DICTATOR NOW
RULES IN CHINA
Chinese General Terrorizes Em
press and Controls Army.
ARSENALS IN OPERATION
Allies Permit Manufacture aai" DUtributlsi
of Osai aad Amcnaaltloi Dcjlpca- for
Their Dcstrsclios - Pauoccfoie
Coaler With Hay.
LONDON. Dec. J. A Pckln difpaich
to the Fall Mall Gaxette, dated De
cember 17, aaya:
The altuatlon has not Improved by
the representative of the power Lav
ing; reached an airrwflwnt, aa the scope
of the negotiations is limited and the
effect la neutralised.
The allies have neglected to close the
arsenals and factories at Han Kow and
Shanghai, and have failed to check the
transmission of aupplles and ammuni
tion of the Chinese. Tunc Fun Slang
thus has every opportunity of rallying
and equipping his army. He has se
cured th position of dictator, terror
ises the empress and controls the whole
movement of the troops.
It will be necessary to give the mili
tary operations of the allies a wider
area.
ENGLAND AGREES WITH VS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. Secretary
Hay had a conference for a short time
this morning with Lord rauncefote, the
British ambassador, devoted solely t)
the Chinese situation. The result was
to clear up. so far as that can be ac
complished In Washington, gome ob
scurity as to the Pekln agreement, an
unlets unexpected opposition comes
from some other source, neither the
state department nor the British em
bassy has any reason to apprehend fur
ther delay In the consummation of the
agreement
A misunderstanding appears to exist
as to the BrIU attitude, according
to officials here. So far from holding
out for more severe terms and harsher
measures generally, it Is stated that the
British government Is In thorough ac
cord with our own policy, as developed
In the latest Pekln negotiations and the
exchanges that have taken place be
tween Secretary Hay and Lord Paunce
fote. The United States government
Itself has taken every precaution In
making its contribution to the agree
ment to Insure Its binding force, and
at no time has the British government
sought to go beyond the state depart
ment In the terminology proposed for
the agreement
TURKEY WILL NOT PAT.
Administration No Longer Expects the
Sultan to Settle Claims.
NEW YORK, Dec. IS. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Payment of the missionary claims
pending against Turkey is no longer
expected by the administration. Al
though the sultan entertained the offi
cers of the Kentucky In truly royal
style, he did not let the presence of
the battleship have any effect upon his
pocket book and still holds the 190.
008 which American missionaries as
sert Is the value of personal and mis
sionary property destroyed six years
ago. The Kentucky has left Smyrna
for Port Said en route to Manila.
The belief of the administration Is
that Turkey will not settle the claims
because of the reported purpose of
Great Britain to press the missionary
claims of her subjects against the Sub
blime Porte. It Is stated that If an
other nation begins to press Its claims
the sultan will probably decline to set
tle those of the United States. The
reason the American claims have not
been disposed of is the fear of Tur
acy that other governments will re
quire that their claims be paid.
Th state department has not been
Informed of the signing of the contract
with the representatives of the Cramps
at Constantinople for a cruiser, the cost
of which was to have included the
amount of the American claims.
MILLION AIRE'S SON ARRESTED.
Bought Bronze Ornaments for Which
He Did Not Pay.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 18.-Andrew
White Brown, a young man stopping at
the Palace Hotel, hag been arrested on
a dispatch from Fulton. Oswego county,
New York, stating that he Is wanted
there for grand larceny. On registering
at the hotel a few days ago he claimed
to be the son of a New York million
aire and said he was making a trip
around the world.
The complaint against Brown was
preferred by Charles Wendell, a jeweler
of Fulton, N. Y., who Is said to have
sold him some bronze ornaments which
hae not been paid for. Brown said he
bellives that Wendell caused his ar
rest In order to humiliate him.
CATHOLIC OBSERVANCES.
Pope Issues a Decree Regarding Man
ner of Reception of New Century.
NEW YORK. Dec. 18. The Herald
prints the following: ;
Official instructions have been re
ceived here from the pope detailing Jiow
Roman Catholics are to'obperve the oer-
emonlal closing of th year and the
century on the night of December SI.
It Is Issued by Cardinal Cretonl, pre
fect of the Sacred Congregation of In
dulgence and Rites, and sUrned also by
Archbishop Sogaro, secretary of the
congregation.
The decree la from the pope and Is
addressed to all the world.
