TUK MORNING ASTOltlAN WEDNESDAY Al'Gl'SI' 8, .UOO.'
" BT0n3 CLOSES AT T P. ' M. except saturdat.
...TODAY...
LADIES' VESTS
Worth 12J cents. They are white, line libbed
low neck and sleeveless, or with white wing sleeves Jv CQ
Headquarters for Dry Oood.
CONGER CABLES
OF HIS DANGER
(Continual from pase on.)
Chinese right, Wert of the river In flank.
Other forces. Russian. French, about
4.000 strong on the opposite aide, be
tween the river and railroad. The Chi
nese position Is apparently strong. Ar
nry reported 30,000 between Pe Bang
nd Tang Tsun, or crossing of road to
Pel Ho. Tang Tsung Is the objective.
Our force. 2,000 and battery. Cone-maug-h
arrived with the Sixth cavalry
which has been left at Tien Tsln for
the guard of the city and are awaiting
mounts. Ministers were safe on the 2Sth
of July. CHAFFEE."
NEW TORK, Aug. 7. A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from
Shanghai says:
Colonfl Meade, of the Marine corps,
has received by native courier a mes
sage wrapped in a pigskin, signed by
Minister Conger, as follows:
"Help at once If at all. Besieged In
British legation. No government Pe
kln except military chiefs who are de
termined on destruction of foreigners."
The Shanghai correspondent also says
that In the papers of the viceroy at
Tien Tsln was found a receipt for one
hundred taels paid to the Boxers for the
liead of Major Waller, of the United
States marines, who was killed at the
first battle at Tien Tsin. The Rev. Dr.
Evans, an English missionary, searched
the Yamen- of the Tien Tsln viceroy
and found In his private papers full ac
counts of the doings of the foreign for
ces during the siege, with lists of their
killed and wounded. He also found
promises of pensions to the families of
all slain Boxers. He found receipts for
arms and ammunition from each vil
lage. This Is proof of the official na
ture of the Boxer movement and also of
the treachery of some In the ranks of
the allies.
The Chinese left five million taels In
treasure In Tien Tsln. From a trust
worthy native source It is learned that
General Ma was murdered by a Boxer.
There are 50,000 troops at Tang Tsun,
under General Sung, 40,000 . at Pel
Tsang under General Tung Full Slang,
40,000 at Pekln already and more arriv
ing dally, and 60,000 In camp twenty
miles west of Tien Tsin.
NEW TORK, Aug. 7. A dispatch to
the Tribune frtoro London says:
The correspondent of the Express at
Tien Tsln believes that the advance of
the allied troops on the capital will be
strongly resisted, the time consumed In
international conferences having enab
led the Chinese to concentrate an enor
mous opposition.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Mall reports that there has been
great friction among the allies as to
the appointment of a commander In
chief. General MacArthur has. it is
stated, been put forward for the place
by the Americans, while an unofficial
Paris telegram says that General Voy
ron, the commander of the French ex
peditionary corps, has actually been ap
pointed. NEW TORK, Aug. 7.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
There is the usual jumble of menaces
and surmises from China with no of
ficial bulletins about the battle of Pi
Tsang Sunday, and no apparent change
In the situation.
The Chinese camarilla, with the em
press dowager at Its head. Is doing ev
erything In Its power to prevent an ad
vance of the allied army on Pekln.
Heads are falling In order to convince
the powers that the legations have no
friends and are at the mercy of the em
press dowager and of Prince Tuan.
Troops are massed between Tlc-n Tsln
and the capital and are strongly in
trenched. In order to warn the foreign
commander that they will be forced to
fight their way Into the city.
, The communications of the ministers
with the governments are closed be
cause the empress dovagf-r prefers to
leftve the civilized world utterly in the
dark. Such reports as are allowed to
pass to the coast are menaces, like
the rumor that Tung Fu Slang has
stopped the further entrance of supplies
Into the British legation, or confessions
of terrorism, like the story that Prince
.. Tur-n has put to death Tuan Shin Kai
and other viceroys, or glittering prom
ises like the assurance that the li ga
tions are under the escort of a string
force and are Journeying to the coast.
