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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1901)
THE MORXIXC. ASTOKIAN, SATIKIUY. MAY II. 1H). IRISH NEWSPAPER ILLEGALLY SEIZED Made Scandalous Attacks Upon King and Cardinal. GOVERNMENT MADE MISTAKE Sctiarc Hi Glvci Irish Nillonilliti Onad Opportunity t Poe ti Martyr Publicity Ulveo Obsctre Newspaper. LONDON. May 11. The morning pa per are unanimous In denouncing the wandaloua attack of the Irish news papers upon the king, but serious doubts are raised as to the wisdom of Mr. Wyndham's action In selling the pipers; first, because the seizure was Illegal, It being a case for prosecution, and second, because, to the delight of the Irish members. It has given world wide publicity to O'Brien's hitherto little-known paper and will, the National ists claim, be worth thousands to them from sympathisers. Friends of the g-overnment consider it would have been better had Mr. Wynd ham Ignored the matter. IRISH PAPER SEIZED. Din? LIN, May lO.-The police of Cork. Limerick and other towns of Ire land seized all the copies of William O'Brien's weekly pape1". the Irish Peo ple, found at the newsdealers today. The offending articles. It now appears, were abusive attacks on King Edward. Cardinal Vaughan and the address to the king. which, the paper declares, was such as might have been presented half a century ago. The article finds con nlatlon In the fact that the presentees were English Catholics, "who are repu dlated by the only really Catholic na tion In existence. The loyalists repre sented England only and If the Eng tlh Catholics choose to acknowledge themselves superstitious idolater it Is no fault of ours." COLONEL HOPKINS DEAD. Was Incarcerated In Libby Prison Dur Ing the Civil War. NEW YORK. May lO.-Colonel Rob ert Emmett Hopkins Is dead at his home In Tarrytwn. N. T. He was 6"? years of age. Colonel Hopkins was born at P"mpey Onondagua county. Ji. T., on March 24 1S33. He taught school at first In Ohio and later In his native town. At the age of tO he settled In Brewertown. on Oneida lake, and engaged in the lum ber business. In 1S61 he was appointed under sherlf of Onondagua county. He resigned that office In 1862 In order to recruit a company of vohinteers for the 149th New Tork infantry. He receive! a commission as captain and saw service with the army of the Potomac for two years. He was cap tured by the Confederates at the bat tie of Chancellorsville and was incar eerated In Libby prison. He was freed by an exchange of prisoners and re turning to the service was soon after ward commissioned as the major of the 149th. In May, 186T, he went to TitusviHe Pa., to engage in the lumber business and prospect for petroleum. Meeting with success in the petroleum field he In 1876 organized the Tidewater Pipe Company, the first to lay a pipe line for the transportation of crude pe troleum to the Atlantic seaboard. In Mav, 1890. he removed to Tarrytown and established his business headquar ters there. In 1866 he married Miss Fannie W. Chambers, of Newton. Pa DIED IN BOILING BEER. Shocking Death of Millionaire Brewer of Troy, N. T. TROTT, N. V., May 10. Samuel Bol ton, Jr., a millionaire brewer and one of the most prominent and Influential business men of this city, has been found dead In a vat of boiling beer In his brewery. His body was liter' ally cooked and death must have been Instantaneous. Much mystery sur rounds the circumstances which the au thoritles are trying to unravel. One Pears' It is a wonderful soap that takes hold quick and does no harm. No harm ! It leaves the skin soft like a baby's; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done by alkali. Still more harm is done by not washing. So, bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im perfectly made; the fat and alkali not well bal anced or not combined. , VVhat is good soap? Pears'. -ii,lB,1V,f 'e'1 't, especially drugs Utt: ill tort at people uk it. ' singular feature of the oao Is that Mr, Holtvm's hat and watch ami chain were found on the floor near th vat. IV pile this, friends of the dead man are of the opinion that his shocking ciul was due to an accident. Mr. IWtttn arose In his usual condi tion of health and went to his pjiwe of business, the Itolton brewery, at the customary hour. Late in the day