TlIK MORNING ANl'URlANi KJIIDA, MAKCJi !J, 1900.
New Spring
. Goods
New Goods Arriving Dally
C. H. Cooper it
The Leading House of Astoria
WW-
,Yii - 'J - -
YODAT'I W RATHER.
liiliTKAND, March M.-Wwhlittoii,
iviiin awl Ntrth-rn Malio, fair lo
tiny arounITtown.
Janu'n H. U-fd. o( Portland, l In th
lty. '
R It. Hakrr of McMlnnvllItt li In tho
oily. 4 II
Jaffa I "tha only" restaurant. Wbtta
J. W. llolili of M Mlnnvllla In it tho
Orrl.tnnt.
J mm H. Il.x"l of Portland I a gurat
at Hi O i'ldoiu.
A. P. KI1UX t of Hnn KrAi lf. It a
(drill at tin IVclili-nl.
W. N. Mrwrve, lint Oraya river mr
chkiit. li In Hit) rlly un bualm-as.
lieu lS ccnt mftl, nuin Bun rtita-
rant, III Commercial iimt.
Wllllum I.uck of NVImlcm la a, KUvat
at ilia Parker liouas.
Jeff a reauurantth Urgoat and
bval A trial will coovlnca you.
Ira. C. A. Harnnlt of Han Francisco
la vlmtlng frlenda In AalorU.
Kor limit Thn furnlahsd rooma
tur bouwkiriln(, on ground floor; 414
Eic-hangr) strool, near Ninth.
Clams, la dot.; Bmelt, to pount; veg
tablea, fruit, milk, bread ate. Ntw
Market, 440 luanj 8trt, ntar Tonth.
A amall plnoo at Clatsop for sale or
rent. Huttanla for chicken ranch. Ap
ply to A. Tairg. l'urlor Candy Blora.
Herring A x'imk, Commercial street,
between Tenth and Klavanth, Is tha
only flrat-clajia all-night lunch hooaa
la Astoria.
Cream Tun Rye. America! flnaat
whlakey. Tha only pur foods; guar-
antctd rich and mellow. Julia X Carl
on, aula agnt
The flve-maatud schooner Loula
-roaaid In yealerdiy, fourteen days
from Honolulu, and anchored In thn
lower harbor In ciimpllunca with tha
quarantine regulations.
Ro'lyn coal lasts longer, la cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves and
chimney flues than any other. Oeorge
W. Sanborn. Agent. Telephone 1SU.
Do good to yourself snd good to your
frlenda. When you treat a friend .to
whiskey, live him the best. Harper
whiskey la tha beverage for your
friend and for you. Sold by Foard
a Blokes Company, Astoria, Oregon.
yesterday H. N. Johnston sells and
trunafers to Fred lUatadell and Thomas
Floyd all thn timber on the north half
of the north half of section 11, town
ship 7 north, range i west, at a price
of 75 cents per thousand feet. The
timber Is to be marketed at once In
part fulfillment of a contract.
Information has been received by
Collector Fox that the Oriental liner
Monmouthshire suited - Tuesday from
Yokohama and is due here about April
6th. Bho brings 270 passengers, of
whom 40 Chinese are for Canada, 204
Japs for the United States and 10 Chi
nese for Portland. . .
The pilot schooner Joseph rulltser
came Into port yesterday afternoon for
supplies. The l'ulltior was outside the
bar for nearly fifty days without put
ting her nose Inside the mouth of .the
river. It Is understood that the Pullt
ser'wlll soon bo relieved by the Oregon
state schooner San Jose arid will under
go extensive repairs.
The four-musted llrltlsh bark Inver
nesHshlre, from Honolulu, crossed In
late yesterday afternoon and was Im
mediately placed In quarantine In the
lower harbor. There Is no sickness on
board but the fact that she last left an
Infected port will necessitate her de
tention by the quarantine olllceri for
at least forty-eight hours.
A dispatch from Victoria, 0. C,
states that the steamer Cottage City
arrived from the North yesterday and
brinxs news that ends tho uncertainty
and anxiety felt for the overdue
schooner Marie Screnzen. Bhe Is a
total wreck not far from Kllllsnoo,
where she was caught while beating
out on the 12th Inst. The schooner
was one of the largest crafts engaged
In Northern fishing. It Is reported tha
crew are all safe and well.
