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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1901)
Tttl MOUSING ASTOKIAN, MND.XY. MAKCH 31. IWI. ODD HAPPENINGS IN A BUSY WORLD - A NKW LIFK BOAT. A now style Ilf.-boat hag been invont ed by Captain Mayi, of ttie liff-savliig nervicc on the Great Likes. The b-0' lis a corn1, completely cowred except fiir ninnhulesi to get in and out of. K It 30 feet long. 7 feet In diameter and will aci'ommolite fifty people, with food and wat-r for thirty days. Fin keels keep it from rolling:, and the on ly openings besides the manh.il.-s are small on.3 for oars, which can bo closed when not In use. and a hawse pipe for an aivh r cable. It Is said to draw only four inches of water. QUEER FISH THESE. An extraordinary discovery of sub terranean rtah w. made at Goshen, N. T., recently, when a heavy explosive wa us.'d to Are a driven well. A col umn of w iter was poutl 300 feet, and with the debris came three very cur ious fish. One struck near the well and fioprel back into it, and the other two were captured. The larger meas ured eight Inches In length and weigh ed lmt half a pound. The fish wvre similar in shape to a frankfurter sau- aaije. A bystander caught the big one, but says h received a heavy electric shock when he touched It. He Mruck at it with a hatchet and the blade glancei jff the body. It soon died. The survivor !s covered with small scales so arranged as to render It impossible to tell tvhbh end Is head and which tall. Heading either way it swims equally well, but prefers to burrow un der a heap at sand. THi: I5IGGEST MAN. Edward Beaupre, a young French CanadUn giant, ia bellived to be the biggest man in the warld. Although but 20 vears old. he stands seven feet eight inches tall, and weighs 362 pounds. His feet are 17V4 inch3s long and his arm close to the armpit measures 54 inches. Young Beaupre's father is a French-Canadian and his mother Is a half-brtel. He is in excellent health. All his brothers and sisttrs are of a normal BKITISH LOSSES IN TRANSVAAL. The losses of the British army in South Africa in the month of February add seriously to the total, which, since the beginning of the war, amounts to 56, 158. all told. The killed In action in February num bered five officers and 123 men; died of wounds, six officers and 5S men, and of disease, sixteen officers and 558 men. There were two officers and twenty men accidentally killed. Total missing. 796. The number Invalided to England was CO officers and 149S men, and 4S4 were wounded. The proportion of killed to wounded reachej the extraordinary high . . . -( ... . .n ratio 01 1 lO . inere. rre imi- cers and nine men reported missing and C2 surrendered. Altogether the deaths from all causes to the end of February amounted to 664 oPicers and 13.137 men. No fewer than 1763 officers and 40,594 men were sent to England as invalids, but most of these are reported to have rejoined the ranks In Great Britain or South Africa. The caiuiltles from fighting and dis ea?e were greater in February than in January. The Boer los"e from the same causes are unknown. ODD CLUB FOR WOMEN. Vienna has a rew society which thould rouse some American cities to noble emulation. No woman not di vorced Is eligible to membership, but there ls nothing frivolous about the organization. It Is to be called the Humanity Club, and its badge Is a sllvr ring, engrav ed with that word, and worn on the wedding fing?r. The appropriateness of tli name ?e.'ms a trifle occult; but presumably, a divorced women has more tioubles of her own, In Austria, than here and needs mora! support. The Idea of a band of divorced women meeting weekly "for mutual entertain ment and support" jdll probably strike the average American cltli!"n as dis tinctly humorius; but it Is a serious mitter, -In Vienna, and ".he club pro poses building for !tself a permanent home. SAVED BY A. MIRACLE. N. Y. Sun. QT'EPEO, Mar. 23. The nuns of the Congregation of Notre Dame are at present saying prayers to thank prov idence for what :hey believe to have been a mliacle in Montreal. At the million-dollar fire which oc curred In that city on Saturday last and which had been glv?n them by warehouses In the rear of the famous parish church of Notre Dame, grave fears were entertained for the safety nf the statelv pile, and at one period almost e"ry hop;; of raving