The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, July 24, 1900, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., July 24, 1900, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text( V TttK MOUSING. ASTiHUAN '1USSDA, JVLY 'M, i BTOR3 CLOSES AT t P. EXTRAORDINARY SAIE OP- Misses' Fast Black Cotton Hose Sizes 6 to 10, 15 and 30 cents per pair. Headquarter for Dry Goods RUMORS ARE CONTRADICTORY (Continued from Page One.) ' minority of club men and officers in town last night The majority still considered it Impossible that Mr. Con- jrr-s nie.age could have been sent In less than two days from Pekln to Shan Tunc or that It was written on last Wednesday, and they attached no lnv portance to any bulletins or guarantees from a viceroy after a full month of promiscuous mendacity. The Figaro states that a private mes- . V . . .J , . - .1 . V. I .V. satre has Ken received today which states the Japanese minister has given news of himself In terms analogous to thosa of Minister Conger. XEW YORK. July 23. An officer of H. M. S. fcarfleur writing from Taku, under date of June 13 last, says: "On SaturSay the admirals met on board the. Russian flagship and deter mined that the Taku forts must be taken. The Chinese In them were In formed that they must give them up by 2 o'clock on Sunday or they would be attacked. "Five gunboats were all the force available, the fleets being unable to get near enough. They were the Russian Bobre and Horeeti. the German Rtls, the French Leon and the English Alger lne. Tho two British destroyers. Fame and the Whiting, were also available. The Algerlne had a most trying time having been anchored for days under the guns of a fort capable of annihilat ing her at one discharge. The gun boats were In the river and conse quently could not get up behind the forts, which are chiefly planned to Are seaward. But it was known that the Chinese had mounted extra guns to fire landward. "On Saturday a little more than 1000 men were taken from the fleets and conveyed up the river In tugs, the Chin ese foolishly allowing them to pass the forts. These men landed directly the fighting commenced, and. making their way across oountry. stormed the forts from the rear. It was a bright moon light night 'The Chinese - commenced. They opened fire at 1 "o'clock, much to our people's surprise. The gain and tor pedo boats moved directly to' the part of the river settled on beforehand, and there, keeping In motion, engaged the forts... The two British destroyers went direct to the Chinese torpedo depot where four toroedo boats were lying. Each destroyer towed an armed boat, and they were thus able to board all four Chinese boats at he jame time, overpowering .their crews and securing them. They then towed their captures up above Tong Ku. allowing the litis to come down, ' "All night a tremendous fire went on and at 6 o'clock It Eeemd we should fall, but Juut after six the new south fort blew up with a terrific explosion, shaking us like an earthquake. The south fort still kept firing, but at 8 o'clock gave In. What had happened during the night was that the British and Japan ese landing party had captured the lm w",leu lal large north batteries by 4 o'clock and ! ln tix- nht ot tne allled forces Ht Tlen then turned those guns on the south iTsin- bas led many t0 ask lf our offl jortg . cers are not needlessly reckless while "Strange to say, the jrunboats suffer-; under flre- GenerU MiIes- answering ed very little; the shot passed over them and did more damaee at Tone Ku' than to them. One Russian boat only ' ft"y ln the world- Thcy rank hlS& was seriously hit and she was put out : ln valor a8 tne offlcer9 ot European of action, had a boiler explosion and government Neither in Cuba or ln nearly sank. Tha Whiting was pierced Porto RIc0 m needlessly expose and lust escaped a boiler explosion, a ' themselves. Colonel Llscum met his five-Inch shell being found lying ln the ! death at the head ot nlg regiment, and bent tubes of her starboard after-boiler. I her 1 ""S say that the records will Three officers and four men were , show tnat tne Percentage of Colonels wounded on board the Algerlne. One kllle1 !n actlon greater ln proportion Barfleur man was killed and one was j thi;lr number tnan those killed in wounded on shore, and the total British , W 0ner rade loss during the night was one killed ( colonel's place Is with his regl- ond thirteen wounded. 