Our immoiiHo (lock U now almost com
ploto in all dopartitionU.
I
0(H?I?) - - H? ?
The launch Iris Is now on the run
between Astoria and Warrenton, pre
pared to handle freight and passongers.
Hh wilt connect with the Portland
strainers.
rtoaln coal Is the best and most eco
nomical coal for household uaa In As
toria. Try It once and you will have
no other. Ueorge W. Sanborn, Agent.
Telephone 1311.
Tha secret of good living Ilea In
wholesome and well-cooked food. When
a restaurant has established a reputa
Hon along thla Una It Is tha place to
patronise. Tha Model has this reputa
tion. Near Foard 4 Stokes.
Men Wanted To learn barber trade
Only eight Weeka required; special In
ducements this season; Illustrated cata
logue, nmp of city and souvenir mail
ed free. Motor's Ilarbtr College, Ban
Francisco, California.
Tho steamer KMer arrived In from
fln Francisco yesterday morning
shortly before daylight, about fifteen
hours overdue. Borne apprehension
wns flt for thn Elder when she did not
put In an appearance Wednesday
night. Hh la temporarily taking the
plactf of the Columbia, which has, for
so ntitny years, been on the run be
twei-n here and Pan Francisco,
It Is thn general Impression among
business men In this city that Mr.
Mohr Is making a mistake In entering
Into a controversy concerning his en
terprise, recently stirred up by the
Portland Telegram. The belief prevails
that his course Is not only undignified
but foolish. If the so-called Paul Mohr
enterprise has any merit whatever and
Astorlans believe It has It should be
unnecessary to assert and reiterate Its
claims and contentions In a wordy con
troversy In newptters published
outside the liiiuii'dlate territory
affected. Mr. Mohr has a tremendous
tank on his hands. He has no time,
energy nor dignity to waste In a SI
wash newspapers controversy.
The llrltlxh ship William Law, 108
days from Singapore, crossed In yes
terday afternoon. Hhe Is consigned to
A. Ilerg A Company of Portland. Her
arrival will materially Increase the
tonmtgn In port. There are at present
In the liver, according to a report In
the Telegram, the Bamarltan, Poseidon,
lule of Arron, William Law and the
big steamship Abergeldle. The Samar
itan will probably be the only sailing
vessel that will finish In tlmn to clear
this month. The Abergeldle will get
away tho latter part of this week or
the llrst of next. March exports will
be considerably lower than was antici
pated, but will nevertheless amount up
to a respectable figure. The vessels
now coming will make a good start for
the April fleet.
Thn .wonderful discovery which the
Astorlan says representatives of the
combine made on the "Jim Crow"
ands yesterday turns out to have been
a portion of tho foundation of an old
nctrack. If these sleuths hunt around
a little more they may find a piece of
net or even a corkllne. Such detective
skill should never be allowed to re
main unappreciated on a Columbia riv
er sand heap; It should be transported
to Kentucky at once to ferret out the
Goebol assassins. Evening Budget
The 'steemed Budget certainly must
have a dull axe to grind. The Asto
rlan merely gave the ' facta of a
discovery of submerged pllea which
certainly should have an important
bearing on the case now before Judge
Mcl.rlde. The Budget seems to have
a sore spot somewhere In thla "Jim
Crow" sands proposition. It would be
of Interest to Astorlans to know the
exact whyforeneBS of all this whlchness.
The fact that there was one well de
veloped and unmistakable case of hu
bonlu plague In San Francisco some
weeks ago has caused the Dominion
government of Canada to establish a
rtuyllght quarantine at William's Utad,
off Victoria B. C, for all San Francisco
steamers and sailing vesels. This Is
locking the stable after the horse has
been stolen. The fact of the appearance
of the plague In Chinatown In San
Frunclsco was published at the time
and proper Inquiries were made from
time to time by every coast port as
to the status of the disease. The San
Francisco olllclals stamped out the
plague with the one case weeks ago.
and since then steamers and sailing
vesels from that port have landed
wherever they wlBhed with only ordi
nary Inspection. It Is a certainty that
there Is no plague on the Pacific coast
at present and the useless detention
of ships from coast porta In quaran
tine la both aggravating and unneces
sary. .
