The morning Astorian., April 03, 1901, Image 3

THE MORNING. A5T0RIAN; ' WEDXCS )AT, APRIL
Our Showing of New Spring Suits
It Lnrnc find Attractive
NEW ARRIVALS
Ladies' Spring Jackets
"mart rfT coats-castor, inn and black.
Tailor-made Suits
Klon styles, homespun iiid ke rsey clth-bHM, castor and Oxford
Kf!r mykm In navy and blao k cheviot, miHrbly, tailored. .
All contracts for iidvvrtiHinu In
the Astoria arc snaJc on it Kir-
antco of circulation (our time
larger tint n tlutt of nny purer
fubllnhcd or clrculalcJ In Clut
op county.
TODAY'S WEATHER.
I'OIlTI.ANI). April 2-Wstern Ori.
rn and Wstri Washington, partly
cloudy with shown nw the cast,
wanm-r. Outturn WashlnKton and
Northern Idaho, generally fair; Eastern
Orauii, llRht snow probably turning to
rain, armr,
AROUND TOWN.
Hce Gorton about lirn.
J. T. ll-nly, of Uroys lUver. Is In
I ha city.
J. K. Ilurion, of Han Francisco, u at
tho (H-rblfnt.
J. !!. (I rim ii, of Huirlnnw, Mich., la at
the Occident,
J. II. lAn.' of Portland, la at th
Parker IIoum.
J. W. Hherwnutl and wlfn, of port
land, ur In th city.
JwlaU Went, if Westport, came down
on taut night's tntln.
Flrt-cla labia frulta, three can
for Wo at Johnaon liroa.
Frank M. Warnn. Jr., of Portland,
waa In the city etrday.
Kor rent FuriilhiJ room fur house.
Keeping. 15 Tenth airect.
Hurt Htavr, of Portland, waa In tho
city yesterday on business.
Hrt ...'i'iit meal UUtnf 8un lies
tturant. 612 Commercial St,
Jacob Komppt. a natlva of Finland,
t hem admitted to i-tiii'nHhii)
Btrlrtly freh eirir fr Kustr. You
can ri the bet at Inhnsim Uro,
Japanese Ritod nf all kinds. rhiap at
Tokohntna llasaar: 6:8 Commercial Bt
Chrla IVtentoii, if Oln.-y, came down
on the train laat night fnm Portland.
m:8T is-rr.NT mkal; niHiNO hun
rUCSTAlJHANT.
New Line of
Fancy Vests
Single and
Double
Breasted
With or
Without Collar
Silk, Wool
or Worsted
$2.50. $3, $3.50,
$4, $5
"PROFIT
BY
THE
EXPERIENCE
OF
OTHERS"
fS. DAWZIQERf
I Fancy Illvorsldfl Navel Orange, fin
! eat r3 rived thli season, at Johnson
I Proa,
! Mayor Hrgman will probably approve
the urdlnanca rrgjUtlng street repairs
i today,
If. 19. Armstrong- and wire, of Caih
lamet, cane down on the Tehonro lut
evening.
Frnk M. VVarr'n. the veteran can
iierymitn, arrived Inst evening on the
Tehotn.
The new launch for the Tlillnket
Pncklnv Tomptny will bo named Hub
ert lUrron.
A fine lot of beat Baatern & and
barom Just In; cult and see them, at
Johrue-n liroa.
Mr. Men., nf the McRa-Kord Pho
tograph ('otupany, la taking snap aliota
at lirt Can by.
I M. , rnu n, iio'ouiiinin ior irir 1 1
ctt Pa -kins: tVntmny, returned from
put tlnnd yentenlay.
Mra. Itajtinunaen la prepnrM to do up
are ruriaina in rum tiiuvr. iji-vv ur-
.1,ra mi ilrcirfin hnkerv.
The ati-arnar Aatorliin lft up at 11:15
I yeaierday. paaaina" m ix-nonin a( nfl
i la. The latter arrived down at I p. rn.
Mbia Walte. .f Nvvida 'ty. Calif.,
twill open a klnd"r4rten mho. I In the
1 ConKri'K.itlonul chur-h Mon.lny .
i WIIHum MUIh. a im-rchatit of Hay Cen-
1 fi-r, Waah.. came over on the Nahcotta
! yi-atctrday, n route to jmrtiano.
i It. J. Ortena, whu been III for
i ai'vrral dnya paat, la .'mprovlng and
I enrly eonval-'nce la looked for.
