THE MORNING ASTOitlAN Sl'NDA, JULY 9, I MM ST0R3 CLOSES AT I P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAT. NERVES DESTROYED DY CATARRH. STATE NORHAL SCHOOL EXTRAORDINARY SALE MONriOUTII, OREQON. OP Misses' Fast Black Cotton Hose Sizes 6 to io, 15 and 20 cents per pair. Headquarters for Dry Goods EXPORT OF WAR MUNITIONS. NEW YORK, July IS. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: In view of the circular of the secre tary of the treasury to customs officers on the Pactf.c coast in regard to the ex portation of amis and munitions of war to Asiatic countries, the following of ficial statement obtained from the treasury bureau of statistics today will be of general Interest. Value of domestic experts of fire arms, gun powder and cartridges and explosives from the United. States to China, Hong Kong and Japan, the six months ending December 31. 1S99: Fire arms To China, $6,400. Hong K'jnjr, $27,978, and to Japan, $21,376. Cartridges and explosives To Hong Kong. $4,698, and to Japan, $23,53S. No gunpowder has been exported from the United States to China, Hong Kong or Japan since 1S97. China took nearly twice as many fire arms from the United States in the last six months of 1S9J as she did in the preceding fis cal year and about four times as many as she did in lSi6 or 1S9S. Hong Kong took nearly as many in the last six months of 1S99 as it did in the twelve month sended June SO, 1S99, and nearly three times as many as it did in 1S97. It Is strongly suspected that a good many of the firearms exported to Hong Kong found their way into the hands of the Filipino insurgents. The total export of fire arms and munitions of war to Asiatic countries from the Unit ed States cut a small figure as com pared with similar exports from Europe to the same countries. For example, In the last annual report of Consul Ragsdale, of Tien Tsin, dated October 11, 1S99, the following statement is made: " Within the last three months Ger man firms have sold to the Chinese government some 290,000 stands of fire arms, with accompanying munitions of war. The prices paid and patterns furnished have not been made public, but It is reported that theguns are very Inferior la quality. Evidently our gun manufacturers have not felt it worth while to keep an eye open In China." MANILA CASUALTY LIST. General MacArthur Makes His Report of Recent Killed and Wounded. WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Followlng Is General MacArthur's latest casualty report: Killed: July 21, Manuan Batangas, company L, Forty-eighth Infantry, James E. Easterly; company E, Thirty ninth infantry, James S. Skaggs; July 22. Mount Corona, Luzon, company G, Thirty-fourth Infantry, Albert Fryberg er, William Hunter. Wounded. Sibert P. Aaron, wounded in thigh, slight: Captain George E. Gibson, wounded in shoulder and face, serious; Oscar Lake, wounded in thigh, moderate; Charles Wright, wounded in knee, serious; company F, Twenty-second infantry, William Mosby, musician; John Montgomery, wounded in arm, moderate. July 24. Batangas, Luzon, Robert Whltson, . wounded in thigh, moderate. July 22, Cabanatuan, Luzon, company K, Thirty-fourth infantry, William Stratton. wounded In hand, slight. July 26, Batangas, . Luzon, company D, Thirty-fourth infantry, William E. Lane, wounded in thigh, moderate. CHINESE CONSUL ATTACKED. San Francisco Chinese Much Displeased With Their Consul-General. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. This af ternoon the Oriental & Occidental Press, the only Chinese paper publish ed In English, will contain a bitter at tack upon Ho Yow, the local consul general, accusing him of having w heedled $2,000 out of the Six Compan ies, and also of having persecuted and caused the imprisonment in China of the relatives of a local Chinese because the latter, who Is editor of the Chinese World, the organ of this city of the new reform party, had published ar- 'Si FILLS are the best and safest jFALULY OEDICIHEj for all j BILIOUS AND J 5 NERVOUS DISORDERS! Ik A 10 cents and 25 cents Dnif flits. on the twer Columbia. tides which the consul-general consid ered to be seditious. It Is alleged in connection with the first charge that Ho Tow induced the merchants of the Six Companies to con tribute the sum of $2,000 for the pur pose of reimbursing the Chinese mini ter at Washington for the expense and trouble