All these rumors ore sins that the
empress dowager Is determined to keep
the allies out of Pekln. Her motive is
plain. She Is convinced that If they
once enter the capital some of them will
not go out until provinces have been
ceded to them In place of Indemnities.
The situation Is so perplexing that It
Is hot strange thaf several powers are
hesitating to-sanctlon the advance of
the relief column, but It Is evident that
the empress dowager Is strengthened
on the Lower Columbia.
by every day of Inaction and delay.
The legations narrowly escaped de
struction when Vlee-Admlral Seymour
hesitated and ordered the first relief
column to retreat, and to them was fin
ally accorded a respite In consequence
ot the defeat of the Chinese army at
Tien Tsln. The powers are now expos
ing them through vacillation to a re
new al of the attack when their ammu
nition Is well-nigh exhausted, and they
are dependent upon the empress dow
ager for supplies of food, while the gen
erals and admirals are holding confer
ences and delaying an advance, and the
fighting Is likely to be more desperate
and the situation af the legations more
critical In consequence of the long halt
and the Intrigues which are apparently
In progress.
The only alternative for a march to
the capital Is negotiation through LI
Hung Chang for the delivery of all th
foreigners at Tien Tsln and for the
payment of Indemnities, and It Is doubt
ful whether the legations will consent
to abandon their position, or whether
any Chinese general would conduct
them in safety to the coast. Moreover,
the delivery at TKmi Tsin could only be
secured und?r a pledge that the powers
would not subsequently snd an army
tc the capital to effect their reinstate
ment Ftiblie opinion nere strmgly favors
an advance of the allied army with all
possible despatch, after the empress has
beer, warned that she and her ministers
will be held responsible fir the safety
of the legations. The foreign office re
mains silent, but the measures adopted
for strengthening the American contin
gent and protecting British Interests
Indicate clearly the government's re
cognition of the grave danger of a re
volt In middle China.
There was no official confirmation
here at midnight of the Washington
report that a battle bad been fought on
Sunday at Pel Tsang, in which the al
lied troops had met with heavy losses,
but had forced the Chinese to retreat
from a strong position. Mr. Broderlck
confessed that he had no Information
respecting the advance of the allies,
and at a late hour nothing was known
in parliament about the battle.
The press dispatches from Tien Tsln
of an earlier date reported General
Tung's troops In strength eight miles
away and the country flooded
through the opening of the canal 'bank.
If there had been a battle the Chinese
would probably have brought on the
fighting, for the allies, according to
the most trustworthy ,r?s correspon
dents, were divided into two camps,
and were unable to agree upon any
plan of operations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-A story
of Russian brutality in China is told
by Mrs. E. B. Drew, wife of the Brit
ish commissioner of customs at Tien
Tsin, who arrived from the Orient on
the transport Logan. She says:
"During the bombardment we lived
most of the time in our cellar.
Our house was partially wrecked by
hi? shells. Sleep was out of the ques
tion most of the time, and so unstrung
were we that but little food satisfied
us. There was ever present the haunt
ing fear of thr Chinese triumphing and
slaughtering every foreigner and con
vert ( "Some, probably all. of the womn
were prepared to act In case the Chi
nese effected an entrance. But, aside
from that unpleasant recollection, it ap
pears that the allied officers were pre
pared to act. I did not know it at the
time, but I understand that ten or
twenty m?n had been detailed to kill
all the torelgn women In case thej Chi
nese were the victors."
Mrs. Drew with much indignation
then spoke of the atr oiltles of the Rus
sian troops, saying:
"They pillaged, looted, tortured and
murdered right and left. There were
many infants and children killed by
bayonet thrusts, and many were tossed
from bayonet points only to be caught
again and tossed tim? and again.
There Is ample evidence o? these un
speakable occurrences.
