The morning Astorian., August 01, 1900, Image 4

7
TilK MORNING AST01UAN VNKDNCSUA., AlGl'S)' 1, IWU
BTOR.3 CLOSES AT J P.
TODAY
ill
LADIES'
"Worth 12 J cents. They arc
low neck and sleeveless, or with
Headquarters for Dry Goods
COMMISSIONER REED RETURNS.
Talks About What He Saw On the Up
per Columbia.
After quite a stay in the upper
counties, together with several mem
bers of the legislature who went with
him to make an official visit to the va
rious canneries and fish hatcheries
scattered throughout the state. Fish
Commissioner Reed returned yesterday
to Astoria.
In an interview with a reporter of the
Astorian, Mr. Reed said:
"We were shown every courtesy,
and there is no doubt in my mind that
every member of the party has a much
better idea of the Industry than he bad
before making the trip. Every one
seemed to be very much pleased with
the aspect of affairs up the country,
especially in the matter of the artificial
propagation of salmon. Everything
seemed to be in excellent shape along
the Salmon river, and I see no reason;
why the hatcheries in that country
should not turn out to be all right, and
to demonstrate that they are capable of
everything expected of them. We vis
ited The Dalles, and I am free to
state that the people up there seem to
be very much interested in the changes
in the fishing lines which are to be
proposed at the next session of the
legislature To put the matter very
briefly, we have had a fine trip, and
I am glad to say that I can report
everything in the best shape,
"I believe that there will be more
money paid out this year for fish than
has ever been the case before, for the
catches have been particularly good
all this month, and seem to be far
ahead of what they were for the cor
responding period of time last year. I
think that the store-keepers of this
city will notice an appreciable differ
ence in the amount of money that tbey
will receive from those engaged In the
fishing business, as compared with the
same month a year ago.
"As to our legislature passing some
law forbidding the trapping or catch
ing of fish for a certain period of time;
In order to allow them to ascend the
river, and there to propagate and allow
their spawn to Increase, the plan Is a
good one but has this drawback: Even
should the Oregon legislative body in
corporate such ' a law, what compels
the law-making bodies of the state of
Washington to comply with their re
quest and do the same? Tou can
readily see that unless there Is perfect
accord betwen the two states anything
done by one state will be invalidated
by the actions of the people In the oth
er state, who are bound by no law. I
hope, however, that some method may
be found by which this difficulty will be
solved."
THE BRITISH SOLDIER.
It Is said that the British soldier
wears such tight clothing that his inter
nal organs are often seriously injured.
Then when on the march his chest Is
compressed by the weight of his knap
sack, canteen, greatcoat and heavy
cartridge belt. Usually the stomach is
the first organ to suffer from over
taxing of any nature. Overwork, abue,
neglect or improper food Is bound to
produce dyspepsia and Its attendant
evils. For any disorder of the diges
tive organs Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters should be taken. This famous
medicine will cure all ailments of the
Btomach. Try It for constipation, Indi
gestion, flatulency, dyspepsia, nervous
ness or Insomnia. It makes the weak
strong, and an occasional dose will keep
the bowels regular.
: TALLY HO CAUGHT FIRE.
Strange Accident to a Milwaukee
Coaching Party.
CHICAGO, July 31. A special to the
Times-Herald from Milwaukee says:
A coaching party given by Francis
J. Johnson, of Racine, to a party of well
known society people, came near result
ing disastrously. Mr. Johnson's tally
ho had been covered with paper flow
ers for the Racine carnival, and the
decorations had not been removed,
when nearing Kenosha the blossoms
Kmm W
iitiiim""""'"1""" iiiiiiiMiiiiiii iiiiiritimniitiiiiiimniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumum
OYOt 6,000,000 BOXES SOLO YEARLY.
I The reason
' is simple,
i ssABC
s , There to a reason for evorvthlntr, and toe reason for the potmlrrltjr of Boehnm's Pills
is, that ther fll oil the requiremeuia of a general antidote for ALL blLIUL'S AND
S NERVOUS DISORDERS in a" more sutisLctory manner than any proprietary medicine
S ever placed More the public. Bcechuin's Pills are bromrhf More your notlw. ami,
S whether yoo require them or not if not uiay, you may tomorrow wl.cn the uxsiiy
! antes you should, in your own interest, take thtnj. The rvumn lor their nctd it olu.n
: beat known to yourself, but be that 03 it mar, you will show good judgment ty taking
tLun la rcsjonatle doses, and dcic; so is j suckle as A II C.