it had dis appeared. At this) moment the sisters sent to the firemen a piece of blue ribbon which Is said to b'ive belonged to St. Amable, and which had been give nthem by Mon'r Eru hesi. The captain of the first brigade was asked to throw the ribbon Into the flames where they threatened the church most, and it Is deoh'.io.i that immediately after he had don? so the fire miraculously subsided in that directin and the church was haved. ' .A. similar miracle is said to have been wrought In this city some time ago. The exoosure of a statue of the Virgin M try In fr nt of a convent Is said to 6-e have saved it fivm destruction In a Mr; which vpt out of ex .ftenc? every other building for several hl.vks near It. A. H. C.'S ON TIN HEAP. There U it man In rmuuielphla who Wean a comnton-ptace looking little pin as a wat.'Vhnrai. To the naked eye It is not different from the millions of other pins. eYt Its head Is d wdatnrf othor pins. Yet Its head is a master piece nf the engr.ver"s art, for on it Is engraved the English alphabet In Old English lettering, and in the cen ter is cut the year when it done. The naked eye cannot distinguish otauh i.n the pin's head, but a pow erful magnifying glass, such a In usea by a watchmaker, reveals the letters of the aluhabot In proper order around the edge of the head, every character s curate, and perfectly fornvd. ONE ON THE NEW YORK SUN. Washington Post. A contributor to the New York Sun's tobacco eontroversy writes as follows: "Why, yesterday I saw a respectable man coming home from church w-ith his wife and a pipe in his mouth." A man with a mou'.h ueh dimensions ought to bi able to gvt a steady muse um job. By the way. where was the Sun's office cat when this one slipped in? J42.V) FOR T. Peter Greenhalgh. f Venango, Pa., bought an old safe for 17 at an ad ministrator's sale. The safe had been drilled ope-n before the auction and nothing of value discovered. Green halgh carted the safe to the farm. "I think I made a bad bargain," said he to his wife; "this safe is not worth 7." But In pry'ng between the partitions Peter found gold and bank n tes to the amount of J4250. SOME NONSENSE. The sons of Erin have long labored under the imputation of making more breaks" with their tongues than any of their fellow-mortals, but from the following it would seem that the "bull" is not necessarily Indigenous to Irish soil. It wis a Frenchman who in writing o an acquaintance said: "I left my knife at your office yesterday. If you find it pleas-e send it to me. Yours, Le Roque. 'P. S. Since writing this I have found my knife, So you need not trou ble to send it." The sane individual sent a present of some fruit to a friend, and In the bottom of the basket he place, a note, the postscript to which r-ad: "You. will find this note in the bottom of the basket, but if y.u do not, let me know Immediately." It wis the Scotchman who said: "The butcher 'n our town do-s such a small business that he only ha3 t kill half a beef at a time." A German in adv rtising for a lost Die. said: "It has no earmarks ex cept its tail, which is missing." A British magistrate, on being In formed by a vagibond that he had no wife, respond!: "Well, that's a lucky thing for her." At a prayer Tilting In Vermont a pious old dea-eon invoked a blessslng on a "poor young man wh je father if a drunkard and whose mother is a widow." At a negro bill the doorkeeper, on be ing asked what "Not transferable'.' on the tickets m-ant, r-pll'-d: "It means dat no gentleman am admitted 'less he come hisself." The mother of an Anvei an girl who made a brilliant marriage with a scion of a not-d English family, once ask ed Chartran. th- pain'''r, f r the ad dress of a no'.ftd sculptor. In r-xplainlrg her reason for so doing she slid: "Mary has such a lovely arm, I want to have a bust -nad of it." It wa.4 the -a me woman, who In speaking of ;nas'juerad-?, said. "I shall always like masque balls. The first time I met rny husband was at a masquerade and he was in the gar bage of a monk." Another Amr'"a:i woman with un bounded wealth .i.n i ambitions start led the hot"l clerk l,y asking for the address of "any of the old masters." She explained that si." wanted a por trait painted. FOl: STAT i : KXHIBITS. Amount Sp nt uy Diff"r-nt Buffabj Fair. States at The fu!lowin appr ip.i'ju.ms made by the various stales fur . xhibits at