. m; 11:30. 1:65. J:Z5. 5:ia. o:Z5. i:w, 11:30 p. m. and B a. m. on Sunday only. Arrive at Portland dally at 1:11. S:30. 10:50 a. m.: 1:35, 3:15, 4:30, 6:20, 7:40. 10:00 n. m: 12:40 a. m. dally ex cept Monday; 8:30 and 1 06 a, ro. on Sundays only. Leave for Dallas dally, except Sun day, at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Portland at 9:80 a. m. ' PasgenKer train leaves Dallas for Alrlee Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 2:45 p. m. Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday,. , ,, R. KOEHLER, Manajrw.. . , C. H. MARKHAM, Oen. Frt. and Past. Art SOUTH Pacific NayigationCompany Stcanicra "Sue II. I'lniorc." "W. II. HhitIhoii'' Only llnu- ANtorlHto l lllamook, ("milhiildl, HuyClty, llobHoinlllo. Oninmcting at Astoria wit" tb()rcuoti lliillroad A Nvlstloii ih, mid also tin Astoria A CohinibiH Klvcr It. It, lor Mm: Frsmtlsco, I'nrtliind iml all xilnt cast. For (relulit and punMntiKr rules Hp ly Hnttficl Hlmoro Si Co. (nirnl Avuls, AHTOlllA. oHK. 10 H. .V. N. It. II ('., Portland. AvciiUU.AO.lt l Co , I'ortliind. (ll V, I.AM II, Till.iiiiook. l)r BEFORE YOU BUY A PIAflO OR AJkORGAfl It will pay von lo writu EILER'S PIANO HOUSE 0ITICK: 5I Washington St.. I'urtfnnd. Ore. Wo uro tho groat prolit killer uiul piuno jn-iee rt'KtilatoiM of tho Northwest, uiul with our special fueilities run sell 11 lino piano or organ for less money than yon t an get them elsewhere. Write today. Catalogues for tho inking. Our stock inclmles tho three greatest American piano-H the Kim hall, tho Chit kerini ami tho Woler together with eight other gootl makes EILER'S PIANO H09JS III POUNDBU A. U. I7IO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE or LONDON THK OLDEST I'I KKI.Y IT K Caati Aa In I'ltltf J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, WIN FIELD S. DAVIS BUKT 215 Sansomc Strict. SAMUEL EC MORE MtlUWMMMMItMIMWIIIMiNMItMWMtlMim 5 ...The Esmond Hotel.. I PORTLAND. ORE., FRONT AND MORRI80N 8TS. unJi"rQ yiM jwr ui f prr ami, 7 AmrrlOAa plan, 1.00 to $2,00 per dy. m.. . iu a mt tit J THE ASTORIAN Delivered ot or rcsldeticc. fOUEKlUL PRIMING mm am msfRins f Cor. ALL 1 01; I DELIVERED AT Till IT IS HOUSE! 1 Df New W. P. f rtoiWAS-. uMmITE'd i'lAllILlTV OF SHAREIIOLUEftS Subscribed Capital, fard-up Capital, ABsetfi, Assets in United Stated, Surplus to Policy Iloldern, Has been Underwriting on tlie SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. Resident Agents, Astoria, Or. 1 ;'M 1 A CWAHS m m lulTiTiAHf. vr l jkli ilfntturt h oe trtry kottle " yrwr u EnaorMa everywhere in Dmi ",,"'- ' M'delTcion 8nee In tne World (or Moetn, Cim, JOHN DVNCAN'l SOMS, An. N. V. Soap and G rsvies. in K OKI K F. IN THK WOKI.D. 4n.aua.u(Mk d niaia, GENERAL AGENTS. I.. DAVIS ('A It I, A. HKNRT Siq rnnclsto, Cat. & CO., AQENT5. OSCAR ANDERSON. Maau.r. J i. 0. PKNDItOAHT. Cbi.f Clk 2 4 y6iiH office, store 6Od per motith. W I) PftlHTIHB Tenth and Commercial Streets Telephone ttttt. ettiond t i Mgr., Sari Prancisco. $;,(K),000 1,000,000 2,.r)45,UI 300,000 1,718,7!2 Pacific Coast ovei twenty-two years. mm i mm to