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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1901)
THE MOKXIXG ASTOKIAX, TUESDAY. MAKCH 12. I'HH. VAN DIISEN'S PLANS NEW FISH WARDEN MAKES HIS ' PLANS KNOWN. Rigorous Enforcement of Laws and Encourage Propagation the 5 Essential Features. In announcing his plans for conduct lnff tlio office of master fish vvarilon. H. O. Van Dun lays particular fires-a on th two points which he consider of the utn.o-t importance to the fish ing Industry. One Is the rlRorous en fon emi'iit of the laws defining- the clos ed season and ihe ntx-ond Is to encour age propagation In every possible- way. Water Bailiff Fred Wlckman has been placed in charge of the launch chartered for the purpose of patrolling the rivjr to prevent illegal fishing and started up the river Sunday. He will remain there for three or four days and will arrest any vlolaters and bring them to this city for trial. The war den will recommend the appointment of a water ballff for Columbia county to wats! for illegal fishing near Ka lama. Mr. Van Dusen has not yet received the hook and documents In the pos session of ex-Commlsstoner Heed but the transfer will probably be made today. It has been intimated by friends of ex -Commissioner Reed that the ab sence of a repelling clause In the bill that legislated Mm out of office renders the law Inoperative and that the old law Is still in force. In order that there may be no question attorneys have been examining the law applicable to the situation and will report today. It is contended by the friends of Mr. Reed that because of the absence of a clause specifically repealing the act under which he was appointed that he is en titled to serve out his term which is four years. They say that there is no reason why two men cannot better protect the fishing industry than one. The friends of the ex-commissloner do not allege the new law to be Inoperative but eliim that both laws are on the statute books and therefore both offi cials may serve. S?nator C. W. Fulton said last night that whether the law under which Reed ' waa uppolnted was specifically repealed or not the contention that he is entitled to serve his term out will not hold rood on account of the inconsistencies of the two law?. REWARD FOR RIO S WRECK. V Purser Mitchell Tells of Ineffectual Search for It. ' . In the resignation of Purser Hiram E. Mitchell troni his position on the steamer Geo. W. Elder, the O. R, & S. Co. loses one of the most popular men !n Ita emnloy. Mr. Mitchell, who is a rcn of Senator Mitchell, has been on the Portland-San Francisco run during the past year and a half and has made many frl?nds who regret his decision to leave the sea. As a parting remin der old Boreas blew up a good storm for this trip up and the steamer was delayed several hours by th heavy westerly swell which prevailed. She passed in at 12:30. just after low wat er, and the big combers following her in had the effect of making everybody sick exceot the crew. One wave was timed just right to break as it struck the vessel in stead of gracefully gliding under It as the other were kind enough to do, and water which "combed" over the rail gave the pursur and some of the pas sengers a cold salt ducking. Mr. Mitchell states that th- wreck of the Rio de Janeiro had not been found when he sailed, but that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company had offered a a reward of $1000 for its location, and the Red Stack tug people had taken up the proposition and prepared an out fit for making a successful search. NEW ASTORIA INDUSTRY. Metal Works Adds Lithographing De partment to Their Plant. The Pacific Sheet Metal Works has adild to its plant a new department which goes a step In advance of any work heretofore done in the city or in the northwest. It is the equipment of a complete outfit for lithographing la- To keep the skin clean is to wash the excretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free al kali in it. Pears', the soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell It, especially druggists) all sorts of people use it. rears bels, traJe marks anJ other design on tin, and for lacquering, gilding and printing their wares both for ornamen