The morning Astorian., August 03, 1900, Image 4

Y11K MOUMNG ASTORIA N. H)k aV(U8I , IVOU.
BT0R3 CLOSES AT 7 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY. -
...TODAY...
LADIES' VESTS J O
"Worth 12J cents. They are white, fine ribbed
low neck and sleeveless, or with white wing sleeves v vU
Headquarter for Dry Goods
SIX NEW CRUISERS.
Secretary of the Navy Calls for Bids
for Their Construction.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1-The secre
tary of the navy has Issued to ship
builders a circular calling for bids for
the construction of six armored crui
sers, throe authorised by the act of
March S. XS99, and three by the act
of June 7, 1900. Those authorlied by
the former act are to be sheathed and
coppered. Two classes of bids are call
ed for regarding the first three, one
for sheathing and coppering and the
other without It, the department re
serving the right to adopt either form
of construction.
The plans will be ready for distribu
tion to the bidders November 8. No
bids will be considered which propose
to furnhh vessels of less than 13,400
tons trial displacement for unsheathed
vessels, and less than 13.S00 tens trial
displacement for sheathed, or less than
22 knots speed and a bunker capacity
of 2,000 tons. The maximum time al
lowj for completion Is 36 months for
each vew!, with penalties of 1300 a day
for each day In excess of that time for
the flrst month, and $600 for each sub
se'iuent day. For deficiency of speed
not below 20 knots the vessels will be
accepted at a reduced compensation of
$r.000 for each quarter knot to 214
knots and $100,000 per quarter knot
down to 20 knots.
The vessels will have twin screws and
be fitted throughout with the most mod
ern machinery. The main batteries will
consist of four 8-Inch breech-loadin?
rifle of 45 calibre length, and 14 -Inch
breech-loading rapid-fire rifles of
50 calibre length. The secondary bat
tery will consist of 18 3-Inch breech
loading rifles, 12 S-pounder guns, four
one-pounder automatic guns, four one
pounder single shot guns, two J-inch
field guns, two machine guns, six au
tomatic guns and two submerged tor
pedo tubes. '
ALASKAN TELEGRAPH LINE.
General Greeley Now En Route to Su
, perlntend Its Construction.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Brigadier-General
Greeley, chief of the United States
army signal orps, left Chicago for
Alaska last night
He goes north not to discover the
pole, but to bind the frozen fields of
the Yukon In the harness of electricity.
Standing in the station last night he
took out a pencil and traced on a
map of Alaska the route that will be
followed In building the new cable and
telegraph lines.
"It Is a military wire primarily." he
said, "necessitated by military condi
tions, and it will give telegraphic com
munication between St. Michael and all
the government forte and stations up
the Yukon valley. Incidentally It will
be valuable to commerce, and will con
nect the miners with the outside world.
Two hundred miles of the line will be
cable laid down In the ocean.
Starting from St. Michael, the cable
will run to Cape Nome, and from that
gold-bearing beach across the Bight to
Unalaklik. Thence the telegraph will
proceed, climbing the mountains Into
the Yukon basin and following up the
river to the boundary line, a distance of
' another 14,000 miles. Some time ago
"I perfected arrangements with the Do
minion government, and already the
Canadian engineers are building their
line from Dawson in a northwesterly
direction to meet ours at the boundary.
The two governments have , joined
hands to carry the wires through the
heart of the northern wilderness.
"Ultimately it Is proposed to complete
the circuit by constructing a line from
Dawson on across country to come
out at our own port, Valdes, on the
southern coast of the peninsula. The
conditions will eventually carry the
line up the Yukon and down Into Brit
ish Columbia, Joining It with the wires
of the Canadian Pacific railway.'
General Greeley does not go to China.
Four experienced signal officers are
there now with General Chaffee. Mrs.
Greeley will accompany her husband
to Alaska.
IRISH ATHLETE COMING.