entailed In negotiating with the secretary of state for the overruling of an order of the treasury department with reference to the deportation of merchants and others not Included In the exclusion act. when, as a matter of fact, that official had nothing what ever to do with the matter. It being passed upon by the courts. MEXICO-CHINESE TREATY. Cltlxens of Each Country Free to Re side In the Other. CHICAGO. July 28. A special to the Record from City of Mexico says: The governmental department of Fo mento has decided to send exhibits to the expositions at Pallas and at St. Louis, as well as to Buffalo. The government official dal'y orsan. the Dlarlo, today published the text of the Mexico and Chinese treaty. The treaty stipulates that citizens of both countries shall be free to go to each country and reside with complete pro tection. The diplomatic representatives are to be appointed and also consu lar officers. Import and export charge reciprocally to be no higher than in the case of the most favored nation. MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS. Rosecrans Transferred From Seattle to San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 21-The transport Hancock will sail today for Taku. via Nagasaki. She will carry KQC marines, a battery of artillery and a number of soldiers. She will be followed by the Meade next Wednes day. The Rosecrans was brought here from Seattle In a hurry to load for China She will take away a selge battery composed of 140 men and 17S horses. In a week the transport will be ready to sail, and If the battery Is here she will go oot next Saturday The War ren will go to China but will sail for Manila on August 16, with recruits and supplies. BOYS PLAY BOXERS. As a Result Two Are Seriously Wounded. CHICAGO. July 2S.-Flfty boyg living In Brighton Park and New City, back of the stockyards, formed Into two gangs, played "Boxers" with disastrous effect at Fortieth street and Western avenue. When the fight was over two boyg had received knife wounds in the shoulder and hip, and a score of others had been battered and bruised about the heads with clubs In the hands of the Eoxers. The seriously woundd are: Richard Mack, stabbed in right shoul der. Jerry O'Leary, stabbed In rlfrht hip. BIO TIMBER DEAL. Big Syndicate Buys Ten Thousand Acres of Pine Land. MARINETTE. Wis.. July 28.-Cover-nor Schofield and the men associated wiih him. known as the Schofield Syn dicate, have closed a deal for the pur chase of ten thousand acres of pine land In Idaho. With the exception of less than 2,000 acres it 13 all in one tract along the Clearwater river. The purchase will scale 200.000,000 feet. QUARANTINE AGAINST NOME. Order Promulgated by President Mc Kinley. WASHINGTON. July 28. The presi dent has promulgated an order drafted by the marine hospital servioe estab lishing a national quarantine against Cape Nome and Dutch Harbor Alaska, because of the epidemic at these ports. This order gives a legal status to the quarantine already in operation. GIFT TO HOSPITAL SHIP. Mrs. Clark, of New York, Gives $50,000 for the Ninth Infantry's Sick and Wounaed. LONDON, July 28. The hospital ship Maine committee has received a dona tion of $50,000 from Mrs. Alfred Corn ing Clark, of ..ew York, with the re quest that it be used for the relief of the Ninth United States infantry sick and wounded in China, MIX-UP AT WESTON. Kentucky Officer After Howlln to Dt Arrested on a Charge of Assault With Intent to Kill. TENDLETON, July !S. Warrants were Issued today at Weston for the arrest of George Reynolds, of Weston, J. W. Dykes, of Milton, and O. C. Moore, one cf the Kentucky officers, charging them with assault with Intent to kill. The complaint was made by Mrs. J. K. Bowlln, wife of the man whose at tempted extradition caused numerous exciting incidents lately, Reynolds w arrested, and the constable started for Weston for Dykes, when District Attorney Halley instructed Justice Wood to release Reynolds on his own recognisance and delay the arrest of the others pending further Investiga tion. Lowlln. vho hid In the mountains two days and nights and appeared here last night for a short time, agntn dis appeared, and his whereabouts are unknown. NEW LABOR TROUBLE. Railroad Men Obloct to Watch Inspec tion and Thvslcal Examination. Republican DENVER. July 28.