tal and advertising purpiwes. This department is In charge of K. J Stephens, a capable artist, whose work shows great excellence. While Mr Stephens is preparing to print both from line and stones, the line process Is the one receiving the most atten tlon. and the mysterious pnvesw of pro ductile a many-colored lithograph is Interestingly described by the artist. Roughly speaking, the design is first drawn on a large scale, then reduced by the camera, printed on line and etched out with acids and a machine, one plate being r ."quired for ea,-h color. Tli? department is net yet fully un der wav. but a very complete dark room, drying oven and press have been Installed and line plates are being etched for present contracts. This diss of work was formerly done for the northwist const by th factories of the company in '1.0$ Angeles and San Francisco, but the demand has In creased to such proportions that It Is necessary to have It done nearer the place of delivery. As an Instance, about tlnety thousand printed lard pails were shipped up here last sean. and other varlties In proportion. All of this work will now be done In Astoria. RRYAX IN NKW YORK. Is Making Tour of Inspection of News paper Offices. NEW .YORK. March 11 Wm. J. Bry an's diy In town was marked chletty by the call up.in him of Rev. Pr. Ohas. II. Farkhurst. The clergyman had not ed Mr. Bryan in a pew at the morning services and called immediately after. He .'xpnvssed regret at not finding Mr. Brvan at his rooms at the Hoffman Hous.'. Mr. Bryan dined with Orlando J. Smith, president of the American Press Association, and in the afternoon took a train for East Otange with Colonel Wm. H. Br.wn. In the evening. Mr. Bryan returned to the Hoffman House and revived several of his friends. To day Mr. Rrysfti will visit the printing plants of several weeklies and tonight he will leave for Philadelphia, en route h -me. LACNCHINC IN A MONTH. Work Rapidly Progressing on Belmont Syndicate Cup Defender. BRISTOL. R. I.. March 11. At the present rate of progress on the Belmont syndicate cup defender she shculj be? in the water early In April. Herreshorf Workmen admit that the launching date Is hardly a month away and expect to see her maiden plunge into the water of Bristol harbor on Saturday, April 6. More work was done on the big Jacht last w.-ek than in a like period since her knl was cast. The plater; have b-.n abW to stand erect on their staging and have made rapid headway, while, where the hydraulic riveting ma chine could be brought Into play on the open surface th-y have performed the work f several men. The t"p sills or of tile mayor on account f th of the yacht ar now almost er.casd in I snnllpox epidemic. TVy must remain the gobk-nhued bronze skin. jeb'sed until April 12. The schools w..-r dos-j in December and last Week an or- SILK DYERS' COMBINATION. Will Be Form at Paterson. New Jersey. With Capital Stock t J3.0o0.000. NEW YORK. Manvh 11. According to the World, the effort to form a silk dvers' combination at Paterson, N. J., has been devised. Iut th- nw deal con templates taking in only sit concerns, known as the "B;e Six." They are: Th. WVhlemann Silk mine Com- ! pany, Eniil Gearing. August & Sirnon, Klijischer MoftS. Robert Gardner and the Alexani-r Dye Works. Dos Passu, a New York lawyer, who was interest-1 in pr-vious att-mpts to form a combiintion by visiting all the dying concerns in Pat-rson, is the pro moter of the new enterprie. The cap ital stock, it is said, will be about 13.000.000. SMALLPOX IN MONTANA. Six Hundred Cases in the Vicinity of Pryor. BUTTE. Mont., March 11. A. A. Campbell, of Pry r, w ho Is in charge of Pryor Creek sub-agency, on the Crow reservation, state that there are six hundred cases of smallpox in the vicinity of Pry ir and that efforts are being ma1e to .-'tamp the disease out. He asserts that Billings has forty cases of the disease and that with its own eases and the reservation cases the de tention hospital there his become so overcrowded that hundreds of cases are being earel for privately. A singular fact is that up to date not a single Indian has contracted the disease. ROOSEVELT'S PLANS. Vtee-Presid -nt Will Not Accompany Preside it on His Western Trip. WASHINGTON. March 11. Vice President Roosevelt had a half hour's talk w ith the pr -sident today. The vice-president will leave Washington for his horn at Oy:-:ter Bay some time this week. His summer plans contemplate a quiet summer at Oyster Bay. The vice-president will not accompany the president on his trip to the Pacific coast. WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Mirch 11. Wheat, Wal la Walla. MiM. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. Wheat May, 98: cash, 'J3. CHICAGO, March 11. Wheat, May, opening, "S's'&'u-"; closing, 75l575. FAVORS ANNUAL CONFERENCES. President Mitchell Believes They Would Be Best Matis of Preventing Vrouble. SCR.VNTON. Pa.. March ll.-Pre.xl di nt John Mitchell, of the United Mine Worker of America, Is here. He said l-st night that the coal operators' offer to continue the t.n per cent advance In the miners' wages Indicated a friendly feeling. He hoped that the op erators would show the same disposition tt-gardtng the other questions to come before the Haxleton convention. "In mv Judgment," said Mr. Mitchell, "the proper way to adjust wines and Insure uninterrupted employment Is to have annual conferences between the operators and the employes, as Is done In the soft coal region." There Is no good reason why the operators should not confer with the organliation. list fall they claimed the organization did not represent the miners. That excuse crtnn.u he put forward now. Practic ally speaking, every miner In the reg ion Is now enrolled In the orginiiation." STRIKE NOT PROBABLE. WILKESBARRK, Pa.. March 11. The delegates from this stiU.i.i to the United Mine Workers' convention at Haileton will leave for that city today. The convention will be much larger than the on held In the same town last fall. Some of the locals will send as high as ten delegates. Charles J. Thaln. district orgiMilxer and a del egate to the convention, aild last night he thought the action of the coal companies in piloting notices sig- nifving their willingness to pay the present scale of wages for another year was only a "f.vler." The operators, he sr.Kl, Knew there were other pressing grievances, and he believed they would a .ljust these grievances rather than pricipitat-' another strike. Grievances which tho delegates from Wyoming valley will Insist on being brought before the convention relate to pay for dead work and a uniform price for rock work. Some of the companies In this section. It is said, do not pay anything for d-ad work and in the Carhondale listrlct of the Iviaw.ne & Hudson Cmpany b'tter wages are raid for certain kinds of work than are paid at the collieries operated by the same company hereabouts. The leaders of the I'nit-d Mine Work ers say until there Is a uniform system all through the anthracite r-gion ther-' will be constant friction between em ployers and employes and the only hope of obtaining such a system Is co-operation upon the part of the companies. Mr. Thain says he does not think there wlH b? a strike, but says if the operators would meet the miner In joint conference all grievances could bo settled in a few hours, j'lNT3 ORDERED CLOSED. Not on Account of Mrs. Nation but Because of Smallpox Epi 1-Ttiie. WEIR CITY. Kas.. March 11 All the joints of this pia have cl"Sed t' r- der was Issued closing all the. church,-s. lodges and other public gatherings In definitely. EM PER R AT WASHINGTON. President of Yale Exrects to See One Within Twenty-five Years. NEW YORK. March 11 A sp-eial to the Times from Boston quotes Presi dent Arthur V. Hadley, of Yah- lnl- verMty. a saying V'e shall have an emperor in Wash ington within twenty-five years unless we can create a public sentiment w hich, regardless of legislation, will regulate the trusts." President Hadley uttered these words Catarrh has become such a common disease that a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with. It is customary to speak of Catarrh is nothing more senous than a bad cold, i 6imple inflammation of the nose and throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and very dangerous disease ; if not at first, it err soon becomes 60. The blood is quickly contaminated by Ihe foul secretions, and the poison through the general circulation is carried to all parts o? the system. Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis factory and disappointing, because they do not reach the scat of the trouble. S. S. S. does. It cleanses the blood of the poison and eliminates from the system all catarrhal fecretions, and thus cures thor oughly and permanently the worst cases. Mr. P. H. McAllister, of Harrorltfiurg, Kj, writes: "H iving been a terrible sufferer from Catarrh, aud l-tin now sound i,nd wll. the ques tion often rut to tr.e is, 'What cured you?' Inan iwer I feci it my duty to state that Swift's Specific ii the meoicine. I ain such a true Iwliever in the efficacy cf Shift's Specific that I can houenily and con6cientioubIy re com mend it to any one sufier- and im tamt-v ih $g&S&$$ those whom I have indue ed to use it can Lear me out in the statement that it will cure any rnse of Catarrh if taken accord ing to direction!!." is the only purely veg etable blood purifier known. and the greatest of all blood medicines and tonics. If you have Catarrh don't wait until it becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be ?in at once the use of S. S. S., and send for our book on blond ar.d skin diseases ind write cur physicians about your case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. at the Old South Church last night, the report explains, boforv a congre gation largely tiiade up of the richest church society In New England. He was delivering the thIM of a aeries of Lent-n addrsea by college presidents and his specific topic wan "The Hi velopment of a luMlo Convlence." In the course of his address he said: "How do things stand as regards the neod of a public conscience In this coau try today? The American standard of persoaal morality Is on the w hole hlKh.ni compared with other nations and other ages. We have developed ix'rsonal vir tues through Individual conscience very well. Rut our actions in politics and In a social and business sense prove our moral standard In those directions ,1 perttely low, "There Is an appalling contrast be tween our methods of dealing with each other as individuals ami the low stan dard In d'ahugs bet we 'ti different parts of the whole organisation of society. "Competition used to prevent n man from praeltolne great extortn n upon his neighbor, even if h wanted to. and 1" politics we once hid at least a rough form of relative justice. Hut, today, with our industries organise,! into trust and the Imperallstlo spirit de- veloix'd in politics, the general devcl- opmmt of the principle of trusts will become appalling unless we cultivate a hlnlnr standaid of morality than ever before. 'legislation w ill Hi ver protect us from th ' vlls of trusts, of .let. rioi .i:e. politics. The essence of a trust Is that yon must trust the h ail of It to exer cise his power wisely or to abuse It. ac cording to the kind of conscience he pvsesses. Trusts h'Ve got to lie reglll.lte.l tiy public entlitvnt .iti.l that public senti ment Is not ireivlv the opInl'Mi .if any particular part of the whol- p -ple. but is readiness to accept. i:i behalf of the community, restrictions, in I p n I 'I t of the Mlle.tloll ..f whether yu or I shall be p r "tially h.init -d by those restrictions. "You s.iy tli.it the conntmt'lty will not b governed by this principle. We must expect that the community w ill. however, for the alternative is in o:n p ror in Washington within tw -nty-tiv yens. Public iff.lies cm no 'ong-r be played as a game, lui t must W .lli -de by an In: 'lllgetit an I a 1 1 v public c.m "cience. individual ffort :s Iflpl, ss an I hopeless." VPTIM I'AIO EXPENSES. Cliiiago M-i'htnt Huii-d It'okk-per Who Nearly Killed Him and Th-n Commuted Suicide. CHICAGO, Man h 11 -Funeral s,.r. Ices uii'ler unusual i-lreumstanc-s w - re porfornie 1 when th-- remains of ,ik -1 J 'hn i.'orr.-.i, the bookkeeper wh,. vn Piltted suicide last Monday, having made an unsucc-ssful attempt to or der Charles A. Morrill, h's employer. w re laid ;n th ir last r-sting pl.o . ;1; Oikwood cerre t- I V. Th' unusual f atmv ..f th- oh-et,,,-,, lay in the 'a,-t that the arrang-tn-nts w r- mile by Mr. Morrill who. thouuli he is still suffering fi"tn n wound In th- back of the head, indicted by of the Pullets from a r-voiv.T II i d h I'liir-a, insists on" paying all the .