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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1900)
I'M MO KM MS ASTUKIAJT '11H)USLA. JANUAU '. UOO. ur First Annual (Clearance Sale Will Close on Saturday, February 3, 1900 Come while our stock is complete and take advantge of our Clearance Sale prices. HEADtJlAKTEKS FOR DKY GOODS OX THE LOER COLtMBIA CHAMEBR OF COMMERCE. Interesting Report Submitted by the President at the Lajt Meeting. At the last meeting of the chamber of commerce, held Monday evening, January 22, President Van Dusen sub - mitted his annual report as follows: To the members of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce Gentlemen: Another year has been added to the existence and history of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce. Its records show that a temporary organization was effected on November 17, 1S77, and that a committee was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws, and that said committee submitted a report five days thereafter, which was adopt ed and & permanent organization ef fected on the 22nd day of November, 1S77, with J. Q. A. Bowlby as president, August C. Kinney, secretary, and A. Van Dusen, treasurer. The chamber is therefore now entering on its twenty-third year of continual effort to promote the commercial prosperity of Astoria and th. welfare of its citizens. True lndred It is, that all the efforts put forth by the chamber In the past have not been crowned with the sue- cess we deem they merited, but an ex- i aml.iation of our records Mill clearly show that any failure has not been j worl: ,vi" s,J"n be commenced and car caused by lack of persistent effort, and, ;'lvii lo c ompb-tion without further de although at the present time success , 'aJ'- in some measures, which we deem to ' Efghth-The extension of transporta be of vital interest to the welfare of t t:n I'rivlleges of bonded goods to the our seaport, seem to be deferred and ! f'ort Astoria. This has now boon opposed by antagonizing interests, the chamber can surely congratulate Itself oo the good It has accomplished and Is accomplishing. During the past year we have, by correspondence with the beads of the proper departments and our congres sional representatives, endeavored to secure favorable action by the govern ment, as follows: First The laying of the Hawaiian telegraphic cable from the Columbia river, as affording the shortest route. Second The construction of a gov ernment dry dock. Third That the secretary of war Sacrificed to Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Poi son can not know what a desperate con dition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doc ton are totally unable to care, is communicated from one generation to another, inflicting iti taint upon countless innocent onea. So nit yesn ?o I was Inoculated with plson by a aunewtio infected my bubs with blood taint. Tbtlittls out ni iuqual toUM itrurgJt, and its life vu yUliUd bb to th fearful poison, for six long jears I uf Ursd untold laJnery. I was ooTtred with sores and ulcere from bead to loot, and no languags SnupRH ut feelings woe during those long years. 1 bad the bet Hiullail 4ratTnnt ftv era! phydcuns succes s lively trested me. but all 'V.a to no purpose. The mer- eurr and pntesh seemed to add fuel to the awful fime which was devouring me. I wm advised by friends wh,o bad sen wonderful oures mae ij it. to try awiri i Bpecwo. nt got two txittlp. nd I felt hope agln reriTe in ay breast ho fur heelth and bapplneu agsln. I luinrored from the start, and a com plete and perfect cure was the result. 8.8.8. is the only blood remedy which reacbeg des perate cases. Mai. T. YV. Lek. Montgomery, Ala. Of the many blood remedies, S. S. S. ' is the only one which cai reach dee p seated, violent cays. It never fails to oure perfectly nnd permanently the most desperate cases which are beyond the reach of other remedies. aSJLBlood ii ptjreit vEaETABLg.-and lu the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash, or other mineral. 'Valuable books mailed free by Swift BpeciSc Company, Atlanta, Georgia. ord-r an examination of the Columbia ; rivi-r liar, with a view of Increasing ' the depth of the bar channel to 40 feet ! ; at mean low water. In connection . 