"Now that the prewnt age Is draw
ing to a close," It begins, "and a new
on la about to begin, it Is highly prop
er that all who have been redeemed by
Him In every part of the world should
be solemnly consecrated to the King
of ages, Jesus Christ, In order that this
gratitude may be shown for the special
favors from Him In the past.
"What our Holy Father granted a
year ago by anticipation he also permits
by the same decree of the Sacred Con
gregation of rites, via:
"That at midnight which usher In
the year of 1901, the moot august sacra
ment of the Eucharist may be exposed
tor adoration In churches and chapels
and that In Its presence on mass of
the feast of circumcision of our Lord
and the Octave of the nativity may be
read or sung: and that, moreover, the
faithful by special privilege receive holy
communion either during or outside of
the mass.
"While thinking of some means of
Increasing the piety of the faithful In
connection with an event so solemn,
the holy father Warned that many pre
lates and pious sodalites anxiously de
sire that the faithful of Christ, moved
by an eagerness to participate In the
rich treasury of spiritual Indulgences,
should everywhere be Invite,! to come
and adore the blessed Eucharist.
"As this was in most perfect accord
with his own wishes the holy father
has benignly granted that a plenary in
dulgence may be gained by all the
faithful of Christ who, having properly
approached the sacraments of penance
and received holy communion In a
church or chapel where the most ho'.y
Eucharist Is reserved, shall spond any
full hour they please between midnight
of DecemBor 31 and the noon of Janu
ary 1 before the most august saonum-nt
exposed to public adoration and shall
moreover oITer prayers to fld for the
intentions for his holiness."
PALACE CAR COMPANY SUED.
Plaintiff Bought a Berth Ticket and
Pound There Was No Sleeping
' Car on the Train.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-W. Seward
Webb, as president of the Wagner Pal
ace Car Company. Is a defendant In a
$2000 damage suit now being heard In
the city court before Justice Fltxsim
simmnns. George W. Birnbaum, a
traveling salesman, was the plaintiff.
It appears from the testimony that in
Noven ber, 1SS9. Birnbaum was traveling
through Texas and on the night of No
vember he went to the office of the
Wagner Palae? Car Company at Dallas ;
and purchased a ticket for a sleeping
car berth on a train going to San Antonio.
He paid $2 t,r the ticket und hen!nolltan districts in the Y. M. C. A. hall
the train started he found that there
waa no sleeping car. As a result he i
had to pe:.d the night putting up In a !
nay coocn. He declared that the coach :
was so cold that he contracted rheuma
tism and he was forced to discontinue
n.s trip tnrougn Texas. ;
The defense was that It was not the i
fault of the Wagner Company that the '
sleeping car was not attached to the
train, tut the fault of the railroad com
pany over which the sleeper was car
ried. The Jury failed to agree before the
court adjourned and a sealed verdict
was ordered returned.
PRESIDIO WILL BE CROWDED.
Returning Volunteers Will Tax the
Hospital tc Ita Utmoet Capacity.
SAN FRA'.-JtmCO, Dw. 1 -Within
a few days more then 10"C sick soldier
will te on their way from the Philip
pines. The Grant and Sherman arc
now en route with K0 men and the I
Sheridan Is scheduled to leave on th I
22nd with SOU more.
This rush will tax the general hospital
at the Presidio to its utmost capacity.
The convalescents will be mustered out
as soon aa possible after they arrive
and If the 867 available beds at the hos
pltaJ become overcrowded a tented an- I
nex will be built to accommodate the
overflow.
COLUMBIA TO EE OVERHAULED.
Old Cup Defender Will Be Made Ready
to Meet New Ones
NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-Ex-Commo-dore
T. D. Morgan, who will have
charge of the Columbia In her races
with the new defender, will have the
old champion afloat early In April. He
said recently that the work of over
hauling and preparing her would be
done at City island, where she now
lies hauled out. Her crew will be put
aboard April 1 and under the direction
of Captain Barr she will rapidly as
sume her aristocratic appearance.
NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
Cadet Casad, of Kentucky, Elected to
Lead West Point Team,
NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-Cadet Adam
F. Casad, of Kentucky, will be captain
of next year's West Point Military
Academy football team. His election
by a unanimous vote hag Just been
announced.
Cadet Casad has generally played
half back, but on several occasions took
the place of quarter back. The new
captain Is short end standslilgh In the
Cla53 Of 1302. : ,
CUT IH RUBBER ClOOODS.