CURTIS STANDS
ON HIS RECORD
HIS W0PK IN LEGISLATURE
Whit He Into Say CoBCtrnlnf Sty
enl Bills Be Fathercd-Refcr
eace to Present Cjfjildicy.
C, J. Curtis, the erstwhile candidate
for the nomination of representative
In the state legislature before the forth
coming republican county convention,
does not take kindly to tlia criticism
on his determination to withdraw from
the part), as published In yesterday's
Astorlan. Indeed, he declares with
characterlt emphasis that he "will not
stand for It," and explained himself
more fully In the following Interview
with an AMtorlun representative.
"In view of the artlclij n your Isrue
of yesterday, under tho caption, 'Bay
Curtis Is No Angel.' Justice to myself
and my friends calls for an answer. I
have always Ix-en a republican, and
am today, a more consistent republi
can than some of my alleged friends,
whom I have assisted In their political
campaigns, knowing that they were a
detriment to the best Interests of the
psrty. ,
"'As to my being a candidate In the
republican convention I will say noth
ing. '1 am In the hands of my friends.'
I do not expect to receive the nomina
tion for the legislature from the re
publican convention. Kxperlence has
taught me, that a man must be a tool
If ho adheres strictly to party lines
In Clatsop county, and no man has ever
used me as a tool, Perhaps this Is the
cause of the recent unpleasantness.
"In the arllclo referred to, somo
'smart Aleck,' who knows It all, ac
cuses nie of introducing seventy bills
In the Itst legislature and of running
away with a certain bill. Your Inform
ant Is one of those Ignoramuses, who
thinks he knows everything snd Is a
politician. I admit, that I am to blame
for a certain report that haa gained
considerable credence, that I ran away
wl'.h the 'Nlckle-ln-the-alot' bill. Peo
ple have been In the habit, as a 'Josh,'
of accusing me of divers and sundry
and I have always allowed them to
believe that they were correct in tbelr
deductions, but. as a matter of fact, I
never ran away with any bill. The
bill refered to was given by me to E.
H. Flagg of Marlon county, a member
of the committee to which the bill was
referred, and while I waa ensaged ex-
pertlng the books of the deaf mute
school, he reported favorably on the
bill und It was passed and Is now a
law, as appears by the session taws snd
the house Journal.
"The 'nincompoop' who so gratuitous
ly furnished you the information, says
that I Introduced seventy bills, none
of which became laws, is laboring un
der a delusion. In contradiction of this
stutcmcnt, I wilt simply refer yo o
the session laws. I did Introduce for
ty-one bills, but seventeen of these bills
were Introduced by me at the request
of the ways and means committee, of
which I was a member, and which
were for private clulms against the
state that the committee did not ds
sire to .include In the general appro
priation bill, but preferred that the
legislature pass upon the merits of
each bill separately. I Introduced sev
eral bllla amending the code, which
were referred to the judiciary commit
tee, to whom were referred several
bills of a similar nature which were
all Incorporated In one bill and passed.
"I admit that I did not Introduce a
bill for the protection of angle worms,
nor to provide for the propagation of
sot gulls," continued Mr. Curtis. "I
did, however, introduce and assist In
passing a bill appropriating $15,000 for
the propogatlon of salmon. I Intro
duced the present fishing . law bill,
which had been prepared by the Push
Club. I Introduced and passed the dis
trict attorney bill, which has saved
Clatsop county over $4,000. In Intro
duced and passed the bill requiring the
sheriff not to levy upon property for
delinquent taxes, which haa saved the
county $2,700 a year, that being the
sum paid Horry Bell for levying upon
property for delinquent taxes. Thla
was as many bills as any one member
of the legislature passed. I was told
by my colleagues, and by a large num
ber of people In Astoria, that I had
made a most excellent record."