he was found in the vat of boiling leer on the second floor. XoKMy about the hrewerv seems M he able t throw any light on the circumstances anl pp.ir ently no one saw him go to 'he sec ond floor of the building. For years Mr. Bolton h:is h-en iv ognlzed as one of the most infliuniial citizens of the city and conn:.; am! i. popularity was unbHimlcl. He w is th' head of the brewing tlnn of S. Blton s Sons, one of the oldvt and large: In this part of the state. He had b-n a strong political factor in the Ucput lican narty and of late lie had been mentioned as a candidate for the nom ination of mayor. He had the largest political following of any man In the old villige of Lansingburg and it wag believed that his Influence on impor tant questions ordinarily could decidi their fate at the polls. At the time of his death Mr. Bol ton was president of the Beacon Klee trio Company, director of the Manufac turers National Bank and the People's National Bank, a member of the Riv erside Club, president of the Star Knit- i ting Company ,f Coh.vs and also was connected with the Empire State Tower Company and other corporations. CONVENTION RECONVENES. Xov Believed That Cubans Will Accept Piatt Amendment. NEW TORK. May 10 A dispatch to the Tribune frvm Havana says the (-on. stitutlonal convention will reconvene on Friday morning to discuss the report of the Washington commission. Mem bers who were abs?nt in different parts of the Island have returned anl there will be a full attendance. Some members favor accepting the re port and then passing a resolution to accept the Pla:t am?ndment as un derstood In the light of that report. Sentiment seems to favor early action, but some discussion is inevitable and seme of the radical members will criti cise acceptance, but will not radically oppose it. T,ven:y-one members are now counted on to support the amend ment but are not fully agreed among themselves regarding the form In which the convention shall express its position. A malorlty want to go forward and adopt an electoral law so that elec tions may be held in October. A sharp controvery has arisen over charges that members of the Washing ton commission sought assurance from the administratis that the Cuban bonds would be paid. They deny that this matter was Included In the conference with Secretary Root. American real estate speculators who have been selling lands in the Isle of Pines on the assumption that it was American territory are nervous over the prospect of the Unite, States getting naval stations on the mainland, aban doning its claim to the Isle of Pines. General Wood has given a dinner to the members of the Washington com mission. WILL ACCEPT AMENDMENT. NEW YORK. May 10 A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says: Senor Villenudas. who voter! against the PIat amendment, has written an open letter saying that h- wi;i arcept the amendment berus he far the annexation of Cuba. Bandits continue to be active In 'he nmine.s of Pinar dl Rio and Santa Clari, owing to the industrial depres sion In the country and vagrancy In the towns. TR H'ULES EXA'SiJEItATED. Dispatch Fpwn St. Petersburg D-c!ares That Condi:ions There Are Improved. NEW YORK. May 10.-A dispatch to the Herald from St. Petersburg says: The St. Petersburg dipat-h .in the London Dally Mail, doubtless made up In Berlin, concerning the supposed la bor troubles, wis grossly exaggerated. 'The great meeting of workmen" spoken of never took place. There was some trouble between the men jn the St. Petersburg Mtal Works and a gauger. but It is not true that the m-n mauled him to death. The fact is that he became frightened and lapl from a window because of fright. As regards sinister forebodings of further Hots among the students, those youths whose chief grievance appears to ne tnat they arc not allowed to "paint the town red" without b-t or hindrance, seem perfectly calmed by the appointment of General Van Nov sky, who Is making a tour of the uni versities in Russia. Germany's raids in China cause great displeasure In politic il circles herp. They are regarded as directly prejudi cial to the prospect of an early con clu"Ion of peace. WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. May 10.