the Pan-American rxpsltion at Buffalo are Interesting as indicating what support the different stiH-s may give to the proposed exposition to ". m id In Port land, cotome norative of the annivers ary of the Le vis smd Clarke expedi tion: New York's appropriation is $300,000. A magniiic:-nt permanent building has been erected, and an exhibit which will be liighiy creditable lo the Empire state Is being prepared. Blinds has appropriated $75,000 for a building ,ui I exhibit. Michigan's approprixtion for a build ing an i xiiiuil Li f 10,000. Ohio appropriation is $30,i0. The 'i'l? has erected A handsome building an I Is preparing an exhibit, M.s-onil has appropriated ISO.tHK) for i building tv I oxh lil;. Wisconsin appi" :'lated JJ.V000 for a building an 1 exhibit. h- Now Englitid states have JoluM togeth'T for the eiwtlon of a build ing and displty of their rvsour.ex and industries. Masemnv.s uppivprmUM tm. lib-vie Island KS0.W0 and iV-n-invticiit, Maine, Vermont 1(n I New Hampshire are expending sums sutll. dent for suitable exhibit. California will make a very txton-dw xliibit through t'ie s;a:e board of trade in. I the I. is Angeles Chamber of I'om merve. Alabama proposes to appropriate $'-".-Oft.t f.ir an exhibit. O v-rgia lus appropriated a sum sufll clent to pity the expense of a fine x liiN;. Iowa has appointe,l a co.nmiss,n an-1 an exhibit is being arranged. The agri cultural and horticultural birds will participate In the display. Idaho has appropriated $13,000 for an exhibit. Pennsylvania's appropriation for r;p- i l0,,ntatlo, ls $35 i000 Minnesota h is appropriated $2u.0OO for an exhibit. New Jersey s appropriation for r -p- on Important government service by the resentatlon is $25,000. department of agriculture Into the far North Dakota will, expend Hs appro- . Southwes-t, to the scarred and arid ib' priation of $10,000 for an exhibit. mrt w,-st of New Mexl-o, and later to Kentucky has appalnted a eommlssKtfi Alaska. nd an exhibit is being arranged. Oregon will expend $23,000 for an ex hibit. Marylaad has appdnted a commission to prepare an exnibit and the Balti more Manufacturers' Association s co operating. Delaware has ma le an appropriation for an exhibit. Washington. Montana. Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas and other states will be suitably .vprese:it'd. FUNSTON S EXCITING CAREER. Captor of Aguinatdo and Exploits. His Thrilling Hrigadier-G -neral Frederick Funston. whose daring scheme for the capture of Agutnaldo has Just been crowned with success, has figured In many exciting adventures, not alone u"n the field of battle, but upon others. Being connected with the agricultur al department, he has twice been ent. for botanical purjKwes. to Alask. In the latter expedition, after his compan ions had aided him in building a canoe, h' made alone the perilous trip of 1500 miles down the Yukon river. Near ing the end of his Journey, the boat capsized and he struggled for life in the icv water. He succeeded in saving himself, only to be threatened with death from cold and starvation; but. fortunately, he came across a mission ary outnost. As it was, he nearly died of pneumonia and declared that h? would never again take part In any i dangerous und-rtaking. But his adventurous spirit Id him to Cuba. There he enlisted In the insur gent army and nerved under Generals Gomez and Garcia for eighteen months. He soon became commander of the Cuban artillery. In beading a cavalry i as they were climbing th- tlr- e.eap". charge he was .v.iund-d in both lungs, i He flrel s'-veral shots i the fugitives, His horse, being sh..t. fell upon him, land on who fell, but regain 'd his t-, crushing his right leg. In endeavor- I is believed to have leeu Doherty. .