: The enormous sale of Beedwm's Pills has been achieve!) without the pubHcstion
E of testimonials, the fact being thut Beecham't Fills recommend themselves.
Sold ereryivberc, io boxen, jo cent, and tj eenta each.
(MiiiuHiHiHMiiiuiuuiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiu:iiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiii:ii!
M. EXCEPT SATURDAT.
nt
VESTS
white, fine ribbed Q
white wing sleeves V v(l
'OS?
on ths Eower Columbia.
suddenly caught fire from a spark from
a cigarette, and the startled occupants
were obllgvd to Jump to save them
selves from being burned, though for
tunately al! escaped Injury. There
were four horses attached to the vehi
cle, which became frightened and were
barely prevented by the footman from
running away.
TO CARRT EXHIBITS FREE.
Southern Pacific's Generous Offer to
State Fair.
aaaaasm a
The Southern Pacific Company set a
mark for liberality on progressive lines
when It offered to carry all exhibits to
and from the state fair free. This ac
tion of the company places every county
on Its line In easy reach of the state fair
this year, and will triable the South
ern portion of the state to exhibit her
famous fruits, vegetables and grains at
a small expanse. The following letter
is so plain and to the point that it
needs no further comment othr than
to say it Is up to the people now to
ensure a successful fair:
Portland, July :S. Mr. M. D. Wisdom.
Secretary State Board of Agriculture.
Portland. Or. Dear Sir: In order to
encourage exhibitors and attendance at
the state fair this company will trans
port exhibits originating at points on
Its lines within the confines of the state
to Salem and return to point of origin
free of charge. Exhibitors will be re
quired to pay the charges on shipments
to Salem, which charges will be refund
ed when goods are delivered to the
company's agent for reshlpment to
point of origin.
Tours truly,
C. H. MARKHAM.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
REFORMS IN' THE KLONDIKE.
Canadian Government Does Away With
the Royalty System.
VICTORIA. B. C. July 31.-E. C. Sen
kel, gold commissioner of the Yukon
Territory, has Information that Canada
is to introduce radical reforms In the
Klondike. The royalty system Is to be
done away with altogether,, and a gov
ernment assay office is to be established
at Dawson, and a compulsory fee of 3
per cent charged for' assaying gold
and exchanging for drafts. The three
per cent must be paid on all gold
from the country, whether the govern
ment assay office be patronized or not.
PROSPECTORS DROWNED.
Cloud-Burst In Arizona Flooded Valleys
Causing Much Damage.
PHOENIX, Ariz., July 31. A cloud
burst has flooded canyons and valleys
and caused disaster along the banks
of many small rivers and creeks tribu
tary to the Verde River. So far as
known but two lives were lost. J. H.
Jacobson and his partner, believed to
be one Williams, prospectors from Io
wa, were drowned while engaged In
an effort to save a horse and mining
outfit.
BATTLESHIP LAUNCHING.
One Thousand Invited Guests Will At
tend the Wyoming's Christening.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-The bat
tleship Wyoming will be launched at
the Union Iron Works on September
8. An invitation has been forwarded
to Governor Richards of Wyoming, re
questing him to be present with the
state officials. The Iron works will is
sue other special invitations to the
number of one thousand. .
TWO BLOCKS Li; RNED.
Seventy-five Thousand Dollar Fire at
Grass Valley' California.
CRASS VALLEY, Cal., July 31.-A
f.re which started early this morning
In the Twin City nt;am laundry, on
Lower Main stri-t, burned over two
business blocks, causing a loss of
$75,000.
.PLJ faf? Havi been
Pr ifll Q PillQ Wed for
t&hkitiM 3 li ttld 53 years,
ADVANCE ON PEKIN
TO BEGIN AT ONCE
(Continued from Tust On.) '
patches rvcelved at the foreign office
today the Austrian, Spanish, Italian
end Holland IfgaUons at Prkln have
been destroyed and the French legation
partially wrecked.