--What, Walla Walla, 59;9'. SAN FRANCISCO. Miy 10 Wheat. December, 14; ca.h, 100. CHICAGO. May 10. Wheat, July. opening, 71"!; rlosing, 71Q71'4. LIVERPOOL, May 10. Wheat, July, m. lOVid. PRICE OF SILVER. NEW TORK, May 10. Silver, 59'i. STREET RIOT IN HEART OF DETROIT Twelve Citizens and Five Police-! men Injured. LASTRn flVFP THHFP HOI IKK j tucnily res'iicted to the Irish Natl ai Tta Tbotuaad Mea and BoyslaMoi Trouble ' niisis, who had declined r.ytwuutk.ii Caused by Attempt at Police to Suppreu Local Slnjle-Tax Oralor. DETROIT. May 10-Fully ROO0 men and boys, ran riot In the main streets f this city for more than three hours to nluht and a continually running tight with Policemen both mounted and on f ot caused great excitement in th , heart of the city. The net result as far j as known Is twelve citizens i.nd live politvmen Injured. The beginning of the riot was last night when Director of Police And-ews. who recently superseded the old lifV board through th passage of the U;j- ; Per Dili Dy tlie legislature, issued an order to the police to allow oo one to stand about the wagon of Tom P.iw den. a local single-tax exhorter, who had Incurred the ill will of the police di rector by the extraordinary na'Uiv of his remarks on so-called wealthy "tax dodgers." When Bawden began his exhortation a ci-.wu quicKiy ga:nered. iirvir .n- drews supervised the work of the j - lice In keeping the people moving. The crowd good-naturedly hooted at the p - lice and no violence was done. Tonight, however, the temper of the crowd changed when It was Announced that Director Andrews had called on re serve officers to assist in keeping the Campus Martlus clear. The single-tax1 exhorter came with his wagon and i found the campus Jammed with pe.- i pie. The police refused p allow him to locate at any particular point and the riot resulted. AMENT EXPLAINS AOAIN. T.iok One-Third Adlltlopal Indemnity at Suggestion of LI Hung Chang's Representatives. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May R-Rev. William S. Ament of Pekln. China. n an address before the congregation of Dwight Place church, which suppon-d him, on the situation in China, said in partt "I bHIeve that the reported atretics 1 by the allies are exaggerated. I'hlnes- ' women ar apt to commit suicide n tr'- vial pretexts. A family quarrel may make a woman hang herself or a quar- : rel with her mother-in-law mav make her Jump Into a well. You have minv 't explanations for the outbreak in China. : You think It was hejjun by a Hud lhist . priest who prac;lsed mesmerinrn. H- ! organized societies. Incantations were practised. Charms were worn and all sorts of preventatives against death und harm. The Christians were attacked! because they offered the least resistance. I ..n i,.,rtied th it at a meeting of the "As to the Indemnity: When we mis- j directors of :h.. Nova S.-oiU Ste- Com sionarles were ordered to vacate the j ,,any n,.i,i ilt Truro. a;, ,,; ,, ,,. Rritish legation we went with 2W0 na- j company's property was ifiven f,r four tive Christians to the premises of a j days to American and Canadian capital- nines? prince, we rorrv.j no doors, w- violated no rights, i ne prince nai Men. , umloubtedly m.-in the establishment at We sold the movable property after I North Sydney of works rivaling In m ig consultation with the foreign ministers. nitude the great Whitney plant at When it came to the rUetlon of bui! i- j Sydney. The option Includes th- steel ing indemnities. Li Hung Chang s rt t works at Trenton and Ferrona, th- coal a representative to confer with us. We areas at Syd ley mim-H, the ore deposits agreed that the villages were to be j at PHIe Hand. N. F., and the line assessed for Indemnity for the outrages. , st'me quarries at. North Sydney, to provide for the homeless and the destitute widows and children. Li j CHILE FORTIFYING STRA IT. Hune Chang's representative suggest- i ed that an amount equal to one-third j of the whole sum should be a ided and j distributed generally to such persons, j That is the explanation of the extra one-third referral to In regard to the indemnity." ENGLISH' IMPERIALISM. Happy Conditions of Empire As. ribed j to Crown. NEW YORK. May 10. A 11pat h to tho Tribune from London nays: The reremony at Melbourne In the fhief theme of the Englixh preH anl is discussed with dignity and enthus iasm. Regr't i expressed that this n-w triumoh of Imperialism