1 i itii this last Item, It may be encour- j agins to say that General W ilson, chief j of I'nited States engineers, visited the j ! n.outn of the Columbia In May last; ' i Interviewed by the president of j ,n chamber, and General Wilson then '. ( "messed himself In favor of securing ; , a W-fo't channel and has since made 1 j a" officii! I report to that efTect. j Fourth The marking of route lines ! ! :ron"' tnt mouth of the Columbia river j to ports in the Orient, on the Pacific pilot chart: this has been accomplished i after an effort lasting two years. j Fifth For the appointment of a j represertative of the Pacific coast to fill the vacancy In the interstate com-1 mer-.e commission. In which request j we asked the cooperation of the chamber of commerce of Portland, ; Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane. j Sixth For the utilization of Fort : Stevens as an available point for the ' embarkation and debarkation of Unl- j ted States troops. ! Seventh For the early establishment of u I'nited Slates quarantine station and matins hospital near the mouth pf ,1,e Columbi.i river. We are now informed by Senator McBrlde that this srunted. lit sides these efforts In connection with government works, the chamber hd3 corresponded with the presidents of all the Pacific coast transcontinent- ) ai railways and exerted its Influence j in other directions to secure to Astoria ! common point rates with Seattle and' Tacom.i; and Initiated a movement to ' obtr.in for the port of Astoria some of tho benefits to be expected and real ized frori the prospective trade be tween the Orient and Pacific coast ports at the close of the Philippine war. It has also, during the past year taken an opportunity to prove the (hospitality and public spirit of the citi ens of Astoria !n taking a promi nent part in ths entertainment of the National Editorial Association, num bering some S00 d.-legates, on the occa sion of their visit to this city. Through this mediuum Astoria has received a vast amount of advertising as Is mani fest .by the papers received from the different farts 0f tne United States; also, in arranging an excursion from Portland to the mouth of the Colum bia river during General Nelson A. Miles' inspection visit to the coast for tifications. lth your sanction the president &nd secretary have superintended some rnuh needed improvements In the room of the chamber, which I trust will meet with your approval. Our membership has been increased about M per cent during laht year. The secretary's and treasurer's re ports will show the financial standing of the chamber, which is much better than It has been In the past. We have had the co-operation of our citlzc no and business men in the gen eral work of our organization, which is very gratifying. I attach hereto a statement of ves sels cleared from the Columbia river for foreign ports; also a list of foreign vessels and coast-wise vessels that hate entered and cleared during the year 1M3. Very respectfully, B. VAX DUSEN, , President Astoria, January 8, 1500. NOTICE TO FISIIEBMEX. AH fishermen who are flshinor nmr. or who Intend to fish' the coming- sea son, are requested to send In theij a"p- pnuaiions ior licensee, witn the re quired fee, to the fish commissioner without delay. 453 Commercial St., AMorla, Or., oe wi, uregonian .tna., rortiantl, or., F. C. REED, . . - Flsli .Commissioner, FKACE FOR AGL'INALPO. The Only Terms Cpon Which It Will He Considered is Surrender. NKW YORK. Jan. St. A special to the Herald front Washington, says: A proposition of Agtilmildo'a agent for iviiKlng the desires of Filipino known to civil representatives of this govern ment is perfectly feasible. It la all In Aguinaldo's own hands. He knows peiiWtly well the terms of peace, which nil an surenider, acknowledg ment of American sovereignty anil the fullest nuasure of f-elf government, which will be framed after fully ascer tain, nil the desires and capabilities of the Fll.plno. This mi the statement made by Postmaster-General Charles Pmery Smith, ui'ter reading Senor Mubtni's ir.iKi.iKP to the Herald. Colonel lVnby, of the Philippine commission, s.ild that Senor Mublnl was one of the most able Filipinos and he regarded the fact that he h.id written the communication as n f;ivoriible Indication. Colonel lVnby indicated tti.it he believed there was plenty of work that a civil committee could do to advantage In the Philip plres. "It Is my opinion." he said, "thai chil government ought to be estab lished it; the Islands as soon us possi ble ,ind that as soon as any commun ity kIk.ws Itself ready or fit for guv ernm nt, whether municipal or pro vincial, such governm-nt ought to bo established without waiting fur the complete paeiiU ntlon of the islands. "Tlies-' governments i-ught to be built up fr:il the bottom. Marling with the municipal government and