-th.irt-ing to crawl to the Cubans, a party of j y after mi Inight the men returned. Spaniards captured him, but r-a iy w it gerved him a gj'i.1 turn. Immediately he told them that he was an Ameri can and had Joined the CuBan army, but had all he wanted of it and had come to the Spaniards. It was at this time that President McKInley Is sued his first me.iage. The Spaniards being ipiieted ' by its pacific tone and believing Funston's story, allowed him to leave the island. On reaching the United Stttes, ow ing to his woundej condition, he was obliged to go to a hospital, where he remained for some time. When hostil ities with Spain broke out he offered his services and was commissioned as colonel of the Twenty-second Kansas, i While the regiment was at San Fran- cis:o. orevious to denarting for Ma - cis:o, previous to departing ror -via nlla, the doughty colonel surrendered for the first time, but this time it wis j to Cupid. His beautiful bride accom panied him to Manila, where he soon j distinguished himself by his courage f and dash. On the march to Malolos his j gallantry in crossing the Rio Grade rlv- er with t detachment of his regiment, : the Twentieth Kansas volunteers, In the race of a galling fire from the rebel j trenches, won for blm the rank of a j brigadier-general and made his name famous In the annals of the Philip pine campaign. He was wounded in the arm In the attack upon Santo Tomas, but was soon In h;irnes again, asd, un 11 recalled with his regliicnt to be mus tered out of the service, was always counted upon when any service re quiring more than ordinary pluck and activity was needed. Upon his return the people of Kan sas received him with every manifesta I tion of Joy, and he was presented- with a gold sword, which cost $1000. as a mark of popular esteem. Almost Im mediately afp-r his regiment had been mustered out he was offered a brigade In the new volunteer forces, and, promptly accepting the position, return, ed to the Philippines in November last. Since that time he has frequently up held bis reputation for bravery ' and tireless activity in stamping out the straggling bands of rebels In various parts of Luzon. Oeneral Funston Is an Ohio min, born at New Carlisle on November 9, 1865, and is of Scotch-Irish descent, being one of that hard-bitten race of workers and fighters which movew from Ken tucky and Virginia to the Middle West before the middle of the last century. General Funston's father. Edward II. Funston, had a fine war record and re- moved from Ohio to Allen county. Kansas, In 1S67. He served four tonus In the state legislature of Kani, Is a plant . nhvslcally and Is known as a man of great force and courage. Gen eral Funston resembles his mother In V: sliglitnoss of his lliiire and In his rubor delicate, though why constitu tion. Ills height being fi foot 4 Inches, v Is properly described as a s nail man. j yet he Is so well proportioned. Is so broad-shouldered, so creel and ttulck In his step and gesture that he Icaws II: tie- lnprossln of dimluuilveness, 11" has bivwn hair and eyes, which beam good-naturedly. Ho obtained his early education l the district itul high schools of Allen county, and upon graduating from the hitter In 1SS2 went to the state univer sity nt Lawrence, After leaving school Funston taught for a winter, worked as a train cashier on the Santa Fe and attended the uni versity of Kansas at Iiwrence. He began to show signs of his tenacity, rn tlmsiasm, Intelligence and restless ad verturous spirit In the collecting ex peditions which the university sent 't jail over the western part of the contl- nent. After leaving the unlvlrslty Funston worked as a newspaper re porter, anil after a. short timejvas s'nt NOT srEECHMAKING TOl'lt. McKInley VU Not Address Multitudes , Fram Car l'lilform. WASHINGTON. March 30. -The work of arranging the itinerary of the pres ident's trip to the Pacific coast is pro ceeding slowly at the White House and almost everything on the program UP to the nresont time Is provisional and subject to change. j The trtp Is t le in no sense a s vM ! making tour, It being the president's ,e-j-lre as far as Hssihle to avoid uddies jltnr the crovds which will congregate at the v a rl dts places at which he w ; i stop. Some set sp-echo at several plac i es ire already arrang-d for, but the Inr'sident will make no r--ir platform , speeches to :h'' multitude. Another j feature of the trip will he the substi tution of a drive through the city for j.l public reeeptlon. The trip will be so arranged that there will be n trav eling on Sunday. WATi'IlMAS KILLED lll'K'JLAIt. Latter Hal Been Wounded a Kew Hours In Previous. Attempt, at Burglary. CHICAGO. March 'JJ.-.Vfter havln been woundei In a previous attempt at burglary a few houiJ b-fore, Cornelius Doherty. one of four w ho attempted to break inti the Newberry, on Kast Ontario street, met a tragic death la.