ha rome b. fore pa Brlttanlra haa been restored In South Africa, but the truth Is di rerned that the AuntMlian feleratlon .va accelerated. If not brought about, by the call to arms whi;h Inspired loyalty throughout the empire eighteen months ago. The creation of a united parliament for the commonwealth is described bv more than one leader writer an the direct result of the excess of emotion and enthusiasm kindled by the war In South Africa, The aagaclty of the king in sending out he heir to the throne on this imperial mission at a time when he would not have been censured for cancelling the engagement made by Queen Victoria, Is fully recognized and the moral is enforced that the crown is the chief link In binding together the world-wide empire. Imperialism was not considered by the secretary for war when he lost sight of the auxiliary forces of the colonies In formulating a scheme for the reorganization of the army, and the chancellor of the exchequer forgot the colonies when he proposed an lnde- pendent change In customs and finance systems without special concessions to their Interest and welfare. It Is the king, by forethouxhl, In dignifying lb Australian parliament, who lias shown himself an astute imperialist and Im parted Increased lmxtu to the move ment for Imperial federation in stag nant and depressing period when th nation was withmt enthusiasm for unv i jirMt cause and watting wearily for the ' il l of an Inglorious war. The civil list pris.ils have been l cousi tetej ny ;iie commons, after an ! agreement had ben rea. Ii.hI between tli. two front benches In the sel.vt com miltce. Advers- criticism was cons1 on that committee and to the radicals, I who were disposed to support Mr. 1.U , b uiiiiere In his expression of dlss-nt In the minority report. The Imsliit lias necn so well man.Wfd iy lie1 court that opposition t the new s.itlein,nt of crown revenues and the clvll'list was not seiio.is, although obj-'ellon had been raised to the payment of Cllrt.ooo In a lump sum for the pi Ivy purse the kirn; and ,iieen. The civil list dis cussion lias not proved vexatious for tile government. , r,0 , WK MI ST PAY. ii ry Not K S iiwilde for Messag of tiiKratulat!ons to M.--Klnley From 1'aris. WASHINGTON. May K 'on: roller of ihe Treasury Tra.-eweli has decided against the contention Felliiantl W. 1'eck. Cftinmlnsloner-general to the Paris exposition, that the ctt tf a ca blegram should be paid out of the ex position funis. MiJ..r Frederick 1. Prick!!, lisbursing uttlcer of the AmT ;can etmimlssUui. refusil to pay for ( . , aMftrr-un on the , Wi .i personal messag grund that it The eublegi inn read as follows: "Paris. Nov. -.'s. l'xV-Pivsldent. Washington: Our entire .man at Thanksgiving dav meeting gir-t the president, their honored vhlef. todav. Thev fed they hive reason for thanks that he Is again to presiile over the ties tinies of the n.rl'in. PEt'K." TK controller d.. M.-d that while the cabb'gr.fn "shnvs the true .iiiTjcan spirit." It was not fin public business and Mr. Pricket! Is dlivePM mt to pay for It. ADDRESS UY MARK TWAIN. T)'d Wlfy Sfirls Princeton to Students t'nlverslty. PRINCETON. N J.. Mav M.-Mark Twain iSamui Clemens) has Just given an Interesting address before the students and frlmds of Lawrence Hut ton, the author, in Alexander Hill. Mr. Clemens cime to Princeton n the guest of Mr. Hirton. Immelatiy upon his apMaranee on th platform the un dergradua'es (rreeil him with a long, loud cheer. The sp.-aker then p a run ber of wit'.v stories nbnut his ear Iv life i:i the West; a war story, and concluded with reading from one of his works on th "' lerman Lingung.-." STEEL DEAL IN c.NAI.. 'r,,iHbl : j Estalflishrnent ,n Sydn' C.reat Ste.-I Works of HA LIE X V s Mav M tr K.i wt!1. jf tniu ,.,,, K,.s through It will ! Sensati Caused in Iiuno Ay res bv the Atinounc -ment. NEW YORK. May 10.-A dispatch I the Herald from Huen Ay res says: j A sensation his been caused here by the announcement that the Chileans are ! fortifying the Strait of Mag-Hun, al- I thdlltrh fhfri 1ft art aiVTo-mnl T.rvili (t.l t , My a ,h(. mr;ll j The irov-rnment will probably ask Chll : to make an explanation. The Argentine Agricultur-U rW-Hy has chosen William Buchanan, director of the Pan -American exposition In Huf fal i. N. V., cifrre-fpimdent mfmW of the society. MOHICAN AT SAN DIEGO. L'nit'-d Stat-a Training Ship Will Soon Oo to HaA-alian Islands. SAN DIE jO. ('al.. May 10 -The Unit eel Sra'es training ship Mohican, Com mand -r A. R. Condon, lias arrived here from Magdalena bay. The vessel will remain ten days and then leave on a cruise to the Hawaiian Islands. OOES TO BERKELEY. Hea l of Department of German at Har vard Will Resign There. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May It. Prof. H. K. Schilling, of the German depart ment at Harvard, will resign at the end of the college year to accept the head professorship of (Jroian language and literature at the University of Califor nia. FIRE AT CRESTED BUTTE. CRESTED BUTTE, Col., May 10.-A fire, believed to have been of Incen diary origin, destroyed several build ings In the business section of this city, causing a loss of 130,000. The Colorado Supply Company was the heaviest loser. NO FAILURES ON STOCK EXCHANGE (Continued front pugs ont.) el was directed li Nfiliheru Prtcllle ecninitin, which oscllla'ed In a nuiiuii' devoid of liiteliittihlllty to Kng!lsh hrok eis. Tlu tlrst tleal wa U'O, then l'.':i. followed liniitfllat.lv by a ib'iil at I-!, The price theit went straight tiheiul above 130, closing ftt till. on the curb the wild Wall stive pan ic wai relbvto.l !n iilhilatlons that came over. Northern Paclilc common being IVniled dealt in on the other slile at J'a, but the Jobbers here simply closed their hooks ami the Dual quotation wait n.", a rise of 5s. for the day. AID FROM CllltWUfi f'lllf'Atifi. May i The Tribune says: liiieagi banks shipped J.'illrilrt.llOO of currency to Nv York last nlKht as i f siilt of the fall In sbvk.s. I'rgent tie mands for margins have been sent front Ne Y ik and much of the money was for this purpose. Sonic of It was the result of Investment buying of stock and Ikeids by Chicago men yesterday. It w as n day of unpreivdeiiie ex. cliement in t'hlcigo bivkcis' tilflei i'hotiands of miiail aecuuts were sold out and some Urge accounts suffered a like file, Everyboly who could no. produce promptly all the margin ib man. led was promptly clowisl out. I'liicairo banks occasionally mak shipments of currency to New- York Inn it U in re 'or such a ilemind to tl-'velep as was aparent eterdiy Mm- money In likely to g, Kat from here If anything like th- pre, nt situ atloti continut-N In the E.i. i'OI.iili.iM'S FOREMOST M.SiN d at Ills Home In penvei Asthma fit Ac up DENVER. May 10 -Edward C. Pann- alee, wh bore the title of "Colorado's Koivmost Mason." died at his honi. In this city at 12:30 o'clock thl morning f acute asthma, aged M years, Mr. Parmalee was a native of Vermont but came to Colorado when a young man and serv-sl as grand secretary of the liratul Lodge of Colorful. for thirty. flw years. At the tlnn of his death hi w:t also secretary of the Oran 1 Chapter of Colorado, s.-cr.-t.iry of the s. ortlh Rib bmllis of the stat and grand recorder r the lr:in l Cotiiniatnlery of Knights Templar. SiiiiniNKR to I!K LAl'NCHED J.irgesi Ever Pulit on This ' at Now Almost Completed. SAN FRANCISCO. May pi -The y. H. Marston. the largest schooner ever built in hls cois:. vlll he laum hel at North Rea -h In a few days She ft llve-m.isi-T of ll.'iO t.in and cost $v.nisi. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Chaiie . ii in - 110 r Y $1 Itottorn to Sarah L. Hot s In s. tl,.ti 11. T .', N. R ; Sai-ih L. Itottorn t.i i'harle t,,t. tomM acres n T ti N. R fi W. Jt. Columbia Harbor Lind C, to T. S. St l-lois 7 and S. Mock 1".'. Warrti'tn Park: JtX c.lnmhla Harbor Uind Co f . K. Dm an; -I its 5 and 6. bl.vk Warren ten Park. tt). P.idiard Nlx.n to L. P. Giilettf Krtu acre In T N. R 6 W. and T f. N. R w. ji Thomas Llnvllb. sheriff, to p.-rtha Si hreyer 101 acr-s In section 24. T n. it in w: iit:'4.n;. UKI'iHiT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ASTORIA. At Astfirl.i. In the State of Oregon, at tliH I .n- of bunlnens, April 14, 1901. RESOURCES. Ixiins and discounts $242,77 13 Overdrafts, scurej and un.ie- ui'.-d 1,19 96 I. S. H inds to secure clrcula- tl n 12..VK) 00 Stocks, t- urltles, etc KM 72 Other real estate owned djijo 4;, Due from National Hanks (not re-ierve agents) 2..1I4 70 Due from Siato Banks und Bankers 50,972 83 Du 'rum approved re8'?rv Bt-nts gr in is Internal Revenue stamps 479 2H 'hecks ami other cash Items. 