then advancing to the r Incial govern ments. If a modus viwndl could be established ban eon a civil commission urn! the military authorities, it might be licsitat'e to have a new commission sent out to continue the work of the old coirii'is.son." Other administration officials re.id In a fiieii.ilx spirit the uessage from S. nor Mabinl. In effect they say that Sem.r Mabinl is requesting just what the administration bus contemplated oolrg for the Filip'nos. Tre only con dition rtipiired are surrender and com plete Bcknou'ledgement of the sover eignty of the I'nited States. Then will come civil government and full and free conference w ith the natives, with the view to giving them the largest; mecsure of self-government. A.i to th suggestion for a civil com- j niisaio'i, n cabinet officer told me the prt-si lent contemplated sending such j a commissi ii to the Fhllipplnes at an early date. In his message to congress he mentioned that It would soon be de- sirabli! to send the present commission ' or a pa:t cf it back to Manila and this ' Idea is now under consl Jeratlon. j Concerning the visit of a Filipino commission to the country, the same cabinet olV.cer said It would be the policy of the administration and con- gr..a to ',-ivtf a full hearing to leading Filipinos and that congress, at the I i proper time would doubtless welcome a represent itive body of men from the Islands. IH MiTED AT THE F'.MALtS Filipino D'-mon-'tr-itlon at the pelle Rec-ptlon. Chap- 1 MANILA, Jan. 21.-9 A. M. Arch tl.'hop t'happelle, prpel delegate to the Philippines, gave a reception to the Catholic clergy and laymen for the purpose of conciliating the opposing factions. Many Filipinos attended, with a view of making a demonstra ticn against the friars. They hooted ArchbMio.i Nozaleda and evexy friar who appeared, trying "Fuera Nozale da!" and "Fuera Friales!" On t'ae other hand General Otis, who attend ed with his tlafT, was cheered. Mgr. Chappe'le made a speech ak Ins for toleration and patience ar.d promising u satisfactory settlement of the questions in dispute. Ife rebuked The carri.-ige of a buzi-'.iw doesn't move ver fast, but if a man i ay on it long enough he will presently be sawn aiumler. The pro cess of gradual bodily decline- and loss of energy which leads finally to con sumption is not always very rapid, but 1 it isn't stripped it will presently begia to saw its way into the most vital part of tilt body, the lungi. There would be very little consumption if every family would keep Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery in the bouse, and use it whenever feel ing "out of sorts." It keeps the entire body in such a high condition of health and forcefulnc-M that wasting diseases have no chance to jret a foot-hold. A teaspoon ful or two before meals, ih a little water, gives the digestive organism power to as similate the blood-making, nerve-toning, strength -building properties of the food. It enables the liver and excretory system to clear the circulation of bilious poisons and remove all waste matter from the body, It replaces worn out tissue.witb hard mus cular flesh, and change-9 weakness and deliility into active power and nerve force. The originator of this great " Discovery." R. V. Pierce, M. D., is chief consulting physician to the great Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., at the head of a stafl.of nearly a score af eminent associate physicians and surgeons. He hai acquired, in his over thirty years of active practice, a reputation rccond to no living physician in the treatment of obstinate, chronic diseases. His prescriptions musl not be confounded with the numerous "boom" remedies, "extracts," "com pounds," and "sarsaparillas," which a profit-seeking druggist is often ready to urge as a substitute. Dr. Pierce's medi cines are the product of wide experience and deep study. Any one may contpU iim hy mail free of charge. Pears' Only they who use it know the luxury of it. the newspaper natter whl.'ii understai) ). for me-ldllng with lie said they did not WAUKKN I.K.W'INtl t'.KNKKAL. Hi U l.ook-d I pon In South Africa as a Stronger Man Than miller. NKW YORK, Jan. St.