-A special from Cheyenne. Wyo., says: hand. It Is splendid and most tnTljr It Is learned here that several labor orating; refreshing to tha nerves and organisations on the Union Pacific, In- brain. It Is one of the best tonics I hare eluding O. R. C. K of L. E.. R. of L. F aver used. It makes ms feel Ilka a nsw O. R. T.. and Switchmen's Union will ' man. Yours sincerely, R. D. Mantell. fight the new watch Inspection and Catarrh U ons cf tha ways In which a physical examination orders which will depressed condition of the nervous ays go Into effect on the overland on Au-i tem shows Itself. Catarrhal people are gust 1. CANNERTMEN LOSE HEAVILY. Salmon Situation on Puget Sound Causes Much Anxletv. FAIRHAVEN. Wash.. Julv 2. The salmon eanners on Pueet Sound are growing anxious over the run of fish this year. At this time last season, they had about half their rack up. whereas they have caught practically nothing yet. The outlay of the comranlos In thl vicjnitv in prermrln for the season was heavy. The Pacific American Fisheries Company alone is said to have expended nearly $600,000. Thousands of Chinamen, under contract to the var ious canneries, are Idle, and a great pay roll of white labor also goes on. STOCK MARKET DULL. Government Requirements and Export of Gold Check Activity. NEW YORK. July 28. The efforts bv professional bulls to advance prices cul minated on Monday and have been generally abandoned sine then, owing to the demonstrated failure to awaken any appreciable outside Interest In the market. Prices have shown a general settling tendency . since, with some slight rallies and with upward move-! ments In Individual st-vks. Sugar. To-1 baeco and Brooklyn Transit have ab-1 sorbed a lanre share of the diminish-1 In volume of dealings. The hardnln tendency for the forelen money markets due to the reclorocatlve policy of the semi-government banks in preparation for meeting governmental requirements for war loans, and the expectation of, Bold exports, check all speculative ac-, i LADY CHURCHILL'S WEDDING. t Pear) and Diamond Tiara Presented by i Joint Subscription. i NEW YORK. July 2S.-The World's London correspondent sends details of M. .m.mm.nt. tnr th rv.m,.i11l. Wesl-Chtirchlll weddlrg at St. Paul's Knlshtbrldge today. The Duke of. Marlborough will give I away Lady Karmoinn cnurenm. A Joint wedding present arranged bv the Duchess of Devonshire Is a 250 pearl and diamond tiara. Subscribers of 1 each Include Arthur Balfour. Lady Chelsea. Duchess of Marlborough. Mrs. Paget and others. Some officers of West's regiment gave him a Jug. The bride's special request that there be no flowers will be respected. Lady Randolph's friends stood loyally but regretfully by her. The Prince of Wales remark was: . m , T Ana I always considered you such a sensible woman.' ADVANCE IN BEEF. Heavy Demand by Armies of the World Raises the Price. CHICAGO, July 28,-The Record says: Prices on corned and roast beef have advanced from $1.25 to $1.50 per dozen for one wound cans. This Is the larg est advance ever made by Chicago, and western packers at one Jump. The cause of the advance is the large demand for these goods by the United States government and foreign powers. LOWERED WORLD'S RECORD Alert Faced a Mile in 2:02 in Hobbles at Cleveland. . CLEVELAND, July 28. Prince Alert today won the 2:04 pace In straight heats, the second heat being made in 2.02 fat, the world's record for pacers in hobbles. DEATH OF FAMOUS ARTIST. SAN FRANCISCO. July 28.-Rlchard IX Yelland. the distinguished -landscape artist, died of pneumonia at his residence In Oakland aft-r an illness of several months. He was a native of England, aged E2 years. His work ranks among the best ever done on the Pacific coast . . . . . Kr. Robert B. Mantell, ' Dr. BartmkD, Columbus, Ohlot Tur sir-The bottla of Pe-rana at aoon made nervous. Any remedy to effect radical cure of chronlo catarrh must perate directly through the nerres, in Vlf.orattag t - mucous circulation. BREAKUP OF THE LIBERALS. (Continued from Page One.) but when prcavuud to the uuwn it will be plain Mrs. West. By her re-marriage, iihe forfeits none of the fortune left by her first bus- ' blind, which ch telly consists In a life Interest in $M),W0. This ot her death goes to her son, Winston Spencer Churchill, and John Churchill, In such portions as Lady Randolph pleases.. The opera season has been a record one so far as profits are