Fdr lteiit-l'4-atory building. U
! ruonia, on Fourth and Commercial
Mrr-t; Imiulre at 1&5 iwmd atrwt,
j The reicul.tr ie.ihn' rxunlnatlon of
Clataop county will be held at the poun.
ty court houi'" In thla city Apr'l 10.
i Strictly frrah een for Eaaier. You
cnn get tin" b.t at Johnaon Hroa.
j Rla and ahlne; Gold Rope, Thraah
er, antl-truat, union-made plug tobac-
coa. Bitve your tag, iney art vai-
! uubie.
Civam pure rye. Amerlca'a flni-at
I whlakt y. The only pura Kooda; guar
'untecd rich and mellow. JOHN L.
!rAHIJ50N. Sole Agmt-
OurNewLineof 1
Spring Suits
Have Arrived.
Every new
creation of
style,
pattern
and fabric.
Cheviots,
Serges,
Worsteds, etc
$7,50 to $22
SOLE AGENT FOR
THIS CELEBRATED
UNION MADE $3"
HAT. '
i'Tha attained. Hu II. Elmiwe will not
M'ava for Tlllumnok twlay. If th
watnr modTata ahe will hum tomor
row.
The Federated Tridc held an i-nthu-lamlu
mining lavtt nlaht at which aey
oral mntlera of Intereat to laboring men
uie rtlaciitaol,
Wanted: To rent, a nlcoly furnlahed
houafl of four or five rtmma In central
IMtrt if city, Addrcaa, atatlng price, "1"'
care Morning Ae'ortan,
If you have a faatldloua palate nd
vour aaatrlo economy le In a doubtful
condition, conault the appetizing iumu
at ttw llottn IKmtaurant,
John A. Montgmnery haa opened a
ahop at 421 liond itreet and la prepared
to do all claaaca of plumbing and tin
ning at the loweat poaalble ratea.
Mlaa Emma Andrraon, of Portland,
who Ima been In Aatorla for aeiferal
dwya, the guet of her alater, Mra, N.
P. Bircna?n, returned home yeaterday.
Iloalyn coal Inula lunger, la cb-aner
and makea bna trouble with at ova and
chimney f1u-N than any other. O -orge
W, KnnlKirn, agent; telephone 1311.
The employe of the Whit Collar line
are Jubilant over the announcem-nt
tnat the atenmer HiUley (ltsert will be
placed on the route again next Mon
day. A number of prominent Portland
wholesale .nerchant have prea'nted a
le-tltlon to the city authorltlea that the
gambler b mltted to reaume their
Kinica.
Announcement haa been mode of the
Approaching martinge of Kwond Officer
N'lliiii of the Manxunlta and M1ia Matf
Kie Hurna, nl"r uf i', J. floodinan of
thla city.
The Anvrlcan hlp John McDonald.
Ciirtiln Hi-ymiur Warta, la now 201
dnya out from llaltlm're to Pan Fran
rlaco and la quoted at 50 r cent re
Inaurance. Probnte Judge) Onv yiKterJuy ap
proved the fin il acount of Max 8klbb
ndmlnlatro'or of the ea'a of J-mlmn
Sklbhe, denej, and the admlnlaira
tnr wia dlacharged.
J. W. Hlarkweil, auTlnt-n b-nt of the
S'Kokniiilah tlah hatrhiTy In Waahlngton
hua i-Hirted that 1S.765.0OO younic aal
ttion were relr.iaed frm the hatchery
durtiiK the pat year.
Th funeml of the Infant dauk'ht.-c of
Mr. and Mr. Jacib Karke, of Union
town, wn held yeatcrdy afterniwin
from the family n-alb-nce. The Int-T-men!
win In Given wood. (
Htrlctly fn'h egir for Eaatr. You
can gt't the b"at (it Johnaon Broa.