"And about Chinese women. They
were mistreated and murdered In house
after house. It seems as If nothing
could stay the mad frenzy of these
Russians.
"Out from Tien Tsln. along the Pel
Ho and Yellow rivers, are numerous
little villages. Th- Russians swept
through ths villages, destroying life and
property. In these placc-g they also
tensed infants and other children in the
air from bayonets. And every lime
this child-tossing tragedy was Indulged
in the dead body of a mo'.her, father,
or both would be hard by. The Rus
sians also drove the women and chil
dren into the Pel Ho and i'ellow rivers,
where they were drowned.
"After shooting ani murdering to
their hearts' content, . the Russians
would pillage, loot and burn every
house that caught their eyes. There
was no attempt at concealing all of
this remarkably barbarous conduct. I
do not pretend to say how many wom
en and children wcr butchered by the
Russians. I never heard the number es
timated, save that a great many had
been bayoneted and some shot.
"In view of what they had rii
guilty of In n around Ti n Tsln, none
of ua was surprised to hear of a bar
barous act by the Russians at Taku.
It Is generally aco-pl-l a true at Tien
Tsln that th Chines.' commander of
the Taku fortj wss nU'derd by the
Russians when he was In the act of sur
rendering hH sw-.r I." '
Many of tl rfi's from Tien Tsln
escaped only With the clothing on their
backs. Among iho who lost every
thing are Henry Smith and wife, an
English couple. Smith was a broker at
Tien Tsln. and had a fine home In the
British concession.
Prof. O. P. Clifford, of the Imperial
1'nlverslty of Tien Tsln, who was one
of the last to leave the city, says:
"Looting by the allied forces began as
soon as they got the upper hand. The
Russians led In this and went to ex
tremes. They are naturally cruel, and.
expecting no mercy, they showed none.
I was an eye witness to eight cold
blooded murders by them. The victim
were old and Infirm Chinese. The Rus
sians stole everything In sight, looting
the houses In the settlement as the
Chinese would have done.
Rev. Horace W. Houldlng, a mlssltHi
ary whose labors were In South Chi
LI province between Honan and Shan
Tung, escaped with seventy-five others
from Pel Tal Ho, the seaside resort
north of Taku. on the British warship
Humber.
Mrs. H. H. Montelle. whose husband
Is a turfman at Tien Tsln. with Mrs.
Frank F. Davis, of Philadelphia, passed
through a trying experience during the
bombardment and fighting at Tien Tsln
and took advantage of the first op
portunity to leave the place.
Among the refugees from China who
returned on the Logan were the wife of
Prof. C. D. Tenney. of the Imperial
University at Tien Tsln, with her chil
dren. They were among those who
look refuge In Gordon hall during the
bombardment and escaped uninjured.
Sl.e an 1 her husband had been together
in China for eighteen years. Prof. Ten
ney Is now accompanying the allied
forces as an interpreter.
Prof. O. D. Clifford and his wife also
came home. They bring with them a
baby girl who was born In Tien Tsin
on May 13. Mrs. Clifford la the daugh
ter of Dr. Robert Coltman, who came
home on the Coptic last week. Prof.
Clifford was connected with the Imper
ial University.
Miss Llllle M. Tahr. of Lincoln
City, Ind., who spent two years In Tien
Tsln. had three narrow escapes from
the savage Boxers. She found safety
with many others In Gordon Hall dur
ing the siege, and venturing out one
day was struck by a fragment of a
three-Inch shell. On two other occas
ions she was shot at by riflemen, but
was not hit
The two children of United States
Consul Ragsdale. who have returned
to their home in this state, tell stories
of exciting experiences, similar to those
of others who lived through the peril
ous time at Tien Tsln.
The reports of Russian brutality are
confirmed by Rev. Frank Haynes. a
missionary. He thinks the present
troubles will be ended within a year.
SUMMER RESORTS.