30 33 Nickels and cents 110 97 Lawful mon.-y reserve In Bank. viz. fp"-l 114,700 IX) iieenip!in fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 623 00 Total 1M3.907 61 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In r,0,000 00 Hurplus fund 25,000 00 i noiviiicii proi!'., wm expanses and taxes paid . 31.M1 National Hank notes outstiind- . ln" 12,300 00 imiivtiliml (let)oslts subject to check. .$415,139 63 Demand certificates of deposit 89,217 01 ( ertifled checks .... 462 20 304,018 84 Total $623,907 61 B'J'ATK OF ORBOON, County of Clatsop, ss: I, 8. 8. Gordon, cashier of tne above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowMife and be lief. S. 8. GORDON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of May. 1901. C. R. THOMSON. Notary Public. Correct Attest: (S. C. Flavel, W. M. Ladd, W. F. McGregor, Directors. PAHHEn HALVE, Bw motl hMiins salve In tho world. C. J. TRENCH ARD. CKS?S5SQiy5Wf Commission, Brokerage, insurance and Shifting. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure Tim North Pacific Ilrwry, of which Routed leer for Tamllr uw or lf Mr, John Kopp la proprietor, maktaberr aupplld at any tlma. Dtllvarr bear for domeatlo and tiport trad. In th city frs. North Pacific Brewery BEFORE YOU BUY A P1AJI0 OR Afi ORGflU It will j my you lo write EILER'S PIANO HOUSE tt!TICU: Wl Kashlnqton St.. Cortland. Ore. We are tho great profit killers ami piano price regulators of tlie Northwest, und with our special facilities enn sell u tine piano or organ for less money than you today. Catalogues for the asking. Dur stock includes the three greatest American pianos the Kim- hall, the C'hickerin; and the Welter together with eight other good makes. EILER'S PIANO HOUSE... Ill U-TUVVTUUUVIJXAAJ lAAlAOA H22 PORTLAND 5 THe Only rirtClntH Hotel In Portlnncl FOUNDED SUN INSURANCE OFFICE K LONDON THE OLDEST I'l'KKLY FIKK OFFICE IN THE WORLD. Cli A.-wta. - . it.p.M).o.. Cah Amu In United Mtai. a.oio.o.if J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, WINFIELD 8. DAVIS BURT 215 Sansomc Street, SAMUEL ELMORE THE ASTORIAN Delivered at or residence, Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or oat, Used Internally . . . oure A-roai, uiubv, jiBiama, Croup, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Chills, Fever and Ajrue, Form ing Fevers.Sour Stomach, Colic, Heartburn, Stomachache, Choi era Morbus, Cholera.Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, etc. Used Externally Cures Fresh Cuts, Jams, Sprains, Felons, Burns, Coldsores, Head aches. Backache, Earache, In growing nails, Corns, Rheuma tism, Busty nail thrust in flesh, Chilblains, Poison Ivy, Bites & b wvw m vj va and Inaects. 1 St. Vitus' Dance. cures gjuf, oolds DipMheriarpoVr Wyf For Pall Information of this and other of DR. fimEE I PRESCRIPTI0KI, aak your drunglMt or send to Dr. Pann.r, Pr.donla, H. Y. for pamphleu conUlnlng certlncati. of ome of the moit ranuurlubla Curai Tr aelTd by bo1. lorv""-, Ul Cualom Hommo llrokvr ASTORIA, ORE. Adit W, P. ACfi,, and I'srltln KiprsM (lot. can get them elsewhere. Write PORTLAND, OR. jj A. D. 1710 GENERAL AGENTS. L. DAVIS CARL A. HFNItT - San Praoclsco. Cat. & CO., AGENTS. your office, store 60c per month. I wii nuddfloly Uknn very 111, fiJtcrutlutln 71 m " y m.-.mv -ubhuu-, not II e an hour. To wlt fur doctor wtmlfl haveren too late and In this extremity 1 Ulok One talllu-HIXMlliful lit Dr. Vniinor'a ifiil- den Kellif In the ame of water uu(i was quickly Hiid pirtnaiiently relieved. F. P. r inner, 8u N. Wublogton St. IlocheiUir, N. V., April 24, 10UO, Livkhtt, P March, 11, lftJO. I have used Ilr. Feuner'a (lulilxn Io.M,.fir, mv fulfill V for vuani. It iHirmuniil m of a very luine buck. I have ittu-d II fop (ultisy, nuunilKla, IicuiIucImm. nuriurhe, very bad cuts und for Kimerul family purpows und have found It unfulllng. W. ll-Niiy Kheeu. Flat Woods, W. Va., Murch 27, 1000. Our little Aldlnn'Jnninnt.hafilft I,m1 .,-,, complaint 4 weeks. We tried many doctor und rumedloa but he continued to grow worse. We feared be Would die. We then commenced tiuiKt'ii b tjuicK udu permanent cure, Mr, joum m. .hams. 'AUron, O., Jaa.l, I WO. W. tim aold muj down f ioui- St. Vltut Iwnra StMrino, and rrerr -m m mi rad kr M h prol a blawlim, ALLtniLlHK VHVli CO."