Continuing, Mr. Curtis said: "There
seems to be a general disposition on
tho part of unscrupulous ring men, to
wash some of the dirty linen of poli
tics In Clatsop county. If necessary I
can rtart a steam laundry and do more
washing than any man In Clatsop coun
ty. If this is done, it will require a
vast amount of fumigating; matter to
clear the political atmosphere. The bu
bonic plague will not be a circumstance
to tho epidemic that will attack the
ring In Clutsop county. Fifteen years
of experience in training with the gang
puts mo In a position to publish facts
and figures that will cause a large
sized disturbance. I am not disposed
to do this. I have made no statements
as to being a candidate ,nor have I
ever said that the republicans have
thrown me down. This has evidently
emlnated from Jealous opponents, who
If nominated will simply form a kin
dergarten contingent to the ring and
who will have as much weight In the
legislature as a cipher at the end of
Mark Hunna's Income."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
F. A. Fisher and wife to Inga Ras
musHen 10 acres In section 16, T N,
R 8 W; $5.
TMK UODENTi ARB BUT.
Chief Hallock Wafts In Vain to Pay
i the Bounty. . .
Where are all the rats?
For two days and nights Chief of
Police Hallock and two assistants bave
been on duty almost continuously at
the central station waiting not for
thieves and thugs, becnuse the city Is
rid of them, but for rats, common, or
dinary, long-tailed rats, such as are
prescribed by the common council, and
nary a rat has shown up.
When the council offered a bonus of
S cents a scalp for rati, living or dead,
everybody supposed that the chief of
police would be busy from early morn
until dewey eve embalming dead rats
or .caging live ones brought In by the
populace of Astoria. ' Hardware stores
sent rush ordtrs to central supply
points for rat traps, drug stores sent
rush orders for rat poison to the whole
salers and every preparation was
made for a "rund-up" of rats that
would make the pled jdper of Hamelln
ashamed of himself.
Alas for the hopes of men, but Joy
for tho rats.
The rat traps hang rusting In the fogs
from the, bar and the poison labels are
gradually losing their ghoul like grin
In the drug store windows, while Chief
Huliock ill disconsolately In his ofllec
with his embalming . fluid and traps
stored away.
"I'll wait one more day," raid the
chief yesterd-iy, "and If there are no
rats brought In I shall call In my de
tectives and turn them loose on the
case. There are rats In Astoria beyond
a doubt, big rat.), old residents, to say
noihln it the Immigrants off ships
and new comers from the woods, But
they run at large In defiance of the
proclamation of the board of health and
the common council.
' Hhull the citizens of neighboring vll
lages, such as Portland, cry 'rats' at
the police department of Astoria and
we with never a rat to answer? Death,
no, Huts there are, running loose In
violation of the taw and they shall be
takon Into custody if It takes every
man on the force. One more day I
will wait and then unless the rats come
In, voluntarily or otherw ise, I'll go af
ter them. The law shall be enforced.'
Thla should be su'Mclent warning to
persons harboring rats and It Is con
fidently expected that the chief will
be .kept busy drawing on the city
treasurer for the next day or two.
THEY WANT THE BOAT.
Astoria Naval Reserve Men Ask for a
Competitive Drill to Locate
Training Ship.
It haa been suggested that when the
government gets good and ready to
send to the waters of the Northwest
a vessel for the use of the naval re
serve, that Its location or headquar
ters be based upon the ability of the
division of naval reserves In any given
locality, to receive and handle the ship:
The naval reserves of Astoria have
shown their superiority to the com
Panics from other ports on any and
every occasion offered them and should
a ship be Intrusted to their care they
will undoubtedly keep up their good
record.
All the Astoria division of the naval
reserve asks Is a competitive drill, on
sea or shore, without an hour'a warn
lng, and If the percentage of the divis
ion here does not exceed, not equal but
exceed, that of any other division of the
naval reserve In the Northwest, then
the boys are willing the training ship
should go elsewhere.
But If it Is shown beyond all doubt
that the Astoria division of the naval
reserve, In work on land and water,
Is superior In efficiency, in discipline
and In physical perfection, to the other
contending divisions, then the boys
want the boat.
It is probable that the members of the
reserve In Astoria will call the atten
tlon of the Oregon congressmen to
their claims In the near future and
ask that they be given an opportunity
to show whether or not they have
worked hard enough to secure a fight
lng chance for the government craft.
COMMERCIAL TIE THAT BINDS.
The Dalles Tlmes-Mountalneer.
