tut XI0K.N1NU AST01UAN TllnSUAl, SUKCII t, '1HHI
New Pulley Belts
All colors and sizes
65c, 1.00 and
$1.25 cocli.
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS,
Give a good
Headquarters for Dry Goods
THE CTRREXCT LAW.
Secretary of the Treasury Preparing
rians to Put It Into
Ope ration.
NEW YORK. Mar. 5. A rolal to
the Herald from Washington says:
Plans for complying promptly with
the currency law are being consider!
In the treasury department, . and will
be put Into operation at the earliest
p-isslhle moment after Its passage.
Secretary Cage will have a new form
of the daily treasury statement pre
pared, which will separate the funds '
st asldtr for the redemption of gold
and silver certificates and legal ten
der notes from the funds used In the
ordinary fiscal operations.
The most Important work to be done
Is to prepare the new bonds under the
refunding plan.
The new two p?r cent bonds will be
issued to holders of the old bonds to
the face value of the old bonds, but
certain premiums will be paid by the
treasury in cash. These premiums will
be such that the bonds will pay two-and-a-quarter
Interest until maturity,
with allowan, for the sinking fund.
The effect of the premiums paid will
be that a man holding a bond for $1,000
will receive a new bond at two per cent
for $1,00, will receive a check from the
treasury for the premium, amount
in? in the case of the fours and fives
to something like 2109, and will there
after receive Interest at the rate of
two per cent.
None of the two per rent bonds will
be offered for sale by the government.
This probably accounts for the report
ed premiuum of five or six per cent
upon new bonds when issued.
If the government were taking up a
loan which had matured, some of the
new bonds might be offered upon the
market and the money received for
them used in paying old bonds whose
holders desired their redemption. In
the present case, however, the only op
tion of the holder of the old bonds is
to accept the new ones, or retain the
eld ones.
It Is proposed to issue bonds of as
high as $50,000 to meet the needs of
the banks, but they will also be issued
as low as $100. An apprehension seem?
to have grained ground that the pend
ing bill calls in large fllver certificates.
This is not the case.
The treasury will not make any call
for large silver certificates, but when
they are received in the ordinary
courae of business and for re
demption only, certificates of $10 and
under will be issued In their place.
This will tend to put all the silver cer
tificate into small notes and there will
be a tendency to cancel small legal
tender notes and substitute large ones.
The high price of the bonds "apable
of being refunded and the recent in
crease of bank note circulation indi
cate that general preparations are be
ing made by the banks to exchange
the old bonds for the new. It is ex
pected that a rush of applications will
come to the treasuary when the law
is apiroved. The issue of the bonds
for the payment of premiums which
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.
Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, aad is often the result of an
Inherited taint in the blood. S. S. S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
nough to reach Scrofula ; it forces out
very trace of the disease, and cures
tha worst cases.
Mr ton, Ohrlla,wM affllctad from Infancy
Vlth Scrofula, and h suffaradso thatll tu
tmpoasibla to drett bla
tor three years. His
sad nd body were s
Sims of sores, and his
tyefclght also became
tfeoled. Mo treatment
a . ati.r.rf th&t ve
thouitit would rellere
h'm. but he grew worse Y
onpl hia condition waeV.'-.
torlcfd pitiable. 1 bad
klmogt despaired of his
iter belnif cund,wlien
W the advice u( a friend
We tnv him 8. S. 8.
tiata liuuroYnnien.wai uie iwui,u mim
tu Had ULdf.n a dozen bottles, no one who kne
t his former dreadful condlUon would hart
leeognlwd him. All the son on his body
have healed, bin kln Is perfectly clear and
Keoth, and he has been restored to prfeot
illii. Mas. 8. S. Mabbt.
880 Elm St., Macon, Ga.
For real blond troubles it is a waste
f time tx (; t a cure from the doe
tors. HloSi disease") are beyond their
kill. Swift's Specific,
km'c
reaches nil dp-seated cases which
fcthfr rtueditH have no effect upon. It
is the limy blood remedy guaranteed
surely vegetable, and contains no pot
ash, mercury, or other mineral.
Book mailed free to any address by
wift apeeilic Co., Atlanta, Us.
New Elld Gloves
tOx Blood. Tans, Whit.
Pearl, Gray and Black ;
perfect fit and finish...