Expects to Defeat the American Cham
pion Shot Putter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Dennis Hor
gan, the Irish shot putter and holder
of the world's record of 48 feet, 2 Inches,
for the .16-pojinct shot, will lea.v .Jre-r
land for America, on the 13th. At the
last English championship held at
Stamford Bridge, London, Horgan was
beaten ty Richard Sheldon, of the New
York Athletic club, but the Irishman
was not In good condition on account
of having to travel from Ireland the
night previous. He got seasick cross-
on the Lower Columbia.
ing the channel and the effects had not
disappeared when he met Sheldon. It
was Horgan's eighth appearance for the
English championship and he felt his
defeat so much that, to retrieve bis
laurels, he is coming to America to
again meet Sheldon. It Is probable his
debut In America will be at the Labor
Day carnival of the Knlckerbcker
Club at Bayonne. Though of a heavy
build, Horgan la exceptionally active,
and has a record for high Jumping of
five feet It Inches. He Is five feet 10H
Inches In height and weighs 110 pounds
in condition. He also holds the record
of S3 feet S Inches for putting the 28-!
pound shot with follow. Horgan has
thrown the hammer 16 feet from a
nine-foot circle.
ARNOLD WILL REMAIN.
Proposes to Settle In San Francisco
not Extradited.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. t-Jullan B.
Ai-nnM enn nf Sir F.ltrln ArnrtM nrlit
I In custody of a inlted States mar
shal awaiting the result of extradition
proceedings, was not surprised to l-'arn
that tila partner, Thomas Bolton Sis
mey. had been he'd for' trial In London.
He said that the fact that only $10,000
bail was asked showed that the action
was not serious, ne said that his
father was not at outs with him and
that the affairs cf the firm were being
settled. If he Is not extradited he pro
poses to stay here.
STATUE TO MARQUETTE.
Celebration for the Purpose of Honoring
the Great Explorer.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2. A special from
Macklnack Island, Mich., says:
The Marquette monument meeting
was held on the parade grounds of old
Fort Macklnack. About 2.000 persons
were present The orators were Rev.
Thomas T. Sherman and General J. C.
Black, of Chicago. Father Sherman re
viewed the work of Marquette after
Joliet had been sent to him. General
Black's topic was "Marquette as a man
of the people." The object of this cele
bration was the same as heretofore,
namely to arouse Interest In the pro
ject of erecting a statue In honor of
the explorer In the State Park.
'
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Southern California Has Sent Out 235
Carloads More Than Last Year,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The ship
ments of green deciduous fruits han
dled by the Southern California Pacific
Company, thus far this season, aggre
gate 3036 carloads against 2799 car
loads for the same period lat year.
an Increase of 237. A considerable pro
portion of this fruit has been distrib
uted In Atlantic seaboard markets and
the balance In the cities of the Middle
West.
AMERICAN MOTHERS' LEAGUE.
ANOTHER CANAL CONCESSION.
In Announcing the Termination of the
Maritime Canal Co.'s Concession,
Nicaragua's President Pro
claims the Existence
of Another.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Aug. 2. In
the Niearaguan congress last evening
President Zelaya announced the termi
nation of the concession to the Mari
time Canal Company, and formally pro
claimed the existence of the Eyre-Cra-gin
canal concession.
Now Holding Its Annual Meeting Near
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Members of the
League of American Mothers, an organ
ization which consists of 750 leagues
throu?hout the country, are holding
their annual meeting In Longwood. At
the opening, addresses were delivered
by Mrs. N. J. Hardy, of Topeka, Kan.,
Mrs. E. W. Proudfoot, of Longwood,
and Mrs. E. L. Wymans, of Evans
ton. It Is thought that Mrs. Hardy,
of Topeka, will be elected president of
the league.
THREE FASTEST HEATS.'
Croesus Makes a New Record for Stal
lions. COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 2.-In the free-for-all
trot for Ftalllons today Croesus
won 4b. three straight heats, making
the three fastest heats ever trotted by
a stallion. Gratton Boy second, Char
ley Herr third. Time 2:07, 2:06, 2:06.
METAL MARKET,
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Bar silver 60;
lead, brokers, 4; exchange, 4.2S.
ENGLAND WILL NOT
FAVOR PARTITION
(Continued from page one.)
In China, and says China would throw
In Its lot with Japan against Russia.
NEW YORK. Aug. !. According to
the Herald from Tien Tsln under date
of Sunday, come t report that tne
Japanese vanguard has been repulsed
with a loss of one hundred and fifty
killed and wounded.