1 n,Mlt- and wnen 11 advances he general- "The Japanes2 commander on shore was killed and the captain of the II- tls had one foot shot olT. He Is getting on well now. The litis also lost her ctrs are alwav a mark IoT tne enem' second lieutenant and five men. The,and the duties of a colonel naturally VliiPrl n hir1 lhe Russian Bobre was over 20. Had the Chinese fired shell that burst, the losses would have been . carmnt readily view the enemy s po verv different, but either they did not ' 9l,lon nor 80 luickly cover the ground. fi or flf.e it was ehell (hat sel- dom bursted "A Chinese cruiser forms part of the 1 "Tnfi c0on(!i lB generally to be found fleet here, a new and very, powerful wlth the colors in the center of the reg shlp. Kad she dared she could have ' lr'e'lt- the lleu'.enant-colonel command done great mischief in the fleets, for j ing the right wing and the major the the ships, thousrh powerful, are nearly empty of men and very helpless. She , . I J .. iias now oeen lllKeu pviwn:-iuu ui u;( the Germans, and her runs have been disabled." WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE? Baptist Minister Thinks Catholics Are Responsible. NEW YORK, July 22. Rev. Robert M. EXCEPT SATURDAY, on the Lower Columbia. S. MacArthur, preaching In Calvary Baptist church last night on the sub ject, -Why Po the Heathen Rage?" said: "The heathen are rasing, that Is cer tain. China amaies the world. Five years ago Japan alone annihilated her army and nav. Xow he d(?ne8 alt lhe Europan nations. China has been CttlIed tnt rlJile ot tj,e world; the Jest 0( all Mton8, J "Doubtless some missionaries are 'largely responsible for the present up- rising In China. All the missionaries who refrain from civil functions and confine themselws simply to preaching the gospel are not responsible for these uprisings. They follow the American ... ... Idea of separation of church and state. They do not Interfere between their converts and the Chinese authorities. "Those missionaries who combine civ il authority with their religious In struction are partly responsible for the condition of things In China. More than three hundred years ago In Japan i the Roman Church persecuted the Jap anese who refused to accept their doe trine. At this moment similar thin' are at work" In China. Bishops hr told tales which ex:ite the Jealousy of the Chinese. "Some missionaries actually sit as justices in civil cases and impose fluts and other temporal penalties. They soon surround themselves with all the dignity of kingly rulers, and the na tive heathen do not distinguish be tween the ecclesiastical and civil rule. The result Is an anti-foreign feeling. An anti-foreign spirit has been devel oped, and no one can help but see that the first attack is made upon the mis sionaries who hava assumed to exer cise civil power. "I was in China five years ago this month, and many of the conditions I examined on the spot I also have the testimony of missionaries on the ground at this moment. They declare the bishops secure the release of their converts when brought before the courts, and that the authority of the French consul is often Invoked to em phasize the demands of the priests and bishops. ' 'The same thing is going on in the Philippines at the present time. These I thlngs lead to uprisings. The war with i Japan put an end for a time to a con-1 templated uprising of the Boxers. Only missionaries who confine themselves simply to their religious duties tan do any good. Those who do not only pro voke uprisings on the part of the jeal ous Asiatic. "Nothing is clearer than It is the duty ot the United States government to protect the lives and properly of Its citizens. Great Britain haa Invoked the admiration of the whole world be cause of her army and .iavy, and Is ready to protect her citizens with them." BRAVE BUT NOT RECKLESS. (Jeneral Miles Praises American Offi cers. NEW YORK. July 23. A special to the nrM irom Washington ays I Colonel LUcjm'g death while Iead- ' I . i 1 X-t lU T'.U.J Cnt 1 ......... . ' this question, said: "American officers are as brave as lead8- 11 ' 1)19 duty to discover the Position of the enemy and to keep his In an advantageous position. Offi ePKe nlm or ,ess- Unmounted tl,e coIonf 1 is at a disadvantage, as he i Mounted, he Is more easily a target for the sharpshooters of the oppof ing force. icrt The reelment zuldes on the rol, , org If thfiy ar3 advanoe(1 the com. ""a l iorwar i. If they are moved back the alignment is still kept by a backward movement. Next to the colonel the most dangerous position is that of color-boarr, and I saw. at the battle of