The people of Astoria are preparing
for an excursion to The Dalles on
March 26, and it certainly will be to
our Interest to give them a cordial
reception. Tho Dalles and Astoria have
many Interests In common, and it Is
desirable that they come In closer con
tactthat a bond of friendship be
formed that will be perpetual. The
Dalles has products to send into the
markets of the world. The natural
gateway for Its products Is through
Astoria, or at least some point at the
mouth of the river. We want the
cheapest and best shipping point for
our products, and the Mouth of the
river seems to offer it. On the other
hand, Astoria, Warrenton and Flavel
seek to become the shipping center of
the Northwest. To become this they
must come In closer touch with the In
terior. The visit of the Astorlans to
this city Is of more than passing Im
portance. It therefore behooves us to
give the visiters the "glud hand" and
a hearty welcome.
IN DARKEST CLATSOP.
Evening Budget.
As nearly as we can learn from the
latest hellograms Commandant Curtis
has reconnoltered In force and occupied
the Clatsop county kopje as a prelim
inary to a general movement, horse,
foot and baggage, against the enemy,
which he will soon lead In person. In
the meantime Commandant Fulton
Is pursuing his customary policy,
throwing up intrenchments, lying In
vast stores of ammunition and encour
aging his troops to dally devotions.
The signs of a fearful and sanguinary
conflict between the erstwhile Damon
and Phythlaa of Clatsop republicanism
causes the moon to appear crimson
hued whenever It ahows Itself.
VICTIM OF THE
"BLACK BALL"
INQUEST OK RIVER SUICIDE
Be Is Identified as an Eafloeer oa tbe
Southern-Could Get No Work
' Because of a Boycott-
An Inquest waa held yesterday after
noon on the body of tbe man found
floating In the river near the round
house of the Astoria railroad on Wed
nesday morning'
J. Hympson, a witness, established
the Identity of the dead man as R.
W. Lovelace, formerly a locomotive en
gineer on the Southern Pacific railway.
The witness had known the deceased
for many years and testified, In sub
stance, as follows: Lovelace came to
Portland with his wife, after losing his
position on the Southern l'acltlc, his
last employment being as locomotive
engineer on the Sacramento division
under Master Mechanic J. W. Wright
Arriving in Portland Lovelace found
work on all the railroads closed to
him, he believing and It being gener
ally understood, that he bad been black
balled by the Southern Pacific on ac
count of bis drinking habits.
Lovelace sought work In Portland ai
an engineer on river boats but waa
unsuccessful and frequently. In his des
pondent moods In that city, declared
"everybody would be better off if be
wre deau," adding "my wife will be
cared for no matter what happens to
me."
Finally, according lo Mr. Sympson,
Lovelace, accompanied by his wife,
left Portland and came to Astoria,
where the witness met him. Falling
to find work here Lovelace pawned a
valuable watch and with the money
thus obtained sent his wif: back to Sac
ramento, w here she had well-to-do rela
lives who would take care of her.
Simpson paid room rent for Love'
lace after his wife's, departure and
loaned him money but the deceased
seemed to be. unable to rally from the
despondency caused by having to send
his wife home and began drinking
hard. Some three weeks ago Sympson
was called out of town on business.
He left Lovelace here but could find
no trace of him upon him return. He
supposed, however, that Lovelace had
secured work on some outgoing steam
er and thought no more about him
until he read of the finding of the body,
The vtrdict of the coroner's Jury was
that of suicide without alleging cause
for the act. ' Coroner Poht will bury
the remains today at the county's ex
pensc, it being impossible to longer
keep the body without hermetically
sealing It in a casket. The wffe of the
deceased will be notified by letter of
her husbands' death. From what Love'
lace said to Acquaintances In Portland
and here, bis wife. comes from a good
family, abundantly able to care for her.
So far as known the deceased left no
messages for anyone.
Lovelace worked for the Southern
Pacific company for almost a score of
years and until drink overcame him
wns a trusted empleyee. . In Portland
he practically asserted that he had been
"black balled" by the California "Octo
pus," .and that it was useless for him
to seek work on any railroad, no mat
ter how much he reformed. While in
Astoria Lovelace roomed at the Oriel
house and he was last seen there on
February 23rd. It 1s presumed he com
mitted suicide the night of that day.
IN THE "OLLOW OF 'IS "AND.
Evening News.