A conmlttee from the Portland rham-b'-r
of commerce will meet Friday to
plan for the reception and entenaln-ni-nl
of the prealb'ntbl party, when
iVv vlelt PortUnd In the rarly um
mer. The a!eimr Axtorian brought down
'iKlity-tdx cowa and cnJve and eight
hopo-a yeat.-rd.iy. The atoi-k waa aent
to Fl.ivi-1 where grnxing land haa been
"cur'. y tl owner. Mulllna Hro.,
-f 31. U4 na
Informntlon haa been rw-eived of the
d'-nth of Henry Jjambert a pioneer
Abeka explorer and the dlar-overer of
Forty-mile creek, one of the .rlch''at
trlbutnrli-a of the Yukon. Lambert died
at Nuahagnk river.
A chllj of C. P. Ixmey. living on
rua:K airet between Ninth and Tenth,
hua a very 'tutrked case of dlphthorTS.
Kvitv prwiutlon la being tiken by the
attending phynlclnn. Dr. Hlahop, to pre
vi nt the ajircttd of the dlaease.
YiMtwlay waa a quiet day on the
u-.lArf.tni IK.,fvk tto'lno1 ni orrlvnla nr
departure. A eteiim'T Righted to the
ouin.v"ii iomi evaning may ue cuner
the Monmoiuhahlre or the Adato, both
due to arrive from Hong Kong.
At the regular meeting of the police
commlaalonera held laat night the clalmn
in file were aulltd and ordered paid.
No action wa taken on tho question
of licensing alot majhlnea, and po bucl
neaa other than routine wa transacted.
A. H. Hamnond and party left for
Portland laat night. Mr. Hammond will
probably return in the near future, as
It la und.'rstd that he has an appolnt
men to again meet with the rommls
tee of twnty-one from the Chamber
of Comni rce.
The commltlee of the recently organ
ised Commercial Club having tn charge
the l'ctlnif of suitable quarters have
niAstlr.n It V HM..I.t.vV t n AMU.I a liiiO.tlnfr
jealgnod itpecially to meet the requlre-
nicnia oi me ciuo. i no oniy point si
Inn. nnw m -lh mletlnn t-f a site lu'n
bi'lng under consld?rtutloit,
The Brltlnh bark Harold which ar
rived In Tacoma reecntly from Peru
had the oddest ballast aboard that has
been seen at that port for many
months. It was a fine powdery sub
rtnnee of about tho consistency of flour
and Is the lava dust emitted from a
volcano some sixty miles from Mollendo.
Bv six o'clock this evening the con
tractors expect to have the lightship
sufficiently eterated to Mmlt the cra
dle and rollers under her keel. The
sand Is now level beneath her, the hole
having been filed dp by the action of
the wares. Tha storm of Monday did
no damage whatever to the work, and It
I now thought that there Is no fur
ther dnngr from that source, and that
the vessel will soon be on her way to
Baker's toay. '
. E. C, MoR.'avy, deputy flRh commis
sioner of Washington, arrived In the
city Inst night. Mr. McReavy has been
assigned to the Columbia under the
Agreement rechil by Fish Commis
sioner Little of Washington and Mas
ter Fish Warden Van Dusen of Ore
gon for Joint patral service. Upon the
return of Mr. Van Dusen from Salem,
where he has "been attending the session
of the state boird of fish commission
ers. Mr, McR?avy will assume his du
ties.
The recently elected officers of the
Qulnlln lodge, B. P. O. E were In
stalled last night. District deputy for
Oregon, Ralph Moody, coming to the
city from Portland ifor thatt purpose.
The omcers Installed were: Exalted
ruler, C. W. Fulton; esteemed leading
knight, C. A. Coolklge: esteemed loyal
knight, T. A. McLean; esteemed lectur
ing knight. J. M. Hughes; treasurer,
J. C. Clinton; secretary, F. 3. Carney;
tyler. J. V. Burns: trustees, F. D.
Kuettner, W. T..Chutter- and H. F.
Praeh Phil Harris. John Caswell and
Vlnee Manvlet, of lodge No. 140, Port
land, were present, arriving on the 10:36
train. During the evening two mem
bers were Initiated.
Thwe Is lively railroad race In pro-tfi-n
between Washington and Oregon
and the O. It. A N both of which have
crews on th peninsula surveying a
route, Th W, tc O. crew started from
a point nearly opposite, but b"low the
Vancouver bridge about three weeks
ago and has completed It survey
through Ht. Johns and Is now encamped
on th waterfront near Willamette sta
tion. The O. K A N. crew are survey
ing a route along the waterfront to Ht.