Antletam 12 men successively killed as they came, one Dy one picked up and carried on the colors." : The general was reminded of - the criticism of our officers at Sntln by the German attache who watchtd the operations of the Anurfcans, who aid they were needlessly and wanton ly reckless. The general said he did not agre with htm and was of the opinion that the German was greatly mistaken. General Miles refused to discuss whether or not the English officers were reckless In their way In South Africa, saying he was not In a position to. express an opinion on that matter. CHINESE HAVE A SIGNAL. Chicago C.'lestlals Prepared to Meet Mob Violence. CHICAGO, July 23,-The Inhabi tants of Chinatown In this city have evidently adopted a signal In case they should be attacked by a mob. Lost night over 100 responded to a call for help from Moy Yen, proprietor of a res taurant, and nearly overpowered Ser geant Mooney and two detectives of the Harrison Street Station before the astonished policemen could announce their Identity and convince the ex cited Mongolians that they were mak ing an arrest and not seeking 'to avenge atrocities committed In China. As the three officers approached Yen's place a cry of alarm was raised. From every direction every doorway swarmed with Chinamen who, as they afterward explained, were, answering the alarm recently adopted to rescue the Chinese Inhabitants from avengers of diplo mats supposed to be slain. When the first rush of the Celestials was made the policemen drew their revolvers and held the crowd at bay. Informing them at tho same time of their mission. It was soon understood they had been tricked and an angry and disgusted crowd of Chinamen disappeared. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. Three Companies Leaving Governor's Island For the Far East. NEW YORK. July 23.-Governor's Isl and and the ferry entrance at the Bat- ftery recall the days when the, troops were preparing to start far the south at the outbreak of the Spanish-American War. Three companies of the Fifteenth United States Infantry. I, K and L, are under orders to leave Govern ar's Isl and tomorrow for San Francisco, and the soldiers believe they will se active service In China before they return to this part of the world. Relatives and friends the majority of them women spent as many hours of Sunday with them as the rules and regulations would permit. Many a tearful eye was seen by the visitors, but the oldters them selves joked and laughed and enjoyed themselves generally as If they were proud of f ghttng in a foreign land. The three companies that will begin the long Journey tomorrow will be un der the command of Major Cornish. Preparations for departure have all been completed, baggage is packed and officers and nun are ready for the sound cf the buglers "fall in." At Og- den, Utah, company M, of the ?ame regiment, will Join the contingent from Governor's Island. This company for a year has been at Fort McPherson, Ga, The companies will go Into camp at the Presidio In San Francisco, prepar atory to shipping for the Philippines or China, as may be determined by the war department The departure of ;he companies of the Fifteenth regiment will leave General Brooke with but a small garrison at Governor's Island until the arrival of the army corps now In Cuba. The 1st and, which Is the official headquarters of the department of the East, will be for the present garrisoned by companies of the Fifth artillery, now stationed around the harbor. Army officials In this city, particular Iy thoe attached to the quartermaster's department, are very busy ln looking after the troops ordered home from Cu ba to their old stations. The belief Is general that these commands will not ions be permitted to enjoy the com forts of thrflr home stations, but after a brief period they will be sent to the East via San Francisco. Company E of the battalion of engineers, two offi cers and one hundr.