Sil.OO per pair
figure and male the drew tit well.
on the Lower Columbia.
Senator Aldrloh estimated at $$S,?00.
000 and would put this much money
in circulation, so far as It Is not al
ready In public use thrvmugh govern
ment deposits in the banks. It Is not
generally expected, however, that all
the bonds will be refunded at the pres
ent time.
The trensury balance will drop nc
cordin to the present form of state
ment. to about $;:5.00O.O0O, and the set-
tin? aside of the new gold reserve of
$130,000,000 will leave the fiscal balance
according to the new forms of states
ment. at about $10,.000,000 a much
more manageable fund than the sur
nlus of the last few months, which has
threatened the surply of the money
market and required constant special
measures by Secretary Gage to pre
vent undue contraction.
IMPORTANT LEGAL OPINION.
Government's Counsel Holds That
Puerto Rico Is Not a Part of
the Union.
NEW YORK. March 5. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
The opinion rendered to the secre
tary of war by Charles E. Magoon,
law officer of the division of Insular
affairs, on the legal status of the ter
ritory and the inhabitants of the for
tner Spanish islands acquired by the
United States Is being very generally
used by senators In the preparation
of speeches on the Puerto Rlcan tariff
bill.
"So lone as the political department
of this government," Mr. Magoon as
serts, "elects to treat said islands as
being outside of the territorial boun
daries of the United States, the ques
tion of excluding objectionable persons
or races is of easy solution. The pro
ducts of the territory have no greater
rights of entry into the United States
than have the inhabitants.
The laws of the United States reg
ulating commerce with that territory
have not been altered. Congress has
not changed them and certainly the
executive, acting alone, cannot do so,
and has not made the attempt to per
form such .unauthorized functions.
The laws regulating navigation and
coast trading in the United States have
not been extended over said territory
and cannot be without appropriate
action by congress."
lir. Magoon states that the inhabi
tants of the islands, not being litizenj
of the United States, do not possess
the right of free entry into the uni
ted States. The rights of immigration
into the United States by the inhabi
tants of the Islands are no more than
those of aliens of the same race com
ing from foreign lands. The Chinese
residents will be excluded under the
provisions of the Chinese exclusion
act.
"The treaty with Spain," the opinion
continues, "did not attempt to natural
ize the inhabitants of the islands ac
quired by the United States. On the
contrary it provided that the civil
rights and political status of the Inhab
itants shall be determined by con
gress. It follows that they can become
citizen only by a specific act of con
gress."
Mr. Magoon says the power to ex-
tpnd tit contract the territorial boun
daries of the United States is vested
In the two houses of congress, acting
with the atioroval of the executive and
is not to be exercised by the piesl
dent, either as chief executive or com
mander-in-chief of the military forces.
Mr. Maeoon holds that " there can
be no question that the territory with
out the boundaries of the United
States is not bound and privileged by
our constitution."
Mr. Magoon believes congress and
the executive must determine whether
the boundaries of the United States
shall be extended to include any or
all of the islands of Puerto Rico, the
Philippines and Guam.
Mr. Magoon denies that the inhabi
tants of the islands are citizens of the
United States, though he says they
are entitled to call upon the govern
ment to protect them In their rights
of property and person, to preserve the
public peace, and maintain law and
order, and prevent encroachments up
on the territory by foreign nations.
Co-relatlvely, the inhabitants owe al
legiance to the sovereignty and obe
dience to the laws whereby the sover
eignty undertakes to discharge the
obligation.
The sovereignty and jurisdiction of
the United States having attached to
the islands, persons continuing there
in are subject to the laws put in force
therelT by the United States without
regard to their citizenship, with such
exceptions as are In force In other ter
ritory subject to the Jurisdiction of
the United States.
"It seems incontrovertible," contin
ues Mr. Magoon, 'that the unorgan
ized territory of the United States Is
not bound and benefited by the con
stitution and laws of the United States
until congress has made appropriate
provisions therefor. And, if congress by
appropriate action extend the territor
ial boundaries of the United States
to Inclulde the Islands acquired by the
nation during the late war with Spain
and thereafter continue said Islands In
the condition of unorganised tnrltory
governed by the sovereign powers of
the nation, the exercise of said sover
eign powers will not be directed, line
ltd or controlled by the expressed pro
visions of the constitution."