'To the mountains our people In In
creasing numbers yearly look for those
days of relaxation and recreation nec
essnrv to maintain the human ma
chine in fair working conlltlon. 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 als such stimulation of
flagging energies as will provide brawn
and vigor for the return to labor. For
this they urge the mountain climb and
ramble, the balsam of the mountain
pines, and the clear, unadulterated
mountain air.
"In this direction the Shasta Route
affords a wealth of attractions.
The entire line of road from Ashland
to Redding is studded with charming
on,i nrwasible hotels and camps, where
are cheer and comfort and healing at
reasonable cost, and where you 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. Bartlett. Byron and Paso
Robles. . -
"Before visiting Europe, the people of
the Northwest should see the glories
of Yosemite valley, and the wondrous
groves of Mariposa and Calaveras,
the Parisians are likely to make in
quires concerning these attractive re-
SSend to Mr. C. H. Markham. general
passenger agent. Portland, for new
booklets on Castle Crag, fehasta
Springs, McCloud river. Yosemite. and
excursion rates thereto.
TO CARRY EXHIBITS FREE.
Southern Pacific's Generous Offer to
State Fair.
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 nable the South
ern portion of the state to exhibit her
famous fruits, vegetables and grains at
..,n ovnco The follow nar letter
a biiio.1i - ,j- . , . .
Is so plain and to the point that It
needs no further comment other than
to say It is up to the people now to
ensure a successful fair:
Portland, July 26. 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 exhibit originating at points on
its lines within the confines of the state
to Salem and return to point of origin
free 'it charge. Exhibitors will toe 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 tor rshlrnent to
point of origin.
Your truly,
C. II. MARKHAM.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
A NEW TRAIN.
The Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul
Railway Co. will place In sen-lee April
:h a New Train between St. Faul and
St. Louts, 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, Orrgon.
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
Luke branch. The length of thl. new
line Is 15 miles, which added to their
mileage, gives them a total of S.462.S5
miles, the lurgest mileage of any rail
road In the world.
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP
MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. N.
which went Into effect April !2nd,
shortened the time to Chicago IS hours,
and gives a double dally service be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. I. leaving Portland at 8: IS
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
racific coast to the East.
The "Overland Express' leaves Tort
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 points on
flie O. H. & N. llr
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK
LY EXCURSION'S.
An experienced excursion conductor
whose dittos are t" look alter tue
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 oeoplo RI1j 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. LOl'N'srtERRY.
General Agent. O. R. & N. Co.
Or Astoria, Oregon.
X H. LOTHROP. General Agent.
133 Third St.. Portland. Oregon.
TV.nnt PlW A
Leavs 1 I Streets. f Arrive
Overland Express
Trains far Salem,
Roseburg, Ash-
la nH Karrtinrinrn
7:30 p.m) Ogden. San Fran- : ajn
Cisco, Mojave. Los
AnrfH h.l Pima .
S-JO a.m New Orleans and l'7:00 n.m
me i-ast
At Wood burn
(daily except Sun
day), morning
train connectrwith
train for Mt. An
gel, Silver ton.
Brownsville.
Springfield, and
Natron, and even
ing train for Mt
Angel and Silver-
Inn
7:30 a.m Corvallls passes- l:Mp.m
ger.
4:&0 p.m Sheridan pasaen- !:Ua.m
I ger
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale-between Part
land, 8acramento and San Francisco.
Net rates 117 first class and til second
class, Including sleeper.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also Japan, China, Hono
lulu and Australia. Can be obtained
from J. B. Kirkland, Ticket Agent U4
Third street
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson It
Leave tor Oswego dally at 7: JO, i:44
a. m.; 12:30, 1:55, 3:25. 5:16, (:23. 8:05,
11:30 p. m.; and 9:00 a. m. on Sunday
only. Arrive at Portland dally at H,
8:30, 10:50 a. m.; 1:35, J;15, 4:30, 1:20,
7:40. 10:00 p. m.: 12:40 a. m. dally ex
cept Monday; 8:30 and 10:05 a. m. on
Sundays only.