Attacks on the legations ceaavd some
days av The emperor and empress
dowager are living In lVkln,
NEW YORK, July SI. The effect of
all the reassuring dispatches from
China during the past twenty-four
hmirs, avers the London correspondent
of the Tribune, has Impressed the mem
bers' of parliament with the fact that
the survivor? were virtually held as
hostages. It was no longer asserted
that the Chinese ofhclala were 'ylng In
order to gain time for Inslduous at
tempts to divide the powers and for
the removal of the seat of government
from Pekin to Segat, a mountain
stronghold far more Inaccessible than
Mr. Kruger's Lydenburg In the Trans
vanl. The theory of a small group of op
timists had suddenly been tuken up by
the majority of the best-Informed men
in parliament and In the clubs, namely,
that the legations, after a siege of sev
eral weeks, during which many had
been kill-! and wounded, had parsed
under the protection of the Imperial
government, which was holding the sur
vivors at Its mercy and endeavoring
to Induce the powers to suspend ths
advances of the army from Tien Tsln
and to negotiate a oettlement on the
basis of heavy financial Indemnities.
There are many proofs that an au
thority of some kind with a powerful
will behind It has been substituted for
annrchy. Viceroys and generals are
going up toward the capital with
string bodies of Chinese soldiers, the
governor of Klang Su Is marching
north. Lu Chuan Lin Is approaching
Pekin. and other generals are moving.
The military forces which were at Tien
Tsin have retreated upon the capital,
f.nd there Is a unity of direction !n the
Chinese councils and a distinct and de
termined effort from Shanghai to Che
Foo, to hold back the advance of the
allies, under a menace of the death
of the survivors at the legations. If
nothing else be p'atn In the Chinese
mare, there are cumulative rroofs that
a single will I? paramount at Pekln,
and that a definite and positive policy
has been adopted !n dealing with the
powers.
One fact of supreme Importance Is
the helplessnei of the legations, If
the Chinese government chrxwes to re
new the attack while the allied forces
ar marching toward Pekln. In that
sense the envoys are hostages, and
the Empress and th mandarins are
making desperate efforts to keep the
powers out of the capital.
SHANGHAI, Monday. July M.-The
Japanese have news that H.00O Chinese
are attacking New Chwang, with 4.0AO
Russians opposing theni. The news was
received yesterday. The Japanese min
ister has forwarded a letter to Tien
Tsln stnting that the casualties at the
Japanese legation in Pekln were Cap
tain Ando, attache KoJIma and five
marines killed and Secretary Narahara
wounded.
CHICAGO, July 31. A special to the !
Times-Herald from Washington says: !
Has Minister Conger been heard from
again? j
An Important telegram for Secretary ,
Long In the navy department cipher
reached Washington late 'art night, j
It was from Admiral Remey, and the
presumption Is that It contains tidings '
from Conger. Secretary Long had re- I
tlr-d before the dispatch arrived, and .
had left orders that he was not to be
disturbed. The dispatch will be trans-'
lated In the morning. J
HONG KONG. July 30.-The acting1
viceroy of Canton, ft Is reported. Is I
becoming more active and adopting a j
more vigorous policy. It Is announced j
that he has ordered the execution of i
40 pirates. He will visit the foreign
warships and consuls tomorrow. He j
says LI Hung Chang Is not returning j
to Canton, where quiet prevails.
The British naval and military off!-,
clals have taken careful observations
of the Canton and the Bogue. The
Rogue forts are crowded with troops,
and the parapets are lined upon the
approach of steamers.
NEW YORK, July 31. The report
from Lundon that the British and j
American troops at Tien Tsln are pre- i
paring an advance within forty-eight
hours aroused much interest here, says
the Washington correspondent of the
Times. The announcement seems to
have been made Just before the arrival
of General Chaffee at Taku, and gives
rice to some Interesting theories con
cerning the effect of that commander's !
presence. It Is generally believed that,
If the London report is corr.-ct, the
arrival of General Chaffee at Tien
Tsln will mean the instant cutting
loose of the British and American
forces from the other troops and their
advance under General Chaffe-2's com
mand. General Chaffee has not gone to China
to act as a subordinate commander In
an allied army, unless that should com
mend itself to him as the best way
of carrying out his own. purpose. Ha
Is expected to carry out the policy of the
1'nlted .States without regard to Us
acrepfflblilty to the other powers. The
United States ' has already Indicated
Its Impatience of delay and Its desire
for an immediate forward movement.