-t night while ruining away'from Watch- ; man Kelly, vho shot him In the -ft : temple and the left thigh. i Kelly hid driven iway three inn earlier in the evening, discovering them Kelly again discovert I them and tan aft-r them, killing Doherty. The ,,th"r escaped. WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. March 30. la Walla. r.7';8. -Wh-at, Wal- SAN FBANCIS'O. March 30. Wheat May, 103; cash. 10214. CHICAGO, opening, 76 March 30. Wh'-at, ; closing, 76Vfc. May. LIVERPOOL, March 30 Wheat. Ju- jly. 6. pjg j. J 'f4,g WWVft i fct4Cr mmB Symptoms. The Wood may be in bad condition, yet with no external signs, no skin eruption or Bores to indicate it. Tht symptoms in such cases beinj a variable gppetite, poor digestion, an indescribablt weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh aD(j a t,eneral run-down Condition of tht system clearly showing the blood hat lost its nutritive qualities, has become thix and watery. It is in just such cases thai S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up thi blood and supplying the elements lacking j to make it strong and vigorous. " My wife used sev eral bottles of S. S. S. as a blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated system.with very marked effect by way of improvement. I "We regard it a great tonic and blood purifier." J.F. Duff, Princeton, Mo, is the greatest of aU tonics, and you will find the appetite im proves at once, strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as new rich pure blood once more circulatei through all parts of the system. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no min erals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and fekin diseases and write out physicians for any information or advict wanted. No charge for medical advice. . . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA, CA. READY FOR THE BEST. Upton DoMii't Want Any American In Say lie Won Ibvausp Ho Didn't Meet Rest Boat, I.ONIMN. March Srt.-ln reply p, qu'stion asked by a rrpiejonutlve t,f the .UsocUi.sl Pivss regarding H,e con troversy as to the selection of n te render lu the ru-a for the America's run. Sir Th nuns I.lpbm inado this s. a incut today; "I wish to aay nothing which can posibly be construNl us a criticism or giatuil'iH alvlee to the United htutos, I want only to met I ho best boat America can build., I never want any on- to be able to say after tlio cup races, You uiv won but you have not Ui!'H our best boat,' My Ideas on the subject can best be Kathored from what I am doing myself, I nm putting the Shamrock II. In open coin, petition with uny boat (I tho world." Regarding hl plans, Sir Thomas Up ton said: ' As o-n us possible after the launch ing f am going to the Solent to have the trials. On my way back to the Clyde, I shall probably accept Rw Roy. al Irish Yacht Club, Kingston, Invita tion to race there. Then I shall j-o. to th Clyde and enter the (ilaHgo.v exhi bition contents. As soon a possiMo sf- ter thut. probably ab.ut June 1J. the Erin and Shamrock II. will sail for America. I have not yet divided if the Shamrock I. w(l accompany them. We shall first go to the More to replen ish our fuel, for on the last trip I found the Erin's coal rapacity scarce ly oqu il to the long, slow voyage. I trust there will be sultlclent wind to avtod much lowing, for f 1clivt tow Imr, on acoiint of the strain Involved, Is m.M harmful to a yacht than ail ing "I expect the yachts will arrive in N-w York early In July. Alter the cup ia '.s, unl-'ss something unexpected lull pens. 1 ill. ill accept the Boston board i if trade Invltutli.n to take the Sliaini'ork II. t.t that city and have u little ra ing n New Kuiilind wat 'iu'.v; Pkst sold. s Will It- I'.edileed One. Half Hlate and louble. In Number. I'lK lu II R A , Mirch 30. The Chicago Evening i'ost wa today gold by H. II KoliNa.it to a comiuny headed by J C. Shaffer. ,if Kvanston, who will be proprietor and publisher of the paper Samuel j. (.rover, ror several yeani managing ditor of the paper, will be It editor. The publication, which will 1 known her-after s tb Chicago Pout, will ap near Monday In an entirely different form. The pages will be reduced ne half from th pre-ut sll'. but Increas ed In nu.nbT from S to IS. The t'hl cago r.it, .t Is announced, v II t make a f-ature .if flninclal nevs, but will pr.-.