Tir.N TSIN, July 27, via Shanghai,
Aug. 1. General Sir Alfred C.aslee ar
rived here today and assumed com
mand of the British force,
SHANGHAI. Aug. 1. Admiral Sey.
mour on board the despatch boat Alac
rity started for Nankin today to con
sult with Liu Kung YU vicemy of Nan
kin. Admiral Seymour wired the vice
roy of his visit and Liu Kung Y re
plied: "I am unwell and cannot see you."
Admiral Seymour Insisted on making
the visit, and the viceroy responded by
wire: "I am Instructing a warship to
proceed down the river to escort the
Alacrity to Nankin In case of misunder
standing In passing the forts."
LONDON. Aug. 2.-A letter from
Hong Kong. July I. represents that LI
Hung Chang was preserving order In
Canton by a virtual reign f terror.
renrlng him well hated bv the dlor-
derlv element. He had ruthlessly pre.
vented anything In the nature of a pub
lic meeting, and thus effectually pre
vented any of th various inr'e. all
of thm animated by hatred of forelen
pr. coming together to n'an a Ml'";.
Purine one week he had executed by
strangling or beheading seventy pfr
sn, nnd U I niserted thn during his
j vWrnysOty no less than 20fl were exe-
....!
A!' snDects Innocent and eiilltv al'ke
wrr thrown lnr" nrNnn ndl"rlmn
stelv. which In a malorl'y of cas-'s was
tantamount to ex?cu!lon.
LONDON. Auir. 2. The FncMsh
Crnr'h Millenary Association has re
ceived fo'erram av!rg f 11 'hlr sta
tlnrs at Shunrhsl nd In the nrov'rce
of Che Klang and Fu En were trannull.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. A Tribune dis
patch from London says:
News from China In the last 24 hours
has consisted mainly of (Hated ac
counts from various capitals nf the ex
perience of the legations whn hey
were under fire. A crisis has now aris
en when the powers must lther consent
to make peace with their legations held
at the mercy of Chinese guards, or e'se
send an army to Pekln and take the
risk of having a massacre ordered be
fore troop can arrive at the rnpl'al.
Without doubt the cabinet ht dis
cussed this ntiestlon. and probiibty the
views nf the British and Anvrlcnn gov
emments have been exchanged respect
ing it. though there Is no direct evi
dence of any concerted action.
Dlsoathes from China are Indecisive,
hut Indicate that several power favor
an Immediate advance, whereas the
."nntineent of other nowers have not
received Instruc'cn? from their hom
rovernments. There are rumors that
the advance lias b-gun nnd these re
ports are also contradicted. The Eu
ropean concert may be subjected to a
Berlous strain by the necessity of de
ciding this point.
The Chinese government Is honing
by Its threats to hold the foreigners as
hortages, to divide the nowers and par
alyze their action. Japan, without
doubt, favors an Immediate advance.
The talk at the embassy here Is deci
sive on that noint. It I not equally
certain that Russia and Germany are
ready to Incur the responsibility of ex
noslnsr the legationers to the peril of a
renewal of bombardment by an over
whelming force of Chinese regulars.
The opinion among well-informed
men at mMnlght was that the Japan
ese. Americans and English were In
sufficient force to Initiate an aggres
sive policy and would do It.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. A dispatch to
the Herald from St. Petersburg says:
An allegiance between Russia and the
United States for the settlement of the
Chinese crisis Is urged In a lengthy ar
ticle In the Vovoe Vremya, This Jour
nal points out that Just as the Franco
Russian Alliance neutralized the war
like menace cf the triple alliance, so
would a rapprochement between the
Northern Empire and the United States
consolidate the peace of Eastern Asia,
It adds:
"As In the case of the Franco-Russian
alliance, our rapprochement with
the United States has In fact been long
prepared by the mutual and long
standing sympathies between the two
nations, and It remains for diplomacy
to give shape and form to these sym
pathies.'' The Vovoe Vremya points out that
the attitude taken by the United States
In Chinese matters meets the approval
of Russia. Neither country seeks ven
geance but desires substantial and last
ing pacification of China and the far
East.