-x-tienses .,f the burial. Relatives of i'nriea. however, nude k:iwn their (! Ore to bury tlv remains. Mr. Morrill was firm and insist 1 that it was his desire to arrange the ft: m -ei il for the man w ho f.n- more than z years had be'ti in his employ. lie refused to be tlltl'ed from his or iginal int -ntlon. though Informed of the arrival from California of a son of th deveas-d, who had come here to attend the funeral. In answer to a iestion as to why he should wish to bury the man who so desperately attempted to kill liltu, he said simply: "lie ause I am a chrlstcm." Eur-th-r then this Mr. Morrill d-Hln-d to talk. PRESIDENT'S TRIP CERTAIN. He Will Make Numerous Sto;,M on Pa cific Coast. WASHINGTON, March 11. -The ,.,.. blent has given definite assurance to his California friends that he will go to the Pacific coast this spring. II expects to leave here In the latter part :if April or early In May. The outlook now Is that th-' party, which will Include in'-mb"rs of the cabinet and of the Ohio delegation In congress, will go out by the Southern Pa'lflc route, stopping at New Orleans. Several st ps in T-xas are contemplat ed and therj Is talk 'hat at El Pa so the presl-1 nt will meet and shake hands with President I-Maz of Mexico. The stops on the coast will h- num erous. The return trip will be made by the northern route. Altogether five or Mx w.-eks will be consumed In making the trip. On'? plan which his b-'n suggested Is for the presidential party to take a steamer at Dulth and make the lake trip to Ruffalo In order to vl.-tl t the Pan-American exposition th'-re. Ar rangements - v 1 1 1 br; made fjr the prompt transa.-tlon of Important busi ness that may need th attention of the wcslrk-rit and cabinet en route an a regular office With force of stenograph ers, clerks and t degraphers will be established aboard the train. JOINT SMASHERS JAILED. KANSAS CITY, Mo Mir-h 11. Mrs. T. V. Smith, Mrs. James MeNutt and her lC-year-oIrl daughter Nora, all armod with hatchets, raided Frank Ea ton's Joint In Kansas City tonight. The women destroyed all the mirrors, bottles and oth"r breakable property In sight. They ale; now In Jail. TO PROTECT MAUSOLEUM. Appreh'nslon I.otit Tomb of Victoria lhi uenevrnted, NKW YORK. March. U.-Approhott Mon appears to prevail at London. cording to a cablegram to the Journal and Advertiser, as to ths possibility of an attempt to desecrate the mauso leum At Ernrrnortf In which Queen victoria Is entombed. A guard house Is being built In the ItnmcdlaU vicin ity of the mausoleum and a permanent giinid will be station, s there. ORDINANCE l,NtH)NSTtTlTION.i Cleveland Law for Thrce-tYm Car EaiM Interfered With Kxlsilng Contracts. CI.EYK1.AN1, March ll.-. dcclnlon by Judge Ricks, ,,f th,, fulled State district court, was handed down today declaring uuc institutional the thrcv- cent street-car fan ordinance passed by the city council two years ug. The Judge ItoUU that :he oiMlnunce Inter fered with existing contracts. REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE flllSI NATIONAL BANK OP ASTORIA. At Astoria. In the State of Oregon, at the close of buslnefs, Feb. 5th, 1901. RESOURCES. Uians ami discounts :'33,J93 J7 overdrafts, stvured and unse cured 3.:U9 I'. S. Honda to secure circula tion 12.500 00 Stocks, securities, etc 95. H3 Vi ntlnr real estate owntnl (.160 45 Due from Nutloual Hanks in, d resiTWi agents) 4,212 9!i Due fiMin Stato Hanks and Hankers 40.569 31 Doe from approved rcn-i vo agents 131.327 72 Internal teenue sumps 7.s 29 Notes , f nth, r National Hanks 240 00 El actional paper currency, nickels and cents 1 10 79 Lawful money r-TH-rvc In Hai.k, vU: Sped,. H15.992 00 I. gil t-i.der note. 0 00 116,072 00 It .1 mptlon fu: I with I.'. S. Treasurer i.VI of cltxula- Hon) 62.'. 0j Tot d S614.S17 62 LIARILITILS. I'apital st.x k paid In I SO.OeO 0 Surplus fund 25.000 00 I'ndlVlded profits, less expen ses and taxes paid 29.811 88 National Hank notes out standing 12,500 00 Due to Stale Hanks and Hank- its 194 73 IndivUlU il d"lts subject to check :8,537 09 ! mand certificates of de- losit 100.773 93 T .la! HU.817 2 STATr". iP HlIlOf, County of i'latni, us: I, Jacob Kamm. prenldrnt ..f th,- al)ove-named bank, do solemnly Huu.r tiiiit th abov utatenient Ik true f i il." ti -t i f my knowledge and bdlef. JAi'dit KAMM, I'reKldent. Suli-tcrlli'-.l and nwurn to before me t ti i r. 2:h day of February. Wl. C. It. THOMSON. Notary Public for Oregon. 