If Deals Are Not Consummated Rubber
Shoes Will Be Reduced 25 IVr Cent
NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-Th Tribune
prints the following:
The Kpt.rt current In Wall street that
negotiations were In progress for a sot
tlement of the threatened rubb.'r ho
war have been confirmed. A new com
pany has been formed with IHVOoO.ooo
capital for the purpo of controlling
the crude rubber market In the Interest.
prlr.wr ly, of the United State. Rull.r
Company.
t this capital the Standard Oil Com
pany has subscribed 13,000.000; Auguxt
Belmont Co, and other bankers, Jt,-
000,000; Charles R. Flint, $t.50o.i0; the
United States Rubber Company,
00; other financial Interests IncltKling
crude rubber importers who will enter
the tirw company, $1000.000.
Negotiations have been opened with
outside manufacturers for the Incorpor
ation of their plants Into the new com
pany. The plan Involves consolidation
of independent rubber shoe manufactur
ers after the manner of the National
Sugar Retlnlng Company.
The Jirectora of the United States
Rubber Company have decided to cut
prices r5 per cent on January I, If
present negotiations with the outsiders
fail of consummation. A prospective
cut of 25 per cent and a prospective
"corner" in crude rubber, however, ar
expected to carry great weight with the
outside interests.
It w.vs further learned that the out
side ho- manufacturers. In order to
get business In competition, will make
loncessiuns of from rive lo ten per cut
below regular prices.
N ON'-SrX'TAltl A N MEET I N G S.
Will Cloe the Nineteenth cYntury in
New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-A number . f
the leading clergyman and laymen of
ths city haw proposed the idea of
holding a nun-s vtarlan series of pray
er meeting during the last week of
the nineteenth century. It Is Intende I
that these meetings be held in var
ious churches, but under the direction
of a body of men connected with a
number of denominations, and not m-c-tartan.
A circular to this effect hns be n
sent out signed by Rev. Drs. Frand
E. CWrk. of Boston; George T. Purves.
Robert 8. MacArthur. Henry Mottrtt,
J. Wilbur Chapman. David J. Burrell,
S. Parks Cadman. A. C. Dixon. Cort
land Myers. J. F. Carson, all of New
York, James I. Vance, of Newark; Jaa.
H. Ely. of Philadelphia; John H. Con
verse, of Philadelphia; John S. Huyler
and John M. Connell. of New York;
Wlltlum R. Moody, of Northfleld. Mass.;
General O. O. Howard. General E. Ste
bey, of Hrattleboro. and George E. Bee-
ir.U. Mrs. Margaret Bottome and Mrs.
Mary McElroy.
As planned, the prayer meetings will
end by a union meeting of all minis
ters and church officials of the metro-
on Munday afternoon. December 31. at
2:30. This will t addressed by three r
four of the leading pulpit orators of
New York and Philadelphia.
Following the first of the New Year
the first week will be devoted to daily
prayer service In all parts of the r,a-
tion. The movement !s known as the
twentieth century gospel campaign.
KILLED BOTH BANDITS.
Mine Owner on His Way to Pay Em
ployes Was Prepared for Robbers.
CHICAGO. Dec. 18. A special to the
Record from Parrall. Hex., says:
G. E. Keemsy was going out to his
jmlne, twenty miles from Parrall, Fri
day, to pay off his employes. He had
about $3000 In Mexican currency which
he tied firmly to the bottom of his wag
on, put his pistol In his coat sleeve and
started out.
When he had gone about half way
two Mexicans suddenly halted him and
ordered him to get out of the wagon.
Hf? obeyed and the bandit searched
j about his person with no effect. Know
ing he must have some money they pro
ceeded to search his baggage and other
effects.
While they were at this task Keernsy
took his revolver from his coat sleeve
a"d flred- H1 attacl1 80 sudden
that the men did not have time to
act and both were instantly killed.
NO DUTY ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
May Be Sent to Soldiers and Civil Em-
ployees In Cuba and Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. The war
department has Issued an order provid
ing for the admission into Cuba and
the Fhil!prln free of duty of pack
ages and article clearly Intended as
Christmas presents for the officers and
enlisted men of the army and navy and
for other employe of this government
now serving; In these Islands.
The provision aa to the free admis
sion of such Christmas presents will
terminate as to Cuba on February 18
and as to the Philippine on March 15
next.
PARKEr.'iS iu:l:c;igu3 lJAILY.
Ii N.l lUii.ai!:ali! :r .?. Xi.i.r; c.'