- A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: General liuuler round It dlillcult on Sur. lay right to claim any marked hi cess in the ISrltlsh assault upon the lioer v osternmost strongholil and Pre toria disp itches in Heated that the I Mitch wer. satlstled with their own work. The only satisfactory fentuie was the proor offered by the light casualty lisls th-it the Itrltlsh soldlcin were con'ent under present It udershlp to ivii.aiti under cover and to heck rcik Kss ihnigc. These tests were not laivo In pH pntlon to the number of Hoops engaged and a considerable per i.'hLwo of the 'tllcer and men In cluded In them were slightly wounded. i:mili soldiers were learning to tight I ke I'm is am ng he kopjes and to tuki In Iter behind the boulders. An Kngllsh South African, almost unrivaled In experience and knowledge, as that his hopes are centered In G- ioral W.irr-n .nth-r than In Gen eral lUiller. lie say that Warren lias oi,t; i,.( si kno a ii among the I t'h as "tl:e genel.il." For example u friend ncionoiunyln Cecil Uhodes through the Parklcy West district ilurlng his election tour In August, ivis, heard constant references to "the general" an I uske l who ho was. "Sir i harles Warren, of coarse," was the Itivnrtble reply. lVfore Mr. Rhodes had foreseen and larritd out the great heme of ex pansion nrth.vard, General Warren had been preaching it to deaf ears. His expedition through Heuctmnaland in IS when the liners disputing over j war northward was bloodless, This Vas due to the dn-ad which his name InspireJ among the Transvaal Uutch. He has had a greater experience In .""Ulh Africa than any other British general nnd his column Is the only ono that has attacked the enemy In the I'-oer way among the boulders and kopjes and taken aiiantage of the cover offered hy the rocks. The plan on which the Hrlllsh troops are now nitrating was not heard of in til Warren's arrival and the compli ments so freely bestowed upon th! i Iheoretn at brilliancy of General Hul- ler'j" turning nioveaient have been en i,ed In reality by the. general who I-- carrying out the new method of operations with wariness and ibllber- atl'jn. G' -ieial Warren Is des rlbcd as a man of ii, Hilary genius and as pro foundly n llgi jjs, resembling in many res; otis General Gordon and having a far seeing mind. Ho has nu social tiuiilities and It Is probable that his aversion for drawing rooms and tho dislike of the Lord Wolselcy gang for a ettrn, mystlcally-mlnded soldier of tho Gordon type have stood In the way of his promotion. If Warron succeeds it will be the n ost brilliant feat of arms since the peninsula campaign and General Bul ler's victory will be followed by tho con-plcte caving In of the Dutch forces, and the war will virtually be ended; If the movement fails the fault will not tm Warrens, but the collapse of Liuller's campaign will be most dis astrous. CHINA AND AMERICA. United Rates Will De Welcomed as a Factor In the Orient, The SAN FRANCISCCO, Jan. 24,-Ho Vow, the Chinese consul at thla port was among the speakers at the ban quet given nt tho Palace hotel to Ex Park Commissioner Metzon. In the course cf his remarks he said: "I am glad to realize that the United States Is becoming more and more of a factor In the Orient. The Chinese are convinced that the Americans aro not trying to seize any part of their territory. The open door policy Is what this country wants and should have. I do say that you should throw down your barriers and let In your cheap labor. It will be to your advan tage to allow other Chinese free ac cess in to the United States. "Permit mo also to say that a city that can build a warship like the Ore gon Is just the place for China to come for Its new war vessels and trade steamers." U. P. ACQUIRING COAL LANDS, Extensive Territory In Wyoming to Be Brought Tributary to O. R. & N. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 24. The Union Pacific, the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railroad and Naviga tion Company, with the Diainondvlllo & Kememer coal companies, are form ing a big syndicate to control thous ands of acres of valuable coal lands In Western Wynmlng and the output of the mines. They propose to construct a line of railroads from the Dlamondvllle and Kememer coal mine on the north, u ilUlnice of 60 miles, til the Aspen coal mines of the Cnlon ruclilo on that road. The new line will traverse a tract of lap. I Mi miles 'S'liiate, which Is under laid w ltu an excelliiit uiiullty of blluin tnous coal, and which will be controlled by the combination, A largo iiuuntlly of mine tire to bo opened along this lino of road, lln product going to mar ket ln the Cnlon 1'iiclilc on the south and the Oregon Short 1.1 no and Oregon l;ilhoii I and Navigation road on the north. .m.A 1ii:fi:ni s fatiiku s namk. ticplles to Chniges Drought In the Army. I'.WtlS, Jan. '.'I.