MORE GERMAN RESTRICTION.
Curtailment of the Treaty Rights Be
longing to Our Consuls.
Ni:V YORK, Mar. 5.-A special to
the herald from Washington says:
Restrictions Imposed by the governor
of InssoUlorf, Germany, upon Ameri
can consul to prevent them from get
ting information of a commercial char
acter, may be objected to by this gov
eminent In case an o!hVial dispatch re
garding them should be received by the
state department.
Recorts of this character have been
current In this country for several
months, but an offU-lal of the state ue
pnrtment said that no official Informa
tlon had as yet reached the state de
partment. If the facts are as stated In
the press reports, then he said, the de
partment would reiulre Germany to
live up to the provisions of the treaty
of IS.'l respecting consular ottioers.
Article two of this convention pro
vides that the respective lonsuls-gen
.ml o.tnola vliV consuls Or COll-
sular agents, as well as their chancel-
lois and secretaries, shall enjoy In the
two countries oil privileges, exceptions
and Immunities which have been
granted or may in future be granted
to the agents of the same rank of the
most favored nations."
If It should be ascertained that con
suls of other nations accredited to Ger-
many are getting the information de
sired by the consular representatives
of the United States, then ti e claim
may be advanced that the latter are
not allowed the privileges "accorded to
other consuls." In the treaty of 1S28
with Prussia, the two contracting par
tits grant each other the liberty of
consular representatlonandthe consuls
"shall enjoy the same prlvlages and
powers as those of the most favored na
tion." Other states of the German con
federation have treaties with the
United States containing provisions of
like character. No complaint can
be mad to the German government at
the action of the authortieg In refusing
Information, but if as stated, the re
fusal shall be especially directed against
the United States then complaint
can and will be made. The authori
ties are not inclined to the belief that
the restrictions Imposed by the gov
ernor of Dusseldorf were prompted by
the Berlin government, but were rath
or the act of an official who desired to
make political capital with the Agra
rian party .
SMOKELESS POWDER FACTORY,
The Government Going Into the Busi
ness on a Large Scale.
NEW YORK, March 5 Manufac
tur; of smokeless powder by the gov
ernment will now shortly be started
at the Indian Head proving grounds.
The buildings of the plant are practi
cally complete!, the machinery has been
delayed but Its placing will be accom
plished soon. In order to avoid in
jury to the proving grounds, the plant
has been established In a tract of
land several miles away and the two
points are connected by a railroad, the
factory and the railroad to be oper
ated by an electric plant, which had
been established In the power house.
The powder plant comprises a r.Urlc
acid factory, cotton washing house,
cotton dry-house, cotton store house,
ether factory, pumping and poaching
house, hydrating houuse, mixing house
press, nitrating house, solvent recov
ery house, four powder dry houuses,
packing house, two magazines, a stand
plle for water supply with a 510,00"
gallons capacity, and acid storing and
mining tanks.
Rear-Admiral O'Neil, chief of ord
nance, asserts that there is no inten
tion on the part of the government to
enter into competition except as to
(jiiality with private manufacturers.
Experiments will be made at the
factory with a view of improving the
quality of the powder. There is a dis
position on the part of the private
manufacturers to secure a limitation
by the specific provision of the amount
of powder which the government fac
tory shall turn out.
EVADING CALIFORNIA'S TAXES.
Ships Loading Wheat at Port Costa
to Avoid Its Local Assessment.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 5. During
the past forty-eight hours the loading
of wheat on British ships in this city
and Port' Costa has been pushed with
phenomenal speed. In all, eighteen
vessels, carrying an aggregate of over
50,000 tons have received nearly all or
the whole of their cargoes.
The cause of the hurrying in setting
the fraln on board Is said to be the
fact that today the owners must make
a sworn statement of the amount they
have on hand for the Information of
the assessors. If on foreign vessels
tbe taxes on the amount mentioned,
amounting to nearly $10,000, cannot b
collected in this state.
LABORERS NOT SOCIALIST-.
NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-The Central
Federated Labor Union has adopted
resolutions expelling members of the
Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance
from the federated union. The ex
pelled members belong to the DeLeon
branch of the socialist labor jfarty.