"Both nations," the Journal says, "are
sufferers by the competition of Chinese
cheap labor, but do not seek retaliatory
measure Russia In "twr oifl World
and the United Statea .in" the New
World are, by force of circumstance,
the first to enter Into the hlatorlc strug
gle with the Yellow race, but. Just as
In America, we look upon this trouble
not so much as a rivalry between
races as a rivalry between civili
sation and the yellow danger. Ia
short. It affect Russians nnd Ameri
cans most, and thl naturally treatet
like InUrvsts In the am question, nnd
Impels them to view events In Eastern
Asia from the same matter of fact
historical and humanitarian stand
point.' NEW YORK. Aug. S.-It la propped
to offer to the United States a corps
of Intelligent Americanised Chinese to
be attached to the American force In
China. It Is Mid they could be a great
id as scout, guides, boatmen, Inter
preter and bosses for the wings of
coolies necessary to do the packing of
supplies. The Chinese head men of
the Chung Wah recognise,! this ami
mentioned It In the recent memorial
sent through Minister Wu to LI Hung
Chang. Then they offered their er-
vice to IJ Hung Chang, but now being
assured of the United States' attitude.
thev will offer th-lr services to aid
General ClufTe.
"The time has come for action," said
Che May. "and there are many win
will be glad to go."
Wing Wah Chlng has the following
memorial, on which the Chung Wah
will hose Its action at Its rrgu ar
meeting next Monday night. Translat
ed It reads:
"The United State stands for the
preservation of China as a nation.
President McKlnley Is assured of Eng
land's support of this policy. Russia
Is first of the nation which would end
the political life of the country whre
our ancient father are burled and we
were born. A force of American Chin
ese, with their superior knowledge nd
e-urntln In genr-il matters, would be
nf ereat aervlc? to th United States,
and thin serve our own end. nres.T
vnMon of China under a reform govern
ment.
'Ther are In the United Slates about
JiWflOD Chinese. In Nw York. Pan Frnn
Cisco. Vancouver, Chicago, Seat'k. etc,
A Inrc" force could be 'nlfd from the
otroni? nnd nll-',M-ni p'no.-d ut
the rl!,no.M of the United Stafs. Let
u .n1 this word, an.' through mean
npn to U comTmnlite wl'h th'' arm
"rnment of the I nitl Sint, to e
hii fncUltls ran he fford.-d this nlan
dn movm-nt. Young men entering
Into It nre sure of p'noe of trut and
promlnnc In the new government
which Chlni will have."
PAN FRAN'riSO. Aug. 2.-W. W.
ReoVhlll. apnolnted by the president
srec'al onmmllnner to sn to China
!nd report on :h Boxer movement and
the conditions It na provoked has ar
rived here accompanied by hi wf
who will accompany him on hi Jour
ney ns far as Japan.
"I am expend to report on the con
Hltlons as I find th?m and the fact ns
I ran learn them," he said. "Mv In
stnictlons frim President McKlnley
and Secretary Hay are oral and of a
very general nature, and I will not
know the scope 0f my work until
pt on the ground. I am not going to
China on th theory that a state of war
exists, for It doen not. I shall ro on
the America Mani ns far so Phang'
hnl. Phe qln Friday. On of mv first
'lntles will be to make my way to Te.
kin and confer with Minister CongcY.
If he be still alive and the way to the
rapltil Is op.n."
BRITISH DISSATISFIED.
Sir William Harcourt Attacks the Gov
ernment for Its Financial Policy.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-A Tribune dls
.patch from London says:
The war In South Africa Is clearly ap
proachlng an end. Hunter has reported
that he will have fully 4000 prisoners
among the hills south of Bethlehem,
and that Oliver alone has succeeded In
breaking away toward Harrlsinlth with
a thousand men. Forty thousand Brit
Ihh troops ought to be able to catch
that commando with Its five guns. The
Free State forces now consiht of tw
columns of 1000 men each under De We
and Olivier, several hundred miles
apart and enveloped with British
troops, and when these surrender the
iransvaai Jioers will not have any
Justification for holding out, enpeclally
when the campaign has become one o:
intolerable suffering on both sides.
me noer are fighting In rags and
barefoot and are suffering from hunger.
cold and every conceivable privation,
The British troops are also badly
clothed and fed, owing to the wretched
work of the transportation service.