It has represented to the other powers
that such an advance should be made,
and has directed Admiral Remey to
urg this pulley on the other command
in. It Is certain that an. Immediate
advance la the American policy and
that the Americana only await Gen
ual Chaffee's arrival to begin carrylnf
It out. The extraordinary rapidity of
Chaffee's movements show that h !'
allies how much depends on hli prompt
arrival.
The American general, then, arrives
in China with two well-defined inten-tlons-flrst,
to begin a forward move
ment in accordance with the Instruction
cf his government at once; second, to
act as if he wet the only military
commander In Chlici, unless 'he other
commanders rail In with his Views.
Should they do sc, of course General
Chaffee will be only too glad of their
help, but he goes to Tien Tsln us an
Independent commander, bent on fol
lowing out his own policy, and not a
cue of the discordant "filled army."
The report from London Indicates to
the people who are awure uf this stat
cf affairs that the British are ready to
fall in with General Chaffee's plans,
even if the other Europeans and the
Japanese are not. It I pu rallied that
the British are aware of Chaffee's In
Notion, and are now preparing to Join
the Americans In an advance as soon
as Chaffee arrives and orders It, and
that this Is the meaning of the report.
It Is tulte certain, ho.vever, that Chaf
fee will begin a forward movement at
the earliest possible moment, whether
the British Join him or not. It Is sug
gested thut the British have been anx
ious for a forward movement, but have
b.n handicapped by the smallnesa of
their numb-rs, and thut they have the
news of Chaffee's trrlval as a means
of carrying out their desires. They will
then be no longer compelled to defer
to the conMI.'tlng wishes of the other
ciimtnanders.
It Is concluded from all this that
t'hnft'ee will be the commander of thf
Ameilean and l!rlMh forces when he
marches out of Tien Tsln. Perhaps
by the tlmo he arrives there some of the
other forces may be willing to Join him,
but In any event the American general
will carry out his own policy, glad of
support If he can get It, tut determin
ed on fulfilling hlM lint ructions, even
If he ilos It single-handed.
CHICAGO, July Sl.-A special to the
Record, from Vancouver, 1:. C suys:
There sailed today from Vancouver,
on the steamer Empress nf India, W
prominent Chinese reformers from New
York and Boston, twenty from Seattle
and thirty from Vancouver, all bound
fcr Macao and all wearing conspicu
ously displayed a button photograph
0f their emperor. Kwang Hsu.
The Chinese Empire Reform Associa
tion of the World had received a cable
message In clphr from Its leader,
Kwang Yu Wei, Instructing the asso
elation to send leading members to
Mncao at onoe, where a council of war
will be held to consider ways of rais
ing an army among members of the as
sociation to support the allied powers.
CHICAGO, July .H.-Brlgadler-Gen-eral
Wilson, until recently military
governrr of th province of Matanxos
and Santa Clara. Cuba, was In Chicago
for two hjurs last evenln en route
to C hina, where he will ie second to
General Chaff.-e In command of the
t'nlted States forces. He was met at
the station by General Wheeler. After
dinner Gen?nil Wilson left for San
Francisco. General Wilson Is accom
panied by Lieutenants J. H. Reeves
and Turnr, his aloes, and an orderly.
As a private citizen. General Wilson
made a study of China In 1S83, and the
results of his observations were pub
lished at that tlm?. General Wilson
said:
"I sail Immediately from San Fran
cisco. After my arrival at Che Foo
my movements will he governed by
circumstance. Owing to the dense fog
that han?s about the whole situation,
I can only guess at condiions. It Is a
dynastic wir and a rebellion at the
same tlm-. If we would give Japan
full sway she could settle the whole
thing In a week. The serious trouble
seems to be that Jealousies which ex
ist between the European powers pre
vent the prompt settlement of the
troubles. Russia undoubtedly will ob
ject to Japan doing anything to give
her the advantage. There would
be no necessity for our having any
more troops In China but for these Jeal
ousies, and I do not believe we will
need any more. Judging by the way
the Japanese swept everything Chinese
before them, It will require a small
force for the allies to whip China if
contentions between the powers are
r.ot allcwcd to enter Into the matter."