Mr. Curtis says he has had several
chances to "down" the republican par
ty, and this time be will "down" it
Such an Intention upon the part of a
man who, ever since he Joined the
ranks of the party, has been continu
ally the recipient of honors and favors.
Is far from pralsworthy. The party Is
not however, responsible for Mr. Cur
tis' ingratitude. But there is another
side to the question. L e., the threat to
beat the party at the coming election
and the Implied boast that he holds
the fate of the republican ticket "In
the hollow of his hand," as It were.
It has been well said that "the pen la
mightier than the sword," but the late
Mr. Caxton had In mind a different
weapon than that wielded by the edi
tor of the Herald. It Is, of course,
to be regretted that the ticket must
meet defeat as the price or tne reiusai
to accede to Mr. Curtis' demands, but
if the price of success Is subserviency
to his (Mr. Curtis') will, It is full time
the party met with inglorious defeat
18th St. snd Franklin At.
Huffscfimdt & Lovell, Props t
SCNI-STCEl, MANGANESE and
rnOSrtlOR BRONZE a Specialty
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS
'Phone 8431, Aatorla, Or.
Th. Fredeiikson
PIANO TUNER
INSTRUCTION ON
CELLO AND VIOLIN
Phone 1074.
I Scow Bay i
THE BEE
Best Boat
Specially Prepared for FlshlnS Boats
Durability Guaranteed
FISHER BROS.
Fancy and Staple Groceries
IN ADDITION Feather und Paper Dusters, .
Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Telescopes, and
Lunch Baskets.
Brooms, Whisps, Scrub Brushes, etc.
Crockery and Glassware.
As V. ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled beer for family use or keg
Mr John Eopp is pror-ietor, makes beer beer supplied at an time, delirerj in
for domeeio and export trade. tbe city free.
florth Pacific Brewerg
Golumbia Eleetrie & Repair Go
Successor to
COLUMBIA IRON WORKS
Blacksmiths
BoilerMakers
Machinists
Logging Engine
Foundrymen
Heavy Forging Under Power Hammer a Specially
Sole Manufacturers of the Unsurpassed
... Harrison Section" Propeller Wheel ...
Contract jrs for Electric Lights and Power Plants.
W. F. SCHEIBE,
A fall Moe f Plow, TebMca,
ul Aawiura' Artlctea.
174 Commercial Bt.
...The Esmond Hotel...
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
European p an, Soc tj ll.W par day. OSCAR ANDERSON, Manager-
American plao, X.0O to a.00 per day.
WEDDING CARDS
EDDI3 Cflgs W. G. SMITH & CO..
VISITING CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
COPPER PLATE PRINTERS
VISITING CARDS
Pacific N avigation Company
Steamers-"R. P. Elmore," "W. II. Harrison"
Only line Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, llobnonville.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad k Navigation Co. and
altto the Astoria & Columbia River K. R. for San Francisco, Portland
and all pointa east. For freight and passenger rates apply t-
SartiMCI Elmore & Co. General Amenta, ASTORIA, ORS.
COIIN k CO., Agents, Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co.,
TILLAMO0& Ore. A. k C. R. R Co. PORTLAND. Ore.
loioi
Mormon Biahoos' PHIS
Chwck tuS Uu." Mnci. rvw-ty
or co
.III.
gthnlilH tha bma and Mrra ceatm. yc a -
icy.Loat Power, H ent-komii Bnnrmaiu.."uM wis
. Haadachi.Unfln.Mto.Marry.ios.of f-ST! ?mi v.m.
naMp.tion, etoD. QU.cn?j. ot.; Mil fvMzypj:. r
HIVE
Tha vary best (tnaran-
teed itioe on tbe tnsr- rt f A
ket.. ,$40U
LADIES' PERCALE
SHIRT WAISTS
A floe line of 0o waists, ties,
collars and new belts.
THE fl'UY BELT....
48c
Paint
IK THE
...MARKET
Loggers
Supplies
Kept Is Stock
Built and Repaired
Manufacturer of
the. Always Reliable)
"La Belle Astoria" Cigar
Scheite's Opera Star
Scnelfce's Special
. And Otbr Brand
j, c. PENDKGAST, Chief Olar
ENGRAVERS,
22 aod 23 Washington Building.
4th and Washington 8t8, over Lltt'a.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
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