Leave for Dalas dally, except Sua
day, at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Portland
at 9:30 a. m.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for
Airlle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 2:45 p. m. Returns Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
R. KOEHLER, Manager.
C. H. MARKHAM,
Gen. Frt and Pass. Aft
1 T
JLiUXURlOUS 1 RAVEL
THE "Northwestern Limited" trains,
electric lighted throughout, both Inside
and out, and steam heated, are with
out exception, the finest trains In ths
world. They embody the latest newest
and best Ideas for comfort, convenience
and luxury ever offered the traveling
public, and altogether are the most
complete and splendid producton of the
car builders' art.
These Splendid Trains
Connect With
The Great Northern
The Northern reciflc and
The Canadian Pacific
AT ST. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the CAST.
No extra charge for these superior
accommodations and all classes of tick
ets are available for passage on the
famous "Northwestern Limited." All
trains on this line are protected by the
Interlocking Block, system. ...
W. H; MEAD. ' H.' L.- SISLER,
General Agent. Traveling Ag't
Portland. Ore.
SOUTH
oUUcr
UNJfl
TAH 5CHHI11ILB5
PKI'AKT Iron, .oril.n.l, Annus
t'hlxuf - Sitlt l.tkw. Imiv' Kl.
ISmlatid Worth, lliiml.a. half .
wolil tiy, k. L"M,
li.la.ni I'hli'Kg i and
4 Uk. IMiver, M.
At'alillfl V'tlli, On. aha. Kail- ...
rlrr m niv. I.miu.
-. rhli-Mmnl Km., 1
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PlMtkall Hi.olnu.', M it: lti-H)
Vli-r, h, hi. ul, luuuili, H:0 in.
M. Mliwauktv, I'litciKii
unit .!. !
OCBAN STBAM.MIIPs!
All HaIIIiii Putra ink
1 Jrel lo clmime.
fur Mu Krancioi-Hii !
My3.t, la, tS. il, i
tolrntbla fltvvr
8t.mr
To 1'orilaoi as4
Wty Laadlnsa
7 m
KXBUUUH)'
4 III t
Mo. ily
ftvm I'ortUnd
'U.Kn R. VKK
Omton It", Nnwlwtg,
T
7. m. " I alu m.
TuM.lliur!. "". .,.yj.
I th-.l.ltlllll. I
Klprl
lav Uly
Se.k.R..r. V'JW
KlpurUio lwltou. lUily
lini
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tl WIM.AMIt r i K lit Kill 4 On m.
hut ; I'orllHitil ( i'.rvUi Mud, Wed
SaltiriUy
y ua wy Hunan rlur
Q. W. LOUNSBKRRT,
Agent Astoria.
W. H. HURLBURT.
Gen. l'sss. Aft.. Portland, Or.
GO EAST
VIA
SHORTEST ANDQUICKESTLINE
TO
St. Paul, Dq In th, Minneapolis, C hica?)
and All Potns East
DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME: SER
VICE AND SCENERY UN
EQUALED. Through I'slnce and TnarUI Nleonvr
blnlng sail lluffvt Sm.iklng Library l r
Tickets to points East via Portland
and the Great Northern Ry., on sale
at O. K. A N. Tlck-t Office. Astoria,
or Great Northern Ticket Ofllcs
268 M0KKIS0X STKKET,
PORTLAND.
For rates, folders and full Informa
tion regarding Eastern trip, call on or
address,
A. B. C. DENNISTON.
City Pass, and Ticket Agent Portland.
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
When people sre contemplating a
trip, whether on business or pleasure,
they naturally want the best service
obtainable as far as speed, comfort and
safety Is concerned. Employes of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid to nerve the public and our trains
are operated so as to make close con
nections with diverging lines at all
Junction points.
Pullman Palace Bleeping and Chair
Cars on through trains.
Dining car service unexcelled. Meals
served a la carte.
In order to obtain the first-class ser
vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you
a ticket over