Johns on the eastern bank of the river.
NOT TUB MARKET VALUE.
Reason Pa-kar' Association Block Bold
, Ridiculously Low.
The director and stockholders In the
Columbia RIvt Parkers Association
weri as much surprised as was the
public whn share of the stock
wo sold at public auction yest'-rday
for $2000, or I'M than $7 a share. The.
stock earned nearly a a much last year
as the certificate sold for yeaterday and
has already earned 14 per e;it on a
50 per rent valuation this year.
As a matter of fact the sale of ye,
t t lay cannot be construed aa being f.n
Indication of tho market vilue (rf the
mock. It wna deponltel to e,-ure the
First NiitlonHl bank for two note giv
en by J. O. Hanthorn, aggr'gntlng $11,
I4.3t with 'ntereat. One of Mr. Han
thorn's securities on the paper. If well
authenticate reports are reliable, wa
John Fox of the Astoria Iron Works.
Mr. Fox Is also creditor of Mr. Han
thorn's for other Indebtedness which
with the amount of the notes to sat
isfy which the stock was sold, aggre
gate over $21,000.
By private arrngem"nt previous to
tho sale, the notea were secured by
Mr. Fox. nald Cashlor Oordon, of the
First National bnnk. The bink ha 1
no furth"r lntrest In th sale and the
expectation of the 'issoclatlon ofllcinls
that tf.a bank would bid In th(? stock
st an amount sufficient to cover the
notes. wre not reillx'l. The associa
tion pe ole. howevr. were not rm hand
yesterday wh"n the bidding was Invite.)
ind th only hid waa that of flooO
by C. W. Hilton on behalf of Mr. Fox.
'tornev C. It. Thompson, who con-du-tl
the al wal'.H for other bid
md there IxHng none the atork was
s.ibl for the m Hint named.
It ! kn n In business circles that
Mr. Hmhon's prfiprty, which firms
purt of Mr. Fox's aecurlty. will not
xcei-d In value UO.oflO anil the atok
stands Mr. Fox .ver $11.0fi0. tho nmounf
for which It was originally p(edgi.
Conservative money lenders hold the
!ock aa colt at "ml to b worth from
$W to $so and a loin was recently made
In H-at'l" 4 $75,000 socur-d by stock In
the Packer Association of a par value
nf $(0.ooo. if the rPa value of the stock
was a beggarly $7 share, reputable
hankers would not advance from forty
n'n'tv per cent orr the par value of the
hres.
The outlo k Is good for a prosperous
'ason and any strav block of stock
flouting around for $7 a shnr will no?
Ml to be gath-r-l aa promptly as It Is
offered.
What h ay ttc Do.
Vhal Vc Do.'.VcOo Do.
When we tell yotj thfl r we ' a re selling
the regular 50c baskej ftrol. uncolor.il,
soldtT-leg, Japan tea for .15c a pound,
we men that we DO Si-U It at that
r.gure. This is an exceptionally fine
grade of tea, and. while our sompetitors
may say "Why yes. we cn sell you
that grade of tea for 35c." we know
lhy ar un:ible to do it. f!?t a sam
ple from them, and one from us, anj
compare them. We are only too glad
to give you a simple of any of cur
fine Una of tens.
ROSS. HICCIN'S A CO.
THE COOLRY COMPANY.
It Is not extravagant praise to say
that the Cooley Prunatlc Company Is
the best repertoire company that has
iver be-M 'n Astoria at popular prices.
Last night's production of "The Butter
tll.'s." by Henry Guy Carl?ton. original
ly produced by John Drew, was another
success. The characters were happily
cast and as usuxl Mr. Cooley and Miss
Klngxbury cirrled off the honors.
H.imllton Armour, the pork magnate,
who was Ignorant of society ways, but
willing to Jearn. Is a clever character
actor and gave an excellent portrayal of
the type the author sought to depict.
ieorge L. Graves, as "Coddle." the but
ler, was amusing. The Indies of the
company were quite equal to the de
mands of the parts assigned to them.
Tonight "The Lost Paradise" will be
presented, a play mode famous through
prolonged London and New York runs.
REPRESENTS N. Y. COMMERCIAL.