Originality.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Joseph Parker's reproduction of Shel
don's career as a dally Journalist Is not
remarkable for originality. Today's
Bun has all the news of the day. crim
inal and otherwise, and more advertis
ing than usual,
' The chief Innovation Is the oubbtuu
ticm of a series of "City Temple Ser-
numetles" for ihs ordinary column of
educational tvuagraph. These begin
with th frank confession that n evil
tor has charter ftom Heaven to regard
himself at a s'osci or I'uul of the la'ly
press and end with the practical moral
that flogging is the true tors for "HmI
IganlMii" and that the niAg'.strut'i
should use the ct in vhlpplng the of
ff tiding Adam out of street biawlcr.
The most stewing feature of th
fresh example of dully Journalism con
ducted on religious principle is a aer
ies of rRi!e texts printed ut.der the
head "Latest News." usual!) over the
betting forecasts, beginning with "The
Wages of Sin N Death." and rounded
out. singularly enough, with brief rec
ord of a breach of promise case ni'd a
police raid upon a gambling hou
In parallel cchimn nppesr i mar
ket cjuotntions showing that "Ameri
cana" are buoyant and the edltoi'a
prcnUmation that gambling Ins form of
robbery and that It "eateih like a can
cer." RIOTS IN JAMAICA.
Race Feeling at a High Pitch and Many
IVople Injured.
NEW YORK. Dec. K A dlspfttch to
the Herald from Kingston, Jamaica,
says: v
Serious riots growing out of the rac
feeling look place In the streets of this
city last night. The chief rioters were
severul hundred negro soldiers of the
British West India regiment, who were
supported by natives of their own color.
They attacked civilians in the strwts
and maltreated many so badly that
they were taken to the hospital aid
are under treatment for seven- Injur-
l s.
I.I-'ut-nant-Colone Allen, who is In
command T III.- trgimeni. eiiti-avr-ii
to control his men but was uimble
to lo so by persuasion, lie then or
gun lied the police and swore In cltl-
lens to aid in keeping the peace.
The soldiers and ctty olllcers have
refused to surrender to the poller and
lefy their officers. M t f them are
In th military camp and tne streets
are guarded by the force of p illee
and volunteers under IJeuteiiant-Col-onel
Allen. Severe measure will bt
taken against the mutinous blacks.
There Is gteat unrest In the city and
vicinity and race feeling Is at a high
pitch. It Is feared that something will
precipitate riots like the former futl
outbreaks.
Meeting In the vicinity of the rn.tl
tary barracks have been abandoned un
der orders from the authorities and all
civilians have been warned to remain
Indoors until the trouble Is over.
TERRIBLE SECRET DISCLOSED.
Woman Denounce Her Husband as the
Author of Murders for Which
Others Were Guillotined.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-A dispatch
from London to the Herald says:
An extraordinary story of a woman's
terrible secret at last revealed is wired
from Ostcnd by a Dully Mall corres
pondent there.
Three Belgian workmen were tried
about seven years ago and found guil
ty of having committed a series of
crimes, among them the murder of an
aged oman at Hautnumda. Although
they declared their Innocence until the
lat moment, one of them wss senfne-d
to imprisonment for life and the other
guillotined.
Now a woman named Soumage has
Just denounced her husband, who she
says committed the crimes. She Is said
to be Quite sane and the authorities
are Investigating the charges.
When Degroot, one of the men exe
cuted, was being pinioned he caused
some sensation by saying, "You can
not tie all of me. You will not have
my Immortal soul. You will be punish
ed for all the wrong you have dune
me."
PAYNE VOll THE CABINET.
Republican Committee Urges III Ap
pointment.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1H.-A Washington
special to the Press says:
This week all or nearly all of the
membtrs of the executive committee,
the managers of the campaign In the
two headquarters, Chicago and New
York, will be In Washington.
One request above all others, the Re
publican committee will press upon the
president. That is for the appointment
of Vice-Chairman Payne to a place In
the cabinet.
CLARK DID NOT BUY.
Denies Report That He Purchased
Mexican Mines.
NEW YORK. Dec. 18,-Wm. A. Clark,
president of the United Verde Copper
Company, In a recent Interview assert
ed that he had no Interest in the sliver
and gold mine In the state of chi
huahua. Mexico. He denied that he
had purchased these mine, said to
have been offered to him by the Itosa
rlo Mining Company of Fort Worth.
Tex., for J800.000.
INDOOR RECORD BROKEN.