-nt all the news of value to Its i'.'iil-M and will continue p tak" t tlnnal. ri-forinatiry and Hiclnl life of li ii.il mtei -o (n th ' literary, ediu a Chleago." Th pajM-r will b" strongly I'.epubll ean In illtlrs. SEVERAL VESSELS I)ST. " Fifty Four M"ii Believed to Have Been Drnwii. In thu Atlantic. PHILADELPHIA. March 30. The Norwegian st -urier Krlm, the schooner Florence and the Brltsh bark Severn hav practically been given up a lout 1 he crews of these vessels airereirate T'4 men, and nil are believed to have be.-n drown-d. The Krlm, Captain lr Jue?, alb'd from thin port January 25 for Ve.-a Cruz with a cargo of 220 tons of coal. Unler ordinary condition she Fisher's Opera House I.. K. HKI.Ki, l.r.ace and MniT. ONE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1901 AND MATINEE FRANK C00LEY Repertoire Company ItEPKBTOlllB MONDAY PEACEFUL VALLEY TUESDAY THE BUTTERFLIES WEDNESDAY LOST PARADISE THURSDAY SAPHO FRIDAY GALLEY SLAVE SATURDAY MATINEE The Banker's Children SATURDAY EVENING. THE BLACK FLAG Prices 10. 20 and 30 centa. Reserved s'ut sale op-mi Saturday morplng t Criffin & Reed's. KOPP'S A Delicious Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled beer for :atnlly ut or kn Mr. John Kopp Is proprietor, mtktibeer supplied at any tlm, Dllvr beer for domestlo and export trade. North Pacific Brewerq THE PLACE TO BUT CANNERY SUPPLIES FISHING BOAT SUPPLIE8 BUILDING MATERIAL SEWING MACHINES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS IS AT. BEFORE YOU BUY A PlflfiO OR AJliORGAJI It will j my you write EILER'S PIANO HOUSE OrTllT.: :ol Washington St., Cortland, Ore. Vo are tlio great profit killers and piano price n-KuIatow of the Northwest, and with our special fucilititu can c!l h lino j.iiuio or organ for less money than you can get them cU-whcre, Write today. Catalogues for the asking. Our stock includes the three greatest American pimms -the Kim hall, the Chickerine and the Wehcr together with eight other gno.1 makes. EILER'S PIANO HOUSE... Ill Pacific Navigation Company . .. s"-Ti-,,Siic II. Elmore." "W. II. llarrlMon" Only line- Ahtorlu to Tillamook, CiMrlhuldi. llwy City, llobw.nvlUc QtnDMtini at Alton with theOwon ltailroa.1 k NavtKttlou Co. .ml also the A.torl. A Colum .ia Rlvar K. It. for Sac Fr-nrU,,, IV I nil all point east. For freight and aMuiKr rale , y .7 BamMCI Elmoro AjfenU VUVWVVVUVWUVUVTinjVUVU PORTLAND. OR. t The Only rirt-CloH Hotel In lorMncl chrunnAAAAAnnAAAruvvariAAAruiAnrumrut ir ...The Esmond Hotel. PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT BurowM pln.6ontoi.WDfr dv. American P., i.oo to 2.00 porrt., THE ASTORIAN Delivered at or residence, (mould have reached h.Y d.-Htlnatton In ahciut ten days. Hlnce oK-arlnir the Del aware break watr nothing him lj'en heard of her. The Bcvern, faptnln rteed, nailed from Philadelphia fur Ilnl tlinore and Hampton ltoad.M, hiHt Sep tember and left that port for Santos, Sho haa not Hlnne hi-en reported, Tho whooner Flor'-noe, CapUIn Chandler, left Port of Spain fur Philadelphia, Jan uary 10, with naphalt, ahd Is Ion over- due. " LICnATlY KOJl PORTLAND. ' Carnf-irle Offer riOO.OOO on th rim. tomary, Trm. -MM ronTIVND. March SO. Andrew Car. nejrle will irlvfl 1100,000 to the city 'of Portland for a free pubjc library build- X Luxury Seldom Enjoyed nt such A price a 12Vi onus U a delicious El Hldelo cigar Thri Isn'i a cigar mndit that carries no much pleasure In Its fragrant folds to lht smnk rr iu this really flint ilnvored. rich mid well i.,ude Minoke. If Joi alh tg enjoy a treat try one. WILL MADISON BEST unci Pnlatoble In the city free. FISHER BROTHERS, Astoria, Ore. Co. Gen? ral Aifi ill. AHTOKIA.UKK. 0. It. A. N.H. K Co., Portland. A. AO. It It Co , Portland. U C. LAM13. Tillamook. Ore UU IAAUVU UVAAAAlAi PORTLAND s AND MORRI80N S f S OSCAR ANDPnenw u , , fR80N' Mm"''te'- your office, store 60c per month. In provided the Miy will guarantee a Hlte and milllcl.-nt unniiul Incomo for It maintenance. The I'.n-llaiid Mbrary Ah iioclatlon now Iiiih a library and build in valued at :tG0.(Kxi mi the two will probably bo coiimoIIiIhIo, SB.VATOlt MITCHGU, j. Confined to HIh Ile,i with an Acute At tack of Oi-lp. Vv-ASIIINOTON, March 30.-Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, In contlned to hl bed with an acute attack of the grip, and haa been prohibited i,y hl phy alclan from giving any attention to cor rcannndenee or buHlneW He tt,iwton-v aldereJ erlouHly 'ill, hut It U neCM ary he gltould keep iulet for a few