-d men stationed at this point, Is 'jndr orders to proceed to the East. The detachment will get away tomorrow. More troops are ex pected here thi week from Cuba. The transport Rawlins is now on the way with part of the Fifth Infantry, which will fi to Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. Two battalions of the Second Infantry, 22 officer and S.'O men. are on the trans port Kedgewlck which is exp3Cted here tomorrow. These troops will be sent wc-st at once to recuperate and recruit. Orders have been Issued by the Wash ington authorities to withdraw the First Infantry, now- stationed at Gua- najay and Pinar del Rio. in Cuba, and rarly next month part of the Eleventh Infantry will leave Cuba. A squadron of the Fifth cavalry has also been or dered from Cuba to Fort Meyer, Washington. These are all seasoned troops and It Is expected they will be hble to give good account of them selves. Army officers stationed around New York are inclined to the belief that moat of the troops now under or ders to go to San Francisco will be landed on Chinese soil. Army officers say that the Chinese troubles and the prospects of United Staus troops seeing service ln that country have been given a great lmpe tus to recruiting In this city. Nearly all the regiments in the service are be low their quotas, and the officers In chnrso cf the recruiting stations have received orders to redouble their efforts to secure men for the regiments now Itr the field. Most of the applicants, many of them veterans of the' Spenish war, want to be assigned to regiments undtr orders or likely to recirtV of ders to go to Asia. No 'difficulty U anticipated, by those In army circles In securing all the men necessary. HANK RATE FOUR PER CENT. tendon Reports Money Scarce and Stock Market Pull. NEW YORK. July 23.-The Times' London financial correspondent cubic: The Chinese war ware has driven the bank, rate up to four per cent, not the actual position of the market "There fore for reasons already explained mainly expenditure and borrowed mon ey by the government lloutlng bnU atues have been cheap and they rt umin cheap. Hut the batik has loot r:.00d,t-vO In gold since the end of May, when It lowered the rate from four to three and a half per cent, and the prospect Is that a good deal will be kt between now and November. There is the rub. Perhaps by taking steps so early It may be that the strain put upon us In the end of last year will not be repeat ed. At least this seems to be certain that four per cent will In due course be followed by five per cent. With that 2.000,000 of treasury bills to be offered this week and the 500,000 bor rowed from the bank, tho government floating debt will be up to about 1V C00,(K, and to fund this debt and pay the expenses of the war to date at least another 50.000 of "khaki" stock must be created, but we have no Infor mation about what the government dis bursements may be thus far, and there Is an Inclination to p-stpone telling the truth as long us possible. So much limiting debt Is not g'H,d for the mar ket, and Increases its embarrassments. For the moment, discount has risen close to four inr cent, but the supply of mercantile bills is quite moderate and short credits remain cheap. Mon ey for the week can Ht 1 11 be had ut 3 per cent Unless, therefore, the Hunk of England pulls In with one hand what It is obllRed to pay out with the other, th four per cent rate canmt be kept effective, and. even if It were, It will not. The utmont wo can hox for Is thut It may prevent the stock of the bank from being furth. r trenched upon. The gold you send does not come here, and experts think it would not come to sny extent, even were discount five per cent. Obviously there can Be no large stock exchange business In present circum stances. The prevailing heat would curtail operations, however, enthusias tic the public may be to gamble or invest but apart altogether from that, thr Is no disposition to buy nor Is tho pub'le willing to subscribe for new issues. These are being poured out with a geyser-IIke velocity generated by long abstention. Huge combinations like the eight million pound cement corpor ation, considerable loans like the gov ernment's local loans Issue and Swed'sh and Queensland loans are none of thtm being taken. The local loans Issue has fallen to discount and was barely cov ered. The underwriters had to ta! 90 per cejit of the Queensland lunn and at least V0 per cent of the Swedish. BRIGHTON REACH RACES. Four Days of Racing Begin To day. NEW YORK. July 23.