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
TreABury Pepartment Orders the Navy
to Vacate the Dry Toriugns.
NEW YORK. Mar. 5.-A special to
the Tribune- from Washington says:
Naval ollleer have been astounded
this week to learn that they have no
rights at Ory Tortugas, where a sum
of over $500,000 has boon expended In
the lust year In establishing 11 coaling
station and rendesvous commanding
the Kulf coast of the West Indies, and
whore there Is now being rapidly pros
ecuted the establishment of what Is
regarded as tlw most Important strat
egic base between the Clieaapeako and
Central America.
At Tortugas the army had erected
the m-st formidable fortifications south
of Fort .Monroe, but the station was
deemed Insalubrious and several years
ago was turned over to the quaran
tine service. When Cervera's tleet left
S-nln.the president promptly had Fort
Jifterson, on Tortugas, garrisoned to
held ns a naval base, thereby enabling
th blockade of the northern shore of
Cub'V to be maintained. Since that
time, ihe naval contraet hae been
continually engaged In completing the
(jivat station which, under naval dis
cipline and efficient methods, had been
made as healthy as a ship at sen and
besides kept in telegraphic communi
cation with Washington.
Under the eltvum-iunees, Secretary
Long was astounded the other day to
receive an otlclul communication from
the trcusuury department notifying the
navy to stop work niul get Its men
away from Tortugas by April 1, as Sur
geon -'leneral Wyman, of the marine
hospital service, was looking for a goo.l
d al of yellow fever and bubonic plague
this summer and ha I to use Fo; t Jef
ferson, whlWi cost $.".iH,(nHi as a pest
house.
HILL A PF.LKGATK.
David B. Will Lead New York IVlegu-
tlon to the Convention.
NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-The Tribune's
Albany correspondent says David B.
Hill's friends claim that the cx-senn-
tor will head the New York delegation
to the national democratic convention.
Mr. Hill's fellow delegates at large. It
is stated, will be ex-Judge Augustus
Van Wick, of the borough of Brooklyn:
Richard Oroker, of the borough cf
Manhattan, and Edward Murphy, Jr.,
of Troy.
There has been talk of bringing for
ward ex-Judge Van Wick for the dem
ocratic nomination for vice-president.
His presence as a delegate In the
democratic national convention might
further carry out thli design.
AMERICAN VINES TABOOED.
French Growers Will Not lie Allowed
to Renew Their Vineyards From
This Country.
STRASBERO, Mar. 5.-The govern
ment of Alsace-Lorraine has declined
to grant the petition of the vine-grow
ers of the Relohland that they be per
mitted to Import American grape vines
In order to renew their ruined vine
yards. Baron Von Bulaeh, secretary of state
for 'agriculture, declared on the floor of
the landtag that the Amerbun vines
brought Into the pountry many worse
blights than phylloxera.
ATTEMPTED OAKLAND SCICIDE.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Mar. 5.-Vith his
throat gashed to the windpipe nod
both wrists nearly severed by sclf-ln-fllcted
wounds. Ethelbert F, Smith,
who has wealthy relatives In New
York and Japan, was found In New
West Oakland street yesterday. He
had attempted suicide with an old ra
zor. His wounds are serious, but he will
recover. He recently returned from
the Orient and was en route to his
brother's home at St. James, Long Isl
and. Dissipation was the caus.; of his
act.
MRS. STANFORD RETTER.
NEW YORK, Mur. 5,-Mrs. Lelund
Stanford, who has been 111 at the
P'ifth Avenue hotel with symptoms of
pneumonia, is somewhat Ivtfr. She
was able to sit up for a short time
Inst night. Her physicians express tho
hope that the turning point In her Ill
ness has been reached and pneumo
nia Is averted.
"SAPHO" OFFENDERS HELD.
NEW YORK, March 6. Police Mag
istrate Mott today held Olga Nether-
sole, Hamilton Revelle, Marquis Mayer
and Theodore Moss for trial on the
charge of presenting an Immoral play
"Sapho." Ball was given at YM.
EXCITEMENT IN COTTON.
NE WYORiC, March S. There was a
great excitement on the cotton ex
chance this morning when the call
onened with nrkes showing an ad
vance of from 11 to 28 points.