Sir William Harcourt made a speech
against the government yesterday In
the House of Commons, and displayed
a semblance of his old-time fighting
form. He referred to the estimate of
n.000,000 for operations In China, and
intimated that the ultimate cost of Brit
ish operations In that quarter might ex
ceed that In South Africa. He also as
sumed that the war In South Africa
would cost fully $400,000,000, and com
mented on the fact that consols, which
used to stand at 115, had gone below
par. He even ventured to predict that
Sir Michael Hicks -Beach, If he were
borrowing, would emulate Mr. Goshen's
achievement In sending them down to
95. .
This speech was the most effective at
tack which has yet been made on the
government; The war ha not been
well financed. A tax of a penny a
pound on sugar would have yielded
more revenue than the new schedule of
Increased taxes Imposed by Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach at the expense of payers
of Income dutm and other direct taxes.
POPULATION OF LOUISVILLE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The census
office today announced the population
of Louisville, Ky a 204,731, an In
crease of over 43.6QZ since the census
of 189.
LOT TO KILL
CZAR AND SHAH
(Continued from pg on.)
world-wide organisation."
'Docs that mean that anarchist! will
plan fivh outnreaksT" Mm. Paron'g j
black eye mmppi d, but who Ignored the
question until It wu repeated, when she
aid:
"It .em to inn that they are pretty
active now."
Mr. Parson scout the wtortet of a
plot to kill King Humbert. She said!
'Itivssl whs a militant amm-hlst.
There nrv militant snitivhlsts and philo
sophical anarchist. The hitter ar agi
tator and teacher and believe In or
gniiliittlon. The former will not be
long to any organisation, but believe
In action, and each one act Indepen
dently of every one and In hi own
way. Hressl did not even tell his wife
of hi Intentions."
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS IN GOLD.
Sfamer Bring Rich Cargo From Aus
tralia to Pan Francisco,
SYDNEY. N. 8. W.. Aug. 2.-The
steamer .Mariposa, which soiled today
for Sun Francisco, carried $1,750,000 In
gold.
CAR MACK WILL CIO TO SENATE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 2.-The
county Democratic prlmarle held
throughout the mate today practically
Insure the election of Congressman
earmark to the United Stato senate,
SUMMER REPORTS.
'To the mountains our people In In
creasing number yearly look for thoe
lays of relaxation and recreation nec
essary to maintain the human ma
chine In fair working conlltlon. The
languorous sloth of the seashore prove
very seductive while It hut, but
many have decided that the an
sTUnl outing should provide not only
radical change of air nnd surround
ing, but aim such stimulation of
flagging energies as will provide brawn
and vigor for the return to labor. For
thl they urge the mountain climb and
ramble, the balsam of the mountain
pines, and the clear, unadulterated
mountain air.
"In thl 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 hotel and camp, where
are cheer and comfort and healing at
reasonable cost, and where you can
hunt flh. ride, loaf, or play with
equal facility.
"Or If you look for healing waters,
none better can be found, hot or cold,
than the spring of Ashland, Coetln,
Anderson. Uartlett, Byron and Paso
Rnble.
"Before vlsltwig Europe, the peopte of
the Northwest should see the glories
of Yoaemlte valley, and the wondrous
grove of Mariposa and Calaveras;
the Parisians are likely to make In
nulr? concerning the attractive re
sorts." Send to Mr. C. H. Markham. general
passenger agent. Portland, for new
booklet on Castle Crag. Shlist
Springs, McCloud river. Yosemlte, and
excursion rates thereto.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
nids will be received by the under
signed until p. m.. August 8th, and
then opened, for th construction of a
wharf and warehouse covering
about one hundred thousand
square feet, and about eight hundred
feet of trestle approurh near the mouth
of the Columbia river, Clatsop county,
Oregon.
Plans nnd specifications can be s'en,
and blank forms of proposal secured
at the office of the Astoria & Columbia
Tllver railroad. In the Fiavel building,
Atorla, Oregon.
A satisfactory bond will bo required
of the successful bidder.
The undenlgned reserves the right
t. rejnt p.ny or all bids in whole or
In part, as per forms of proposal, and
specifications.