-At the Brigh ton Beach track stakes will be decid ed on four days of this week. The first event of Importance Is the Spin ster stakes at tlx furlongs, for fillies, two-year-olds, to he run tomorrow. Several weeks ago a special sweep stakes to bring together the smartest fillies of the year Sweet Lavender, Tower of Candles and Cap and Bells was talked of, but If the Spinster ful fills Its promise such sweepstakes will not be necessary, for all three are en gaged In this stake together with a number of other well tried fillies, and the race ought to settle tha question of merit. On Wednesday the Isllp stake for three-year-olds and upwards, gives promise of bringing out a high class. In It are Ethelbert, Imp, Jack Point, Klnloy Mack, May Hempstead, Prince McCIurg, Raffaello, Voter, Marlbert, Tho Kentucklan and a list of others that have won good races. The muin attraction on Thursday will be tho Sea Gull handicap at one mile for three-year-olds, whh Colonel Roose velt, Ildrlm, Marlbert, McMeekln, Mark Cheek, Mesmerist, Missionary, Ten Candles, Toddy and Vulcaln, among the most prominent of the 48 to be hanT capped. The $5,000 Neptune, six furlongs for two-year-olds, and the Peconnle, one mile, will be run on Saturday. Among the 51 two-year-olds engaged In the Neptune aro All Green, Ballyhoo, Bey, Baron Pepper, Bedeck, Bella Rio, Com mand, Tommy Atkins, Handwork, Luke Ward. Prince Charles, Prince Pepper, Schoolmaster. The Puritan nnd Water color. In the Peconnle, with 49 eligible entries are Prince of Melbourne, Brig adier James, Colonel Roosevelt, Iidrlm, Merito, Mesmerist, Missionary, Marl bert, Smaritan, Ten Candles, Toddy and Vulcaln. COAL PASSER KILLED. Fell From the Dock at Taoma. TACOMA, July 23,-Grlfflth Williams, a coal passer aboard the United States transport Rosecrans, fell from the dock early this morning and was drowned. His family lives In Ban Francisco. .. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, July 23.-Lead PVA S i bar 'silver 61ty. ' . , , (j ' SENSATIONAL INDIAN MURDER. Young Siuiw Shot by Her Husband In the Street at Kainloops, Ml KAMLOOrk H. C. July S3.-A sen utloiml Indian murder occurred ncr yesterday. About S o'clock In the af ternoon, two Indian women wcrv seen riding up Fourth avenue at full gal lop. They wew closely pursued by a mounted Indian, who was armed with a Winchester. On ncarlng them he raised his rifle and shot one dead, She dropped from her horse and the mur derer made off toward the reserve, IN vas arretted and proved to be George St. Paul, The victim was his young wife. Whiskey and Jeal msy wer the cause of the crime, KILLED BY A BURGLAR. Chicago Saloon-Keejer Refuse to Be Held Up CHICAGO, July 33,-John Barsantl. a saloon-keeper on Van Huren street, was shot and fatally wounded by a hold up man at his place of business early this morning. He had refused to hand over his money on the demand of the robber, and the shooting was done during a rough, and tumble fight be tween the men. The robber escaped. AL.VERTIS1CD LETTERS. The follow In if Irttrra rvmnln unrallfd for ut the Astoria iHntoftU': And-! son, t. o. Johnson, A. R. Anderson. J. J. IjhuIiiw. t.'. Hnlnnsirt-r, S. O. t arr. Kdd. ram n. II. C. N-ttt, Mb linen, '. IN'Icison. I'on. Sinllh. Klhil USpeiice. T. C. fhockron, Hurry t'hrlten'n. Mr t'roi'k. Mix Klsle StiH'kilibui'K. tout Thompson. M. J. Thin iin. A. Krvli: waiter H rvliv. alter J Filter. A. Welch. K. A. Wilson, Al'lietle G.-ly lllng. M. Harris. Cluis WIImoii. Miss U. FOREIGN. AntliTfhin f. Simons. M. Squire. Mis M. C. (2) I "At KAt.KM. Hrebuny, J. It. I'arson. Il.-ml.-rll. It. J. II. C. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. MK'iuln Mercantile Company to The Astoria Company northeast fiirtrr of section 4. T & N. it II W; liUu. J. A. Kakln. administrator, to L. P. Coffnmn triu t of land In section 21, T 6 N. U 10 W; 1100. NOTICE. Alt men who belU-ve In the prescr va:ln of the Republic un.l who are op H.r.l to linerliilliii and trusts nit. hereby Invited to attend the ratifica tion of Hiynn and Stevenson, to be held on Saturday evening, July IS, at which time a club will be formed, after which a dollar banquet will take place. The meeting will t. held at Hanthorn hall. Tickets for the banquet may be had from the undersigned. JOHN E. GRATKE. Chairman rt Executive Committee. HERMAN WISE. Secretary of Executive Committee. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annuul meeting of the stockhold ers of the Odd Fellows' Ind A Build ing Association will be held at Odd Fellows' hall on Thursday, August -23. 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing a board of directors, and such other business as may lawfully come before the me'lng. O. REED. A. J. MEGLER, President. Set retary. Astoria, Or.. July 22, 1000. IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. & N. which went into effect April 22nd, shortened the time to Chicago 12 hours, and gives a double dally servlcs be tween Portland and Chicago. Train No. 2, leaving Ponland at 9:15 a, m. Is known as the "Chicago-Portland Special." Its equipment Is new throughout, making it fully the equal of any train now In service from the Pacific coast to the East. The "Overland Express' leaves Port land at 6:20 p. m. and furnishes com pleto service both via Huntington and Spokane to the East, together with the best of service to all local points on the O. P.. St N. lines. A NEW TRAIN. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway Co. will place In service April 29th a New Train between St, Paul and St. Louis, called the "Flying Dutch man." The train will have through sleeping cars and be first-class throughout. Ask any ticket agent for particulars or address C. J. EDDY. General Agent. Portland. Oregon. WHITE COLLAR LINE Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav igation Company. , Bailey Gatzert leaves Astoria dally except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Por"and dally except Bun. day at 7 a. in White Collar Line tickets and O. R. & N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey Gatzert and Hassalo. A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Aft U. B. SCOTT, Telephone 11L President H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone 221. DRAYING AND' EXPRESSING All Goods Shipped to Our Car Will Receive Special Attention. No. R3S Duane St, Astoria. Or. W.J. COOK. Mcr Res. Tel, 113L THE I01VRE. Strangeri visiting In tne city will find the Louvre au attractive resort wherein to spend the evening. The Amine Hieters 1 ,!,', rWuatra la at lll nn thfl bills and jioujva v "-" .... - presents niKhtly a musical proKrsm of exceptional merit, Itanasorae pool ana billiard roomi a a feature ln connection with the house. Palatable lnnt'bes will be served at ell aouri li e hu iu Owes Every Man . . . ; a Living" Hut wlml tort of living In It yo'tt get. . with ft pool slots or rantM iu your .'. kUYlisii? Ikty Star Estate Ranic .....Ibey insure K"J living V. J. Scull), Agent 431 HONI) m 05) (5 0j 5xh Sii INSTRUCTIONS 8IVM Alls Bertha Hartln's Decorative Art Room. Koom MO DekMiu Hulldlng, 4 : jt3 &B STATE NORHAL SCHOOL - JSIUUfll M Ml Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers Local d-10 miles soulhof Portland, on one of lhe most liesltliful anl altrsotlve pots of the WilUrootte Valley. Tus Iukvl I'i-u h roH Yot u Uoyi. i'rtpsroury. Classical, I'omuierclal Rial Mrientillo Course. Music a Hpeclolly. For Particulars, Apply to th President. onninnJVvrinjiwuruuvuw ? rTni w as-v PORTLAND, OR. The Only FlmtClmiH Hotel In Portlnnd TIMU Mil Mflll alim rum Of New Zealand . W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Subscribed Capital, .... $5,000,000 Paiil-up Cnt.ital, .... 1,000,000 Assets, 2,M,1H Assets in United States, 300,000 Surplus to Policy Holders, - 1,718,71)2 Has been Underwriting on the Pacific (Vnt over twenty-two years, SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. IleMdent Agents, Astoria, Or. Pacific N avigation Com pan y Stcamrs-"K.I'. Elmore," "VV. II. Ilarrliioit" Only lino- Astoria to Tillamook, (iuritmldl, Hay City, llobsonvillc. Oonoeoting at Astoria with the Orviron Itailroad t NavlRtIon Co. and also the Astoria & Columbia River U. 11. lor nar. x rancmco, l orimnu and all points east. For freight aud passenger rales apply Samuel Blmore Si Co. General Agents, ASTORIA, ORE. (X)HN A CO., Aints, TILLAMUUn . Ore. We Rent New s fir " W ...Th6'Esmorid Hotel... f PORTLArO, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON 8T8. KuroBnpIa.fioetol.iSOoerov. OSCAR ANDERSON, Manager. S American pln,Jl Xti U, f2M pat ai'.J" . j, c. f EJTOTCA8T, Chfait Clsik 1 Y emvzz HTMIiRT 05- 4$-&J$--N-- CHOtM SOLICITtO rH Lint nl N(est Ewbrold. try rUttrltU, Initial, i Specialty. Cholu Scttctlos. ot 3 tuplit Dtilgni. Stamping Ktitly Don;, Wsthlnglun ! l'rllMnd, Or. (Tojv5 jtii--ttS MONnoUTII, OREGON. full Turin oprm Br.lrmlwr lih. Hie tl.i.lt'iiK ill lhe V.itutl S. UwA r ire.in In lake lli Wl lVrlll1. nu Itnim lll l ml urt.lu. Kuu nee of rtt iriiin f t.l) le (!'. Sli.'liu A "! ' in l- mill rriifmiliiiim rinuaet. Srir rprrlnl primrtnu Ml III Manual li titling. W .11 V. 'IHlIT rliili t'rjnrl iiK-ai Cur l'UK'iiiia ruiiUlnlns full miiKMiiirrius iil.lrr.. '. b.l AMI IlH.I.. Of W. A WANS. Pt.KUiil, rve jr uf (r' oily. w kTTXf A ivtrv mm mm ii Oregon Uuilroad A Navigation Co., A. v. ! iv. w), rumuA.iu. ure. Typewriters. Many now improvements added. Soo our latcat No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Cataloguo Free ... L- M. ALEXANDER & CO. Kxolnsivo l'scitlo Coast Dealers 215 Stark Bt., Tortland, Ore, F W. M'KECIINIE, Uenl Ageut. ' ;