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31,-The gov
ernment Is finding great difficulty in
securing good cavalry hors'g for the
Orient. Last week Colonel Marshall,
chief quartermaster of this department,
started on a horse-buying trip, sup
posing that he could find all the ani
mals wanted In the vicinity of Salinas,
hitherto a pood base of Hupply for the
cavalry. Falling to make up anything
like the needed number there, he bo
reported and was ordered on to Hollls
ter. A second disappointment met him
there, and he 'Is now canvassing the
state and Nevada. Agents of the Ger
man empire who are buying up horses
here for the German cavalry are also
finding their task not an easy one.
lines now in Order.
NEW YORK July 31.-The Commer
cial Cable Company sends out the fol
lowing notice:- - ;
" The Great Northern Telegraph Com
pany' announces that their lines' to the
Far East are now in order. Traffic
can be accepted without restriction.
PLAN TO MURDER
FOUR MORE RULERS
( uo eiraj ukvij ponuniio))
groups of political refugees who havs
grievances against Humbert are ver
itable hotbeds of Intrigue against the
Italian monarchy. BresM passed om'
time lit Paris, and has certainly been
brought In contact with the revolution
ary Itallun party there, and wnt from
Paris to several European capitals.
The object of Bivssl's stay In Ameri
ca Is declared to have been to collect
funds for the anarchist cause among
liulliin workmen In the Vnlted Stnt
who have more money than their com
patriots at homo.
In an Interview Amlll.ar Ciprluiio,
the git at Italian revolutionary leader,
said ho was glad to hear of the king's
death, and considered the killing an ad
mirable act. This statement from such
a source Is of the greatest Importance
as showing that the act had political
significant.
WONPKRFl'L SWIMMING.
Athlete Swam Twenty-Seven Miles In
Six Hours.
ST. LOl'H, July Sl.-John C. Mry
crs. a well-know n athlete, today swam
from Alton. III., to R:. Louis, a distance
of twenty-seven miles, In exactly six
hours.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, July 51.-1 iur silver,
6l'i; lead brokers, S.SS.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK
LY EXCURSIONS.
An experienced excursion conductor
whoso duty's nr to look after tu
wants and welfare of pnnsengers will
be In charge cf Tourist sleeping car to
Chicago via Union l'millc. This cur
leaves Portland on "The Portland-Chicago
Special" at :15 a m.. muklng close
connect bin at Chicago with similar
service to Tostop and New York. El
derly people and ladles traveling aln
or with children will find this service
very convenient and satisfactory.
For tickets, berth reservations and
full information, call on
G. W. LOU NS PERRY.
General Agent. O. It. N. Co.
Or Astoria. Oregon.
J. H. LOTIIROP. General Agent,
UJ Third St.. Portland. Oregon.
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP
MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. A N.
which went Into effect April 22nd,
shortened the time to Chicago 11 hours,
and gives a double dally strvlce be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. t. leaving Portland at l:lt
a m. Is known as the "Chicago-Portland
Special." Its equipment tl 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 9:20 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. P.. N. lines.
A NEW TRAIN.
The Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Psul
Railway Co. will place In service April
29h 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. EDDT, Oeneral Agent.
Portland. Oregon,
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 5
miles, the largest mileage of any rail
road in the world.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Odd Fellows' Land 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 meeting. O. REED,
A. J. MEOLER. President.
Secretary.
Astoria, Or.. July 22, 1900.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received by the under
signed until 9 p. m., August 6th, and
then opened, for the construction of a
wharf and warehouse covering
about one hundred thousand
square feet, and about eight hundred
feet of trestl approach near the mouth
of the Columbia river, Clatsop county,
Oregon.
Plans and specifications can be seen,
and blank forms of proposal secured
at the office of the Astoria & Columbia
River railroad. In the Flavel building,
Astoria, Oregon.