concerned and the members of the syndicate ill e c!ve back practically all the money subscribed for the purchase of the thea ter, and will have as assets a long lease of the house and Its furniture. The Dally News is authorised to con tradict the report that Maurice Grau, hnvlng amassed a contlderable fortune In operatic and other speculations, pro poses to resign the management of Covent Garden. Mr. Grau has leased Her Majesty's theater for the Bern-hardt-Coquelln season cf 1901. GUNS FOR CnlNA. War Department Will Purchase New . Batteries of Mountain ouns. WASHINGTON. July 28. The war department will purchase several ad ditional batteries of mountain guns for service In China. ' iipd prn ivf.a Perhaps it was the twilight gloom, Perhaps It was the buds In bloom, Uoon her breast that night. That bade me dare to stop to press, t.pon her lips soft loveliness, A kiss; a rare delight. I trembled nt my hardihood, As sh before me blushing stood, runj.ve me, ueur, i num. "I know I've hurt your feelings sweet." H ;r Injured glance I dared not meet, Put walked with downcast head. When at the gate I coldly said, "Good-nlght."she raised her lovely head, And soft I heard her ray, "You might, you might, dear," (smil ing then) "Just hurt my feelings once again Before you go away." A. SHELBY LeVINO. NOTICE. AU men who believe In the preser vation of the Republic and who are op posed to Imperialism and trusts art hereby invited to attend the ratlflca- Hr.n U ...... r. - n ,1 Utatiat.Bj.ti in !.. V ' 1 Jill .IIU . ' I ' . ' 11 " ' I I , U nH(J m Sulur,iHy evelng, July 28, at which time a club will be formed, after which a dollar banquet will take place. The meeting will be held at Hanthorn hall. Tickets for the banquet may be had from the undersigned. JOHN E. GRATKE. Chairman of Executive Committee. HERMAN WISE, Secretary of Executive Committee. THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY On June 17th opened up for traffic their new line from Belle Plalne, la., to Mason City: also their new Fox Lake branch. The- length of this new line Is 195 miles, which added to their mileage, gives them a total of 8,462.85 miles, the largest mileage of any rail road in the world. THE MITRE. Strangers visiting in tne city will find the Lonvre au attractive resort wherein to spend the evening. The Amme Bisters Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and presents nightly a musical program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard rooms are a feature in connection with the limine. Palatable lunches will be served at nil poors Dr. T.N. Ball DENTIST. 87$ CommerdO Street, ASTORIA. ORE. Over Schluasel's Clothing Store. the Great Romantic Actor. Mrs. C. C. Filler, of 131 South Fonrtl street, Columbus, 0 wrltest "For ten or fifteen years I have been subject to nervous dyspepsia. I would have spells of quivering In my stomach, with smoth ering fee I n it . I was suffering from what Is called nervous prostration. I consulted several physicians, who treated me without dolug me any good. I had almon given up In despair when I heard of l'c-ru-na. I found it an Im mediate relief to all my dlnagreeabta symptoms." lr. Ilartmsn's latest boob lent free. Address Columbus, Ohio, SUMMER RESORTS. "To the mountains our people In In creasing numbers yearly l'k for those days cf relaxation and rerrsatlon nec essary to maintain the human ma chine In fair working coalition. The languorous sloth of the seashore proves very seductive while it lasts, but many have decided that the an nual outing should provide not only radical change of air and surround ings, but also such stimulation of lugging energies as will provide brawn and vigor for the return to labor. For this they urge the mountain climb and mm bio. the balsam of th mountain pines, and the clear, unadulterated mountain air. "in this llrectlon the Shasta Route now affords a wealth of attractions. The entire line of road from Ashland to Redding Is studded with charming and accessible hotels and camps. Where are cheer and comfort and healing at reasonable cost, and where jrou can hunt. fish. ride, loaf, or play with equal facility- "Or If you look for healing waters, none better can be found, hot or cold, than the springs of Ashland. Colestln. Anderson, Ilartlett, Byron and Paao Robles. "Before vlslthig Europe, the people of the Northwest should see the glories of