'err. 1 1 At! 't U M. Lad I, !. '' Plavel. W. K. Mrllleg' T, Direi t'ir. I Iejiot, Fifth ind Leave I I gtroda. Arrive Overland Exprea Train for Salem, ItoH.burg, Aah land, Sacramento. ' P.m Ogden. Sun Kran- :15 a.m clxco, Mojave. Loa Anjreh-H. Kl fimn. a r.! N..w Or .ar.g and 7:00 p.m the Iaat. At Woodburn dally txoept Sun dav). mnmlnir train connects with train for Mt. An 81. Sllverton, Krowmvilln Slirlngfleld, and matron, and even ing train for Mt. Angel and Silver. ton :'0a.rn (.'orvallls nnaafn- IISiKOn.m i r ' i ;4:S0 p.rn! Sheridan rjaxsen- H8:2Ea.m irir i TJally. lally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on mild between Port land. Sacramento and San Francisco. -Net rate,, $17 flrHt c)uH1 anj lx gecon(j 'lass. Including sleeper. Rateg and tickets to Eastern polnti and Europe. Also Japan. China. Hono lulu find AuHtralla. Can be obtained from J. I. Klrlflllrwl Tleke. 1 Idrd .Street. YAMHII.T. nrvraioM Pasenger depot foot of Jefterfon St. Ixave for Owwego rlallv at 7:20. 8:4 a. nr. 12:. "in l.r.f. j oc cn t.in i-ak 11:30 p. tii. and 9 n m nn Himrlnv only. Arrive at Portland dally at i:W. :30, '10:M a. m '!i 8i1K irsn i-zn. 7:40, 10:00 n. m: 12M0 a. m. dailv a- cept Monday; 8:30 and 1:05 a. m. on Ieave for I)al(i Anttv hwdI Hun. day, at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Portland at 9:30 a. m. Passenger train leave n.nllnM fop Alrlee Mondays, Wednesdayg and Frl days at 2:45 p. m. Returna Tuesday. Thursdays and Saturday!. Except Sunday. it. K.UKHLE-U. Manager. C. H. MARKHAM. Gen. Frt. and Pass. At. n A U 11 E R SALVE i thmo8t rw:2iifs sf !vc in '.Me world. W& SOUTH VP. Cor. all wouk numn AT TUX IT IS moYISKD ZEALAND IE fOllXKHAl HUNTING Win AND TRANSCRIPTS mm r Of New Zcolmul VV. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY Subscribed Cnjiitnl, raid-uji Caiital, Asst'U, Assets in ynitotl SUitt-H, Surjilus to l'tilicy IIoMitn, litis Won rinK'i writiiijj on tlio SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. Resident Aeiitn, Astoria, Or. rOUNDI'D SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OK UlNIiON IMi: OLDEST I'lHI I.Y I I HI! Ol'I'H'i: IN llli: WOHl.D. Cli tmctm, ... ii.g,H,.MMi Cl Aaaal in 1'iiUVil HtatCa, .rm,u.l4 J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, WINFIELD S. DAVIS lll'UT '215 Snnsomc Street, - SAMUEL T:l MORR Pacific Navigation Company StciuncrH- "Sue II. I linoic." "W, II. llarrlMin" Only Mac- Astoria to I Ulatixxik, (inrihitlJI, Hay City, llohnom lllc Conneotiiitf nt Antorm wit1' tlm Oregon l!ailroil k Navigntloii V. and also tlm Astoria A (.'olumbin Kiver It, 11. for Sar. FrKiniwo, 1'ortliunl ml all iKilnta coat. Fur (reltflit slid pasMuiKr rutin up ly 1 . Samuel lilmoro Co. (ii'tiernl Agents, AHTOUIA. OHE. 10. K.A. N.U. .0.,Porllnn.l. .Alft nU A. C. It 1C Co , 1'ortlatiil. (11 a LAM II, Tillamook. ri. THE ASTORIAN Delivered nt or rcHldcncc, H OTEL PORTLAND, OU. h The Only PlrMt-ClnHM llotol In Portlnnd ? mrunnnnxnmvuuvuvxnruinu uv6 ...The Esmond Hotel. PORTLAND, ORE.. FRONT AND MORHI80N STS. 4p KuroDean pltn. t)v Ui II. .V) mt ilv. American plan, 11.00 to X00 per dy. BEFORE YOU BUY A PIAUO OR AfJ ORGAN It will jiny you lo writo EILER'S PIANO H015E OPI'ICB: 851 Washington St., I'ortland, Ore. Wo arc tlio grout profit k iller.s ami jijuno pejeo rcgulntoi'H of tlie Northwest, mid with our f pocial facilities can sell n lino piano or organ for Icsh money than you can get them elsewhere. Write today. Catalogues for the asking. Our stock includes tho three greatest American pianos the Kim ball, the Chickerinv and tho Weber together with eight other good makes, EILER'S PIANO MSE... III BLE Teuth and Commercial Streets Telephone rtftl, OF SHAREHOLDERS tfi.OOO.OOO 1,0(10,(100 2,ft1MU .'100,000 1.7l8,7i2 riu ifi.' Ctmst tivt i twenty-two ytnrx A. U. I7IO GENERAL AGENTS. I. DAVIS CAUL A. IIKNHT - San f rancls.u, tnl. & CO., AGRNTS. your office, Htorc 60c per tnotith. IB W HI PRINT G PORTLAND OSCAR ANDERSON, Man.mT. J. C. I'KNDKOAHT, Chief He k