A satisfactory bond will be required
of the successful bidder.
Tho undersigned reserves the right
to reject any or all bids in whole or
In part, as per forms of proposal, and
specifications.
NORTHWEST CONSTRUCTION CO.
THE lOlVRE.
Strangers vimting In tne city will find
the Louvre an attractive resort wherein
to spend the evening. The Amme Histers
Ladies' Urcuestrs 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 house. Palatable lunches will
be served at all nonrs
Ur. T. N- Ball
". . ' DENTIST. '
. . ' ' 871 Com mere! il Street,
ASTORIA, ORE.
Over Schl us sel's Clothing Stora,
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
unlive ivini fini
ill vU ill AMEib tULLCiM-AW mm
Conducted by the lienedictlne Kathcm
IKMtUil 40 iiillia south ol Portend, on one of tlm most lirnltlidil sitd sllrsoliva
sihiIs of the Willamette Valley. Tint !iml l't.u x ro Yot'n Hoys. l'rupsrsUiry,
Clasaicut, Commercial mid Hctenlillo Connie. Mtuln a Mpcclulty,
For rsrtivulars, Apply to (lis I'rcsl.li'ut.
?vjrX 4xi hJiv- Ji$ ?XJ
INSTRUCTIONS 6IVf"
Alls Bertha flartln's
Decorative
Art
Room.
1 Kooiu MO Dak am H milling, 84
IS Jr)--6$
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Living"
I'.ilt what tart of living i i It you get
with jhioi stove or range iu your
aitchfu? liuy a
Star Estate Range
..M.Tbey luture good living
W. J. Scully, Agent
431 HON
We Rent New
'S L
' - 1
I
F W.M KF.C
sV'
''Hi', mum
I ...The Esmond Hotel. J
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
Iiirmwan plan. Jon to fl.SO nor Jar.
T Amsrlcan plan, 11.00 to 1100 per Ur.'
rinif?if)fm)itfffifivHmiififioifHf
r.
UVAAAAULAAAUAAlAVnJV
H2Xk PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
I Tito Only PlrH.t"Cto
vvw riiii iv
Miv urn
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, 2,5-15,1 14
Assets in United States, . 300,000
Surplus to Policy Holders, 1,718,792
Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast over twenty-two years.
SAMUEL ELMORE tV CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Faoiflo Brewery, of wbiob Bottled beer tor family um or kes
Mr.John Kopp is proprietor, makes beer
for domestic and export trade.
Horth Pacific Brewery
"MONnOUTII. ORUUON.
Full Trm opens stUmH'r l"lh,
ln si mien ta id Hi N.irmil school art priarl
to la III ml l'nini'l liamitlMU'ly uu irailti
Sllon. ...
mituls resilllr Minrcimwl inmUIoiis,
Ki'ii of yesr Iriitit f I JO lo Slut.
Htrons Acmtniiile anil I'mfewlmiai enurses.
i Nrw'H'i'clal peiwrlineut In M annul Training
V1I Kiiulifwd Iraliiln licparlmeal,
'or t'alalogus rfliilHlnlns; lull aiiiiiniiieaia
a.lnrc-M . I'.L.CAMI'MKI.I,. ,
Ur W. A WASs. rrsaiili.nl.
Hun nl Faculty.
ipiB ivn m
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OKDCNS S0LIC1TCO
Till lilt ol ritattt Caibfold.
try Nitcrlils.
Iiltlali i pclaltjr.
Cholt Stltctlos ot 9 asiplig
Dtslgii.
Stamping Stall) Doe:.
seal Wsanluglus Nla., I'urlland, Or.
JvJ ? Si (J3) (W)
ra
I) MTHhIET
Typewriters.
Many now imirov nciils atlded.
Sco our lutost
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
New Art Catalogue Free , . .
P. AlEXAPDtR LU-
Fiolnsive Pacific Coet Dealsra
!N5 8tark S Portland, Or
llNIE, U-sl Agent.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Mannar.
J. Ol I' K.N I) KO A IT, Chief C lei k
Hotel In Portland 5
beer inpplled at any time, delivery ii
the city tree. .
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ii. 5 v
mm) ivcuiinvnu rminniv