G. A. Mortin. representing the New
Vork Commercial, arrived here yester
day: In the Interest of his paper. The
Commercial Is a dally, entirely devot
ed to financial nnd commercial news,
and is a price current for all staple
articles. Its circulation Includes n oat
of the business and tradesmen rf the
country, who find the papor svaltmble
In keeping them up to date In their
particular Unas.
The business that brings their repre
sentative here Is to arrange for tecur
Ing all news of a commercial nature
from the coast, to be published regu
larly on a page under the heading of
"The Pacific Northwest." .
MACCABEES MAKE MERRY.
Gateway Tent. No. 33, Order of Mac
eftbees, aft?r Initiating candidates, hell
an open msetlng to which Columbia
Hive No. 8, Lady Maccabees, was In
vited. They came In 'orce and were
surprised to .And a splendid banquet
awaiting them, prepared entirely by the
Sir Knights. Sir Knight Deputy Su
preme Commander J. W. Sherwood. La
dy Sherwood and Deputy Supreme Lady
Commander Nellie Lambson were pres
ent, as the guests of the tent and hive.
The evening passed all too soon for
those pres?mt, and all now look forward
to a return visit of the guests of the
evening.
W. H. BARKER RESIGNS.
W. H. Barker, who has been superin
tendent of the canneries of the Columbia
River Packers Association since Its or
ganisation, has resigned the position. In
order to give his attention more fully
to the operation of .the cannery of the
George. & Barker Company, at Point
Roberts, Wash. Mr. Barker will leave
for Point Roberts this morning, where
the company has very favorable pros
pects for a large business.
MEETING NOTICE. . .
The regular meeting of the Teams
ters' Union will be hald this evening
at 8 o'clock, at Carnahan's hall.
ANDREW M'CROSKEY. Pres.
DURPIIY'S MANY WIVES
DIVORCE FROM ONE SECURFD
IN CLATSOP COUNTY.
She Now Alleges That Another
Wife Was Living at the
Time of the Marriage.
On April 1, 1900, Bradley Francis
Durpby filed suit for divorce In th
circuit court of Clatsop county, from
his alleged wife, Margaret Ryan Dur
pby, Now Durphy Is under airm In
Han Fnra'-lsco on a charge of polygamy
and the affidavit filed at the time he
Instituted divorce proceeding will ba
us'd as evidence for the state.
Durphy was arrested In Eureka, Cali
fornia, but before Deputy Bheriffs Mat
hews and McMillan, of Portland, could
get their prisoner out of the state, a
bench warrant for the arreat of both
officers and prisoner waa Issued by
Judge Dunne, of Han FrancNc-,
and was elegri-phed to Duns
tnulr, h-re the party was Inter
cepted and taken back to the Califor
nia metropolis, wtlere habeas corpus
proceeding have been Instituted.
Durphy was employed In a responsible
executive position with the Eureka
Klamath railroad In Humboldt county
when arrested, and haa been prominent
In the timber Industry there, having had
several large transactions with A. Ii.
Hammond who recently took over the
Eureka-Klamath road. The charge of
polvgimy against Durphy will be pros
ecuted by Margaret Ryan Durphy, the
third wife, who la now a reld:nt of
Portland. Durphy's matrimonial ex
periences date back to W74. when he
married Startle 8. Boswortb In Plymouth
county, Mass. In 1S87 he married Mar
garet Ryan In Chicago and with the
nasi year he was narrled to Sylvia
Johnson, of Portland. Another wedding
Is sal 1 to have occurred In Maine.
Durphy worked his own undoing when
he sent Margaret Ryan Durphy to Chi
cago about a .year ago to visit rela
tives. Shortly after she left he Insti
tuted divorce proce'-dlnss against h'-r
In the circuit court of this county. In
th sam? month he commenced suit for
divorce In Marlon county against Sidle
Bosworth. De-rtlon was alleged In
each Instance and decrees were grant
ed. The first named heard of the two
suits and promptly returnej to Oregon
only to find that her recieant and de
ceitful spouse had gone to California
She followed him there but the Cali
fornia courts had no Jurisdiction as the
offense was committed In Oregon. Re
turning to Portland, warrants were
sworn to for the arrest of Durpby and
the two deputy sh-riffg sent to Hum
boldt county to gt him. Aur a period
of delay the requisition papers were
signed by Governor Gage. Durphy was
arrested Sunday morning Just as the
steamer sailed. He managed, however,
to get a word to his attorney who
csught the boat. At San Francisco the
deputy sheriffs hurried their prisoner
across the ferry and boarded the Ore
gon train. Tb attorney for Durphy
remained In Ban Francisco and began
habeas corpus proceedings.