-Kmlle Zulu tills the entire front page of the Aurora this m irnltu wllh the final Installment of his defence of the honor of tils fjither, Francois Zola, und with the result of his !n i Htle:tl"ii of the military dos sier with the cluirges of malversation. He brings out the suspicious part Gen enil Itillot played In the compilation mm cnuisi ut itlon of the dohsler, w hich lay utteily iiegcted III the war oltlce Archives until General Hlllot beeame mlulrtter of war. Then a sudden Inter est was taken In It ami the documents were collected and placed In u fresh oneo e. It was ilurlng General mint's minis try that the dossier was recognised bv l.li uteiiant-Colnnel Henry, the for Kcr und suicide, und M. Judet, editor nf the 1'etlt Journal, published (ho two aliened letters of Colonel CoiiiImmi con taining the a. curl i (Ions. Z 'la says tluil tl llil of ih.i-e litteiS Is now mlinittoii to have been a forgery und I hill lie second, ev Ml If authentic, WUk mirl iiti l und falsllled. Oiiiiug his In- i suiillions he iinearlhed iiuother d.issl !' iii titlng of a system of fortlca (tons submitted to the war olllce by his ! father l:i 1MI. The cluirgcs ngulust his lather oceurred In IW2, y t, In 136, tne doc'jiiieuts proved that Ills rutin r was received by the king In reference to Ills system of formications and aiiln In !ti. "Had the king and the war olllce for-go-ten the charges of 1-j;?" he nM, ' and how i an 1 admit in indelible stii'n i.pon hi -i honor when I see my father thus holding high his load?" Zola acquired .he conviction from a study if the document and fro u his father's treatnu nt by the king, subse quent to the chargeg that, although charges may huvo been made, tils father setlsfai toilly explulued Ills ron d u t and was rceognls 'd us Iniioc'-ut. COMMKItCIAt, Mt SKt'M. F'M'icatlonal Moveimiit of tho ltUht Kind In FrUco. New S.N FHANi'lSCO, Jan. 24. At a i meeting culled by President Wheeler, of the urer-lty of California, mid at t tended by ubout II fly prominent clll I ri us. steps were taken toward ciitab ' ll.,liin lr. this city a permunent com 1 men ial ninn-iun. The gentlement pre ' sen Mere formed Into a promotion tommittie and the chairman was nu thnlzed to ippo'nt n committee of ten to devise plans for the oru.iiiU.'Ulon of ihe museum und digest suggestions ', pic!enti,I by It to the promotion com-iritte.- and others. The Idea Is to ex phut tin resources of the 1'nclllc roast. CATIHiLIi' ORDER DISSOLVED. French Government Puts an End to the Asaumptlonlsts Fathers. PARIS, Jan. 24,-The trial of the twelve ossuinptioiilsls fathers before the correctional tribunal resulted to day In their sentence to sixteen francs fine each nnd the court decreed the dissolution of the order. The main object tl the prosecution was not the punishment of the fath ers, hut the, dissolution of tho order, which the government had long re garded as a reactlomry political as sociation nnd the Important financial butlrexs of tho nationalist movement. Bohemian Glassware Bargains. It's Worth Your Coming Juat to Hec. Great American Importinji Tea Co. STORES 100 IN NUMBER PRICES AWAY UNDER 671 Commercial St., Astoria. SOLFILINE. Solflllne! Solflllne! If you are sick and tired of rubbers, which protect your feet from wet or cold, and wish to save continual re soling of your shoes; If you wish to stop greasing your harness and pro longing tho life of same at least fifty per cent. If you wish to save greaHlng your belts in your manu factury, go to Peterson & Brown, at Astoria, and try a case of Solfllltw on your shoes and harness.' Buy your shoes only of those who have that sci entific waterproof leather preparation. Take no other. Adlrtss, PETERSON & BROWN, General Agents, Astoria, Oregon AH Astorlans who visit Portland and desire spending a pleasant evening In company with polite people and In the enjoyment of an unexcelled musical program, should go to the Fredericks burg. Besides vocal and Instrumental selections there are many other at tractions to delight the visitors. The new management la making the Freder icksburg a well-merited success. nnnwN grant, rmp. COLUMBIA STEAM LAUNDRY CORNER NINTH AND ASTOR STS-, ASTORIA V i'-. r Mb ,, H ' - i i1 , i i.