IDAHO MAN APPOINTED,
WASHINGTON, March 5. Among
the names of the members of the board
of visitors to the naval academy ap
pointed by the president today was
that of Dr. W. W. Watklns, of Idaho.
Ko:ilyn coal lasts longer, U cleaner
and mukea lew trouble with atovea and
chimney flue than any other. George
V. Sanborn, Agent. Telephone 1211.
Dr. T. N. Bull
DENTIST.
672 Commercial Street,
ASTORIA, ORE.
Over Schluaael'i Clothing Bton. . . ,
jrHouscwork is had woAout GoldDusf
WASHING CROCKS AND
MILK VESSELS
A treat seel dt pendt upon Ihe etre of crocti
K peae la which mill In hpt Thtr should he
wtehed it eooa possible after beief vied.
Rlnte lint with cold wiier, thta uh Ihorouihlr
lailde aad out with hot wiur, Is which eaoufhol
Cold Dust Washing Powder
bee bwe dlitclvtd 10 mihe eiuodiudt. Flalih
by riailnt with sceldlui wmri wipe dry sad wt
out, wlih rlfhl tide up, Is the Irtih air sod tun-
ahlee. aad they will he clean end tweet.
TV. tKiv I, Lt.it tm t Mfc M
'uomu anus rva Uulttwua
kat fr mi twt.Mt to
TNI H. K. MiaaaNK OOMPtHT.
I Id
4.11 IIOND
INSTRUCTIONS 6IVEN.
mum
Miss Bertha Hartln's
Decorative
Art
Room.
Room "HO D.kom Klillillng, 3l
C. J TRENCHARD,
Commission. Brokerage.
insurance and Shipping.
M ZEALAND FIRE
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY
Sutribt' Cii.itaJ, .... $5,000,000
l'liid-uii Capital, .... 1,000,000
Asset, 2,5i:,1114
Assets ia United State, - 300,000
Surplus to Policy Holders, 1,718,702
Has been Underwriting on the
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident AgentH, Astoria, Or.
Some Interesting Figures.
Cupital Stock of the Four Great
Bank of England,
Bank of France,
Imperial Bank of Germany,
Bank of Russia,
Total,
Funds held toy the Mutual
ance Company for the payment of QZZ KQ7
its policies, December 31, 1900, 4j)0Ul,0rT,u0(
Or, $125,471,682 more than the
VinnWs.
The new form of policy of tho
New York, Richard A. McCurdy,
FirstThe SECURITY of f 301,84437 of assets.
Second PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
Third LIBERAL LOANS TO BE INSURED.
Extended term insurance in case of lapse.
Automatic paid-up insurance without exchange of policy.
One month's grace in payment of premiums. '
For further information apply to
ciirMWfinil r.ILI.fSPY. funeral Auent.
WILLIAM
VAN DUSEN, Rcnldent Manager, Astoria, Ore,
f X T ,.,,,- ttif aaJ P"la uru tu ki jo t"" r " ti tht Mo, mm
r viji" J a nitdjuM, iiA-tifa, iiaitu, . tif.rrne vn.nt. Ourei i.nt Munhona. im
SfnfU
His Mother's
Bread
nvs was always so light
and
well baked.
Well, there Is a knack In making
it
Hut don't forget tha kind of stovo
or rnt'ge used makes a difference.
Ille mother used a
STAR . ESTATE . RANGE
W. J. Scully. Agt.
HTUKI2T
J,
OBOE'S SOLICITED'
r nit Use ol Ncatut Embrold.
cry Materiel.
Initials Specially.
Choice Selection ol Susipleg
Design.
Sumplog Vetly Dose.
laid M'e.hlngtun la.JI'oillwsd, Ur.
CMslorti Mousse Uroktr.
ASTORIA, .OREGON
amw r. ro.. and raf .mrm c
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF SHAREHOLDERS
Pacific Coast over twenty-two years.
Banks of the World. Dec. 31, iwm.
$86,045,793
36,050,000
28,560,000
25,714,920
. $176,372,855
Injur
combined capital of these famous
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
President, provides:
S. I'OND, State Marnier, Portland,
nici'oitT or Tiira condition
OP Til IB
OP ASTORIA.