Yosemlte valley, and the wondrous groves of Mariposa and Calaveras: the Parisians are likely to moke In-, qulrres concerning these attractive re sorts." Send to Mr. C. H. Markham. general passenger agent. Portland, for new booklets on Castle Crag. Shastn Springs, McCloud river. Yosemlte. and excursion rates thereto. IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. N. which went Into effect April 22nd. shortened the time to Chicago 11 hours, and gives a double dally service be tween Portland and Chicago. Train No. 2, leaving Portland 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 plete service both via Huntington and Spokane to the East, together with the best of service to all local points on the O. R. & N. lines. A NEW TRAIN.' The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. will place In service April 2fl'.h 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. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the'stockhold ers of the Odd Fellows' Land & 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 como before the meeting. G. REED, A. J. MEGLER, President, Secretary. Astoria, Or.. July 22, 1900. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK LY EXCURSIONS, An experienced excursion conductor whose dut'd are to look niter tne wants and welfare of passengers will be In charge of Tourist sleeping car to Chicago via Union Pacific. This car leaves Portland on "The Portland-Chicago Special" at 9:15 a. m.( making close connections at Chicago with similar service to Boston and New York. El derly people and ladles traveling alone or, with children will find this service very convenient and satisfactory. " For ' tickets, berth reservations and full Information, call on G. W. LOUNSBERRY. General Agent, O. R. & N. Co. Or Astoria, Oregon. J, H. LOTHROP, General Agent, .135 Third St., Portland, Oregon. MOUNT ANGEL OOLLHGB Conducted by the Benedictine Fnthem Local, d 41) mil south of Portland, n one of tlm most hsltlifiil ami attractive) Mt of the Willamette Vslley. Tiu Intnl. IWg rou Yot'it lloYi. Preparatory (Jlttssiisl, t'onmicrclal and HoUtillu I'imnie. Mml a Hpoclulty. For Particulars. Apply to tha President. 0--$$-,-$ IMSTRUCTIONS 8IVf Mis Bertha flnrtln's Decorative Art Room. Koom itO Datura Hnllrtlur. 4 j V$ v$ ,T JIJ--S "The World Owes Every Man a Living" l!ul what i Art of livlntt Li It yon gtt with a oi stove or range In your kid lien? liuya Star Estate Range .....They Insure good living l J. Scully, Agent 431 HOND Ve Rent New I ...The Esmond Hotel, PORTLAND. ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON 8T8. imiw.npln.SentnI.Mw-r d.T. American plan. 11.00 U fi.00 ir dr. HlB PORTLAND I PORTLAND, OR. 3 c Tho Only PlrtClof m ruvrjvuiruvi AuvvriiruiruuT 71 jUiiumiu nut! mm mm mm km rn nuv Of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Subscribed Capital, - $5,000,000 Paid-up Capital, .... 1,000,000 Assets, . . 2,545,114 Assets in United States, 300,000 Surplus to Tolicy Holders, - 1,718,792 Has been Underwriting on the Tacific Const over twenty-two years. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. . ' Resident Agents, Astoria, Or. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewory, of wblcb Bottled beer (or family use or key. MrJobn Kopp is proprietor, makes beer beer supplied at any time, delivery it for doraesHo and export trade. . the ity free. North Pacific Breuery Fll Term ofteni HttenilMr lih, TiisiliiileiiUnt thn Norinsl Hrhisit srs prpirl in Ult III Mat CarUAVsis lunm ilinloly ou a rsilu- tlmilusles re.Jllr noeiiro imul tHwtlluui, KH'iisf yrnr Inns ll Jtf tollM, Mining AeHitrmld mill I'mnuwloititi emiraei. " Kw CMM'lnl llrJHtrlilielit III Msiuml Tllu!n l Kinliril lrliiliii H''iutiiiil Kur C.Ulinu miiUUillis lull miinmti-ui iilnre.i 1', l CAMI'liKI.I., Ot W, WANS, l'rlJcl. Mo of KnfMliy. US KE $XJr $il OHOEM I0UCIU0 Tall list ot Ktktu Csibrold. try Mittrlsli. Iiltieltt SpteUlty. Choice Srltctloa nt S teivlsg Dtlis. Stsmploj Neatly Dot;. a4 Whlniua U., fnrlUH. Of . JX) y I mm i'itnrai HTMEET Typewriters. Many new iinnrovemcnU adiled. Soe our latest " No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Calulogue Frre . . . L. M. ALEXANDER I CO. Kxolnmve I'soitlc Coast Dealer ' 240 Hiark St., Portland, Ore. F W.M'KF.CHME.Ual Agent. OSCAR ANOERSON. Mum.f. j. o. PK.NIK1AM Chkl i la k Hotel In Portland uvrfi inuuumwu wn