Jimmy Michael Rode a Mile In 1.39
Plat,
NKW YORK, Dec. 18. According to
the time pieces of a number of specta
tors, Jimmy Michael broke the world's
Indoor record for a mile at Madison
Square Garden while practicing fonhls
15-mile race with 'Harry Elkos, which
takes , place next-Sunday , nlghU The
Welsh midget wept the last nrile of a
ten-mile trial In V.Z9 flat, It Is said.
F.NULAND WANTS COMPENSATION
Clav'ou-Uulwer Treaty Cannot Bo
Rejected Without ft Quid Pr Quo.
NEW YORK, IVc. 1. A dispatch, to
the Tribune from London says:
If th English people were bent up
on taking ft serious view uf th Nica
ragua canul question, us apimrently they
are. they would be confused by contra
dictory views of the New York corres
pondent, who are as far apart as tho
north and south poles and are utter
ly irreconcilable.
The Westminster llaietle takes tho
Standard coi ivspoiulent as ft guide and
oui;tl to Interpret the action of the
senate for the benefit of the Eugllxh
reader. It has reached the occlu
sion, with the mt benevolent motive
tow aid America that the treaty can
not be abolished by being described aa
being Inconvenient or out-of-date and
that the only practicable method of
settling the vcxatloua canal question U
that of arranging some kind of com
pensation for the abrogation of the con
vention of 10.
The Alaska boundary question i
name s quid pro quo and the for
eign office was urgd to taku up this
method of adjusting all outstanding la
sues with the United States.
This suggestion I made by the
frlen litest English Journals, This waa
considered ft grent gain for tlw Amer
ican government before Premier Lu
rler (ciH-d aside and allowed the
question to be adjusted between Wash
ington and laiudon without Interference
from Ottawa.
The best thing that the frl-ndllcil
critics now have lo offer Is an oiiuil-
bu settlement In which the abrogation
of the treaty of IMO Is the single entry
with ample offset to balance the ac
count.
Tho SlttiuUid. In referring to (he Nic
aragua canal question, think it would
be ft pi')' If the good understand tiff
between England and tho United States
should be weakened. Much has hip-
s-ntl of late, it ay. to warn Amer
icans as well us Englishmen that they
naiy have to rely uhii each Jth-r In
future for mutual assistance and t
streugtrten the tx.inls of rate, language
and common culture whu-h link them
to one another.
MATCH OF IMCKON Slt KTi:it3.
NhW Yl-ltK, to. IS.-Jauies Wilolt.
the i'lgrou shooter of Kansas City, Is
coming east and will content with Itob
ert Welch, the I'artaret Oun Club's ex
pert, at the Interstate park, Long Isl
and, on January It. Much Interest is
shown In :he contest.
r'HSST AT NKW STATION.
Kawi Wllhelm's fiinat-ngiT at Ellis
Island.
Nf.W YOKK. !.v. H.-Wlth the ar
rival of the sleumshlp Kaiser Wllhelin
II. for the first time Immigrants were
admitted to the m-w Immigration sta
tion on Kills Island. The boat brought
i3 Mtecrage paiuteiigt-rs ami these were
the llrt to paiM through the new "('tis
tie Garden."
CHRISTIAN RALLY.
Planned by Chicago Ministers to Ush.-r
In the New Century.
CHICAGO, ivc. IS. -The Record says:
Five hundred Chicago minister will
uhher lr the twentieth century with a
grand Christian rally. Clergymen of
all denominations will assemble In the
Methodist Mock. Clark and Washing-
ton streets, on the morning of January
I, and will devote the entire day to
the dlMussion of religious progress dur
ing the nineteenth century.
LOSS OK LIFE OVER ESTIMATED.
New Thought Only Thirty-five Went
Down With the German Train
ing Ship.
MADRID, Dec, IS. An official dis
patch from the prefect of Mala shows
the loss of life by the foundering Sun
day tf the German training fiigats
Cirtelsenau off Malaga to be less than
has b-on reported. According to this
dispatch thirty-five fatalities resulted
from the accident and one hundred per
sons were Injured.
BILLIARD MATCH.
Canadian Professional Challenges ft
New York Player.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11-Leonard How-
Ison. the Canadian professional billiard
player, has challenged Ora Mornlnsstftr
to a 1000-polnt match at 14-Inch balk
line for $2r0 a side.
Mr. MornlngHtar has signified his de
sire to accept and a date soon will b
set for the contest. Two nights will
bi occupied by the match.