At Astoria, In the Btate of Oregon, at
the close of business, Feb
ruary 13, 1900,
HKSOl'IICKH.
lentils and tllHi'oituls t'JHVIuo ill
Ovt'hlralts, teoiired ami turns-.
cured lol 4.7
U, M. Ilotids to aeixire illa
tion 'i.rilKMX)
rrmniuma on V. N. llomls. . . . 1HMI 00
Stocks, si curl! lea, ho P.WM1 04
Ileal rxtato 11,1117 41
I'm) (mm National llanks (not
reserve 111,'eiits) I, Nil Ul
1 1 110 from stata banks ma!
banker UI.NMHIil
I Mia from rtivul ri'eervo
Mino.lt l.'O.S:!!) 01
Cheeks niul other cnnIi Ileum. Will M
Notes o( other Nittloiutl Imnks 0.1 (It)
Nii kels slid wills WH
i,nwliil uioney reserve In
bunk, vis;
Spii le 100,liOl (Ml
LfKiil-teliili'i lii'lii irj isj Ml i'ihi ih
)looViiitioii (uikI with U. H.
treasurer, 5 per retil, clrcii
Is) ion M'J ,Vr
Toul ''A70i 35
MAMI.ITU.
Capital stock uil.l In M'.OCO 00
Hurplinfmid '.'fi.lKAMiO
I'llillVlllfd I'MllU, li'KS
l'iift slid tuns paid 2"!,i'V2 7(1
NslWuiiil bunk tioltis outstanding-
4.600 00
Dun to sIaIk batik ami Imnk-
-rs 1.243 32
1 11 til V ill 11 111 tll'HIS-
it auliiit't lo
chock 07,W:i 47
lVmand wlill-
nitin ofiioMit. ;u,fit;a ra
tVrlilli'4 ohtt kei. . 1:7 '.'7 47 M 87
Total .'.'A7uI W
HTATK OP ORKOON, County of Ors
Bon US: I. B. H. Gordon, cashier of
the bovn-nniiird bank, do solemnly
wosr ttmt the Above statement I trus
10 the best of my knowldve and belief.
8. H. UUKUON. Caahler.
SuliitrllK-d and sworn to brfort m
thl I1UI1 day of February. 1900.
V. HOELLINO,
Correct Attest: Notary public
Jacob Kamm,
W. P. McOrror,
J. O. Ilanthorn,
Ilrrctors.
11 t
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephone; it
BRAYING AND EXPRESSING
Alt Good Shipped to Our Cr
Will Keccivt HpeclaJ AlUnUon.
No. U( Duane St.,
W. J. COOK. Mfr
IV TL 111.
Aitona, Or.
J. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
and Builder
W. B. Edwards
Hvwry VHrlcty of Kmiuh nnJ
UrcMHvd Lumber, Door.
Windows, MouldliiK t'iJ
Cedar SIiIiikIch.
llArtH t onuiion Hisb.rMik, r Ir,
W UUU HeiiihH'k.Al.lfr.l'oli'OHk
Office Seventh Street Dock
W. C. A. Pohl,
toi ity i or, ii Mr,.
Undertaker, Embalmer
and Funeral Director.
CtivkctM nml Fni'i-ri-l Mijill'a fotininnt-
y oil luitiil.
Corner 11th nnl Uiiniif 8Ih, Amrlo, Or
Women Wanted.
Rlxty.aevon women wanted nurferlng
from Irn-gulur, painful or atnppage of
....iii.la. 1..iii.nri,hf.fa fwhltpaK and All
jiin;lli atrd dlacam-i pertaining to
changes ot lire, curea oy om nr.
ler, !irnfr Second and Yamhill streets,
...iinn.i n'hrAA Iutnf1ri1 nnrl nftann
women called lost month. Consultation
froe and private rooms ror laaies. ii
can't coll, write, Incloslnn 10 2-cent
atumps. Hundreds treated at home
by his new sysivm oi nome ireai
ment
I Scow Bay
I Iron and Brass Works,
IHth Nt. anil rranklln A.
Huffschmidt & Love II, Props
SEMI-STtEl, MANCANCSC and
MHflt2 1' MIM RKflK 71
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS
I'hona 9451, Astoria, Or.
BLANCARD'S
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IODIDE OF IRON
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ALL DHtlOlilSTH.
. FOUOI2KA CO., N. V. Agt. lor V. 8.