The State authorities claim to have a
clar case against Durphy and mate
that the affidavits filed in the two di
vorce suits are In themselves sufficient
evidence to convict. Durphy says his
arrest ts the result of persecution and
attempted blackmail.
EATON HALL OVERDUE.
Grain Ship From Tacoma for Peru
Missing.
Taeomit shipping men are deeply In
terested In the probable fate of the
British ship Eaton Hall. Captain Low
rin. which sailed from that port De
cember 12 for Callao. Peru, with a car
go consisting of HS.H0 bushels of whe.it
valued at $'.9,8-H5, consigned to Balfour,
Outhrie & Co. The Eaton Hall Is now
lfa; jays out and is quoted at 35 per
cent reinsurance.
The British ship Yola. Captain Pennl
cnik. sailed from Tacoma. January 10,
with a grain cargo for Call.io. a month
after the Eaton Hall sailed. The Tola
arrived at Callao March 10 after only
an ordinary voyage, but the Eaton
Hall !s still unheard from and is well
nigh sixty days overdue, compared to
th Tola's time,-
The majority of shipping men are In
clined to the belief that the Eaton Hall
has been lost. She left the Sound dur
ing the heavy December storms and
must have ncmntered sume of the fur
ious gales which raged during the lit
ter part of December and the early part
of January. Captain Lowrison was
making his last voyage, having an
nounced Just before sailing from Taco
ma that ne lnt?nied to retire from the
sea after reaching his destination. The
Eaton Hall was a staunch steel ship of
1671 tons.
TREASURERS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that there are
funds In the city treasury to pay all
warrants drawn on the general fund
and endorsed prior to September 1, 1900.
Also all warrants drawn on the road
and crossing fund and endorsed prior
to April 2, 190L Interest will cease after
this date. F. J. CARNET,
City Treaa.
Astoria, Ore., April 2, 1901.
FOR SALE.
About 70 tons square corrugated troa
suitable for building purposes; also 49
rolls of tin-roofing In rolls cut 10x1
feet square. Cheap for cash. Call at
Columbia Steam Laundry, Astoria. Ore.
The atwve is second-hand, but in Antr
condition.
WHERE DO YOU
BUY YOUR GROCERIES?
HAVE TOU TRIED
A. W. SHIPLEY?
656 Commercial Street.
DOYOUKNOW
That he gives you the bt tre
Is to be had In the city tor the
least money? Place an order
once and see.
Dr. Rhoda C. Hicks,
OSTEOPATHIST
Consultation Tree.
573 Commercial St. Astoria, Or.
Union Made
Is made in Sanitary Shops
Is made by Experienced Tailors
Is made to Fit and to Wear
ran MADE CLOIWw
Is sold by the best stores in the
Union at no higher prices than
sweat shop goods. .
Pioneer
union;made clothing
In Astoria
KOPP'vS BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure -
The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled beer 'for Sunny nae or keg
Mr. John Eopp la proprietor, makasbeer supplied at any time. Delivery
beer for domestic and expert trade. in the city free.
North Pacific Brewery
(OIIERflU FEINTING
BRIER AM TRANSCRIPTS
f " '
Cor.
ALL WORK DELIVER!
AT Till IT IS HOUSED
FOUNDED
ASTOKIAN
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
OF LONDON
THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD.
CH Aaaeta, - - - n,goo,ooo
Ch AiW In United Btste, a.016.935
J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS.
WTNFIELD 8. DAVIS BUBTL. DAVIS CARL A. HXNRY
' 215 Sansorae Street, - - San Pranclsco, Cal.
SAMUEL ELMORE
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 the
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
Clothing
of
PMHtlH
Tenth and Commercial Streets
Telephone 61.
A. D.1TIO
& CO., AGENTS.
II
5,000,00O
300,000
1,718,792
Pacific Coast ovei twenty-two years.
PUBLISHING
INSURANCE