-.'v.rs,. ,T ; - . V;f ff AM i$i dC'-t ,'1 3 l V 7 PacificNavigationCompany Steamers- "M, I. I linortf," "W, II. Hhi i Iniiij ' Duly line .loi l til l lilumnok, (iiit lhitUH. Hy C -it -, llubsoiivm. amuiiHinu t Anlorlit wltu Hik Oregon ltsllnm.1 k Nsvlgsllon C. am tiU. the Aaluria A Culiiml'm lUver It. H. tr Han Frsucisco, I'ortlnml ami all iwlnla easl. Kor Irflght and panwngiT ralrs apply Hnm-icl nimore Co. (liuorat Agotils, AHTOKIA.OKU. milV A CO Airnil Un-iP'O ItaUntail A Navigation Co,, ji INSTRUCTIONS 61VEN. !i A1U Ri-rllin Hartln's Decorative Art Room. Itiinm S'.'ll lkum tlhllilliif . SI Htnta of Ohio, City of Toledo, Luoaa Coumy. aa. Frank J. Cheney mak oath that ha Is the senior partner of th Hrm of K. J. Chi-nev A Co., doing bualiwa In tla! City of Toledo. County and fltata; nfiin-nald. and that aald Hrm will pay, tli,. sum of 1100 for euch arid every; ra or caiarrn inai tii w ouim by the u of trail's Catarrh Cur. KltANK J. C1IENKT. Sworn to befr m arid aubecrlbed lu my prMnr- thla 8th day of Dvcm b.r. A. 1). 1HS. A. W. GLKASON. Notary Public (SEAL) Kail's Catarrh Cura la taken Inter nally, and aaU directly on the blood and mucous aurforwa of tho ayatam. Send for testimonials free. V. J. CHEN ICY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by driiggltta. 76c. Hull's Family Pills are the beat. notice: Notice Is hereby glvtn Hut H of! the assets of Ihe Astorl i Football i and Athletic Club havo been trans, j fi-rtvd to tin uiidomlguel ns trust-' for the bemtlt of all of tin creditors of said elub, and that all claims Bgaliwt the mid club should bo pre. Feiiti-d lo the undersigned vl'hln I'9 days from this date. C. J. TRF.NCtlAIlD, Trust . Jjuunry Jl. l!o0. NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of tho United Stat-, for the District of Oregon. In bankruptcy. In tho matter of Benjamin L. Ward and tho firm of Howell ft Wsrd, bank rupts. To tho creditors of B. L. Ward and Howell ft Ward, of the County of Clat sop, sttttte of Oregon, and district afore said, bankrupts. Notice Is h"ivby given that on the 1th day of January, l'JOO, the said BenJ. L. Ward and Howell ft Ward were duly adjudicated bankrupt. And that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at room No. 4, Page building, cor ner of Commercial nnd Twelfth streets, In the city of Astoria, on Monday, the "ih day of February, 1900, at the hour of 2 o'clock In tho afternoon of said day ut which time tho said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. CHA8. If. FACIE, Referee In Bankruptcy. Astoria, Oregon, January 16, 1900. A FEW INTERESTING FACTS Whan people ax conttmplatlng a trii whether on buslncae or pleasure, tha naturally want the sett aenrtoe ob taitable so far as syaed. comfort aa safety la concerned. Bmployea of Ow WISCONSIN CENTlULi LINUX. ar uald to serve the pubtlo and ur trains are operated so as to make, blocs eoa neotlons with diverging lmoe at al. Juncvtlon points. Pullman Palace Bleeping and Chair Can on through trains. Dining Oar sarvk untxcelled. MeaU served a la carte. In order to obtain this flst claaa senrlo ask the ticket agent to sell you a tlcktn over ...... TheWisconsin Central Lines. and you will make direct connection at St. Paul for ChioagO) Milwaukee and ail points east. For any further Information call on aa.t ticket agent, or correspond with JA3. C. FOND. Ooo. Pass, Agent, or 1KB A CLOCK, Milwaukee, Wis. . Genera) Agent ... M . I ft Tukfs work fur tlio hiiuiu tiny, una no pxlru t liiugo. , Two wiigoim cnll for anil tK'livt-r any part of city. Shirt, 10c, Collars, 2)c l i. . ft . R ! V tlllM, ' II J'llll All otluT work in ronrlinn. J. W. DALTON. Proprietor THONK Wl IH Yours !'. H) flllNKHK KMITOVKP Mull anil Eupwtai CUn Tl I'llilS'F. UHl 1M Vein !'.! nor ieiien rromptlr usutsi miuuw. 1 9 fall Mae nt !Ucm KmlnnUI rty MaictUI Initials a HpuUlt). Choice Sclctillua nt S mpl DoiuM. Hiamplai) Nmily Dune, f i and tV.lilnlou Nu., I'uilluliil, Or, HIS MOTHER'S BREAD He aaya was always ao light and well bakad. Well there la a knack In mak ing It. Itut don't forget the kind of tove or range used rnakaa a difference. Ill mother ued a Htnr HMinto Itntiuo . 'y -BP grj!-r -r. . -.Si, - J. BCULLT, Agent, 411 Bond street. Lea k Renins' SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Gives a moat delicious flavor to Hoi and Gold Heats, Gravies, Salads, Soups, Game, Fish, Welsh Rarebits, otc. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Stli stgaaturo on every bottle- John Duncan's Sow, AjtnU, New Verfc Th. Fredeiikson PIANO TUNER INSTRUCTION ON 'CELLO AND VIOLIN Phone 2074. J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor and Builders It tako but a minute to overcome tickling In the throat and to stop a cough by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. This remedy quickly our all forms of throat and lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to take. It pre. veals consumption, A famous speolflo for grippe and Its after effects. Chas Rogers. ..... 6 '0 1. 1 .4 - . . ....