CIIOATB IlETURNINO.
Nirw YORK, Dec. 18.-A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Lon
don says:
Ambassador Choate will. It Is said,
sail either on Saturday or the week
afterward for the United Btatcs, the
death of his partner, Charles C. Bea
man, having rendered his presence in
New York necessary.
It Is believed there that Ambassador
Choate will not return to London.
RELEASED ON BAIL.
WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 18.-An Eldo
rado, Kas dispatch announce that
Mls Jessie Morrison has been admitted
to imt ball.
PhlCTi OF SILVER. '
NEW YORK, Dec. W.-Sllver, M.
v i
WITHOUT Jtttfj
WITHOUT
ADULTERATION
BEFORE VOU BUY A PIANO OR AN ORGAN
It will my you to write
EILER'S PIANO HOUSE
0NMCC: Wl 'nshlflton St., I'ortlnntt, Ore.
Wo uiv tho grout profit killer jukI itim prieo rogulntorn of tho
Northwest, ami with our pwiul furilitirs onn m-11 a tine iuno or
organ for lw money thnn you cun get them elsewhere. Write
today. Catalogue for tho nuking.
Our stock includes tho three grentoHt American jiiano the Kim
hall, tho Chickerinri and tho Weber together with right other good
make.
...EILEH'S PIANO HOUSE...
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
4
;a
i INSTHUCTtONS filVf
Mis Bertha Jlartln's
Decorative
Art
Room.
Koom S0 tlfknm Hnlldlng, 14
POUNDED
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
OK LCINIION
TMK OLDEST 1'1'KF.LY FIKK OFFICK IN 1 Hi: WORM)..
Cl A !. Sii,sm,ooo
CH AiaaatM In Cnlt'4 tl, .OiO,a.ts.
J. B. F, DAVIS & SON,
WINFIELDS. DAVIS BUBT
215 Saosomc Street,
SAMUEL ELMORE
PacificNavigationCompanv
Steamcrs-"S.ic II. I'.lmorc." "W. II. Harrison"
Only lint)- Astoria to Tillamook, (iuribalcll, liny City, llobnonviUo.
Connecting at An tori with th Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria & Columbia II Ivor K. II. (or Hac Francisco, I'ortliiml
snd all points east. For freight and passenger rates np, ly i,
BnrtiMcl Elmore A Co. Goners! Agents, A8T0IU A. OIIE..
(0. It. A. N. It. R. Co., Tortlnnd.
Agents J A. AC. 11. It. Co., Portland.
(B G. LAM 13, Tillamook, Ore.
r
fjjwujnnnjjinitnrjw
H
OTEL
PORTLAND, OR.
The Only FlrtCloB
mtvnnnixnnnnrwwnnnnnnivinM
'
W ZEALAND FIRE
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital,
Paid-up Capital, . ...
Assets,
Assets in United States,
Surplus to Policy Holders, - -
.
Has been Underwriting on tho
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
iletsident Agents, Astoria, Or.
man NiAUMruni
GROCERS EVEtu WHERE,,
MONnOUTH, ORtlUON
full Term i.prin SeUnt-r l"'fi,
Tee tIS'teiiU uf lliv Nimuil Srhw-I arv prepare!
I" Ukn III nuts t'rtlHi ! Iuittii.il lately on guilti-
ktl"ll.
I.railualr, rrajll Krtin"o1 lIUin.
KiKMi-rnf rt rrum (l.tiio !.').
Htiong Aetulnnlr mtsA l',fratiiiti rouru,
Nr kII liriwitineul In Malowl Training.
Well Kioill'peil llaili!h( ieHtrtmesi
fur laUlu niiiUltilnl lull aiiuixitu .
tdtireaa I', l, ('AUI'HKI.I.,
Of W. A WANS. rr.lduL
too j ul Family,
0H0CRS (OUCITIO
rill list of !Ustit tasroM'
try Materials.
Initial i Specialty.
Ckoiet Mtctlos of Stinslif.
Dcilgis.
Visiplaj Stitljr Dose.
Waahluglna Sla., I'urllasd, Or.
A. D. I7IO
GENERAL AGENTS.
L. DAVIS CAUL A, IIKNK71'
- San Francisco, $.
& CO., AGENTS.
PORTLAND
Hotel In Port Inn d
- west
INI
15,000,000
1,000,000
2,545,114
300,000
1,718,792
Pacific Coast ovei twenty-two years.