NORTHWKST CONSTRUCTION CO.
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP
MENT, The new ehedule of the O. R. A N.
which went Into effect. April 22nd,
shortened the time to Chicago 12 hour,
and gives a double dally service be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. 2, leaving Portland at 9:15
a. m. I known a the "Chicago-ron-land
Special." It equipment I new
throughout, making It fully th equal
of any train now In service from the
Pacific coaMt to the East.
The "Overland Expresa' leave Port
land at 4:20 p. m. and furnishes com
plete service both via Huntington and
Spokane to the East, together with the
best of service to all local point on
the O. R. & N. line.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Odd Tellows' 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 director, and
such other business a may lawfully
come before the meeting. O. REED,
A, J. MEOLER. President,
Secretary.
Astoria, Or.; July 22, 1900,
THE I01VRE.
Strangers visiting In tDe city will find
tbe Lonvre an attractive resort wherein
to spend tbe evening. The Amme Bisters
Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bill and
present, nightly a muaical program of
exceptional merit, Handsome pool aud
billiard rooms are a feature In connection
witb the house. Palatable lunches will
be served at all nonra
Dr. T. N, Dall
DENTIST.
171 Commend tf Stmt,
ASTORIA. ORE.
Orer ScUuasal'i Ctotfclnc Store.
STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL
IIOIINT ANGEL COLLEGE AND mm.
Conducted by the
Invent- il 40 mile loutho! Portland, n
H)tol the Willamette Valley.' Th !ia ton lorn Hor. rntparalory,
ClH'sicnl, I'otuuwrclnl niul Hctentillo (Amine. Munlo a Specialty.
INSTRUCTIONS (IVT
Alls Bertha ilartln'a
Decorative
Art
Room.
Koow MO Ikiu Bulldlof, lit
jf Jy) (Vxj) $10 S
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Living"
11 ut what ssrt uf living iii it you iret
with xioi Move or rno iu your
kit hen T lUiy
Star Estate Range
Tbry Inaure good living
W. J. Scully, Agent
431 HOND BTHEET
We Rent New
...The Esmond Hotel.
PORTLAND. ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
Euroix-iO plan, ham to $10 orr dtv.
American plan, 11.00 to ItOO per day.
onn uiirinnnutAuiAru v w
e-i kvJiK i iiu
PORTLAND, OR.
5 TUt Otil v Flrwt.ClnHH Hotel In Portlrtnd
ZEALAND FIRE MM mm
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital, $5,000,000
Paid-up Capital, 1,000,000
AsseU), 2,845,114
Asuts in United States, 300,000
Surplus to Tolicy IIolderB, 1,718,792
Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast over twenty-two years.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
KOPP'S BEST
. A Delicious, .and Palatable ,
- Drink 'Absolutely Pure
The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled beer for family use oi kea
Mrjobn Kopp is proprietor, make beer beer supplied at any time, delivery ii
tor domesHo and export trade. the city iree.
North Pacific Brewery
MONnOUTII. ORGUON.
Fall Turin openi Heptcnihor Isih.
TiisitmleiiUol tht Nurmul Hi'IhhiI ir prepared
t ukt tit mt I'trllfloaU liauiHtlntvly uu grtdu
atlu.
(imrittMM resilllr wir cooil Ixwltloui.
Kwtitr yrnr imm iuo
etri-nf Acailml si hi l'rnli!iii ennrai'l.
New prolsl li.'iHiriiiU'iii In Maiiiml Training)
wtll r.iiiiii'itta irsinin 1'i'pnrtiiii'si
ror l sMli'KU eontaimnit l
ftitrtrvM l
lull iitiniinrsta
CAMI'HKI.I.,
IVtldi'll.
Of W. A. WNX.
H.o ut Ko'Oliy,
Benedictine Katliem
am ot (hit most healthful ami attractive-
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Typewriters.
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Many new improvements adtlwl.
See our latest "
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
New Art. Catalogue Free .. .
L. M. ALEXANDER 4 CO. .
Kxoluive Pantile Coast Dealer
213 Mtark 81 , Portland, Or
F W. M'KFX'IIME, haul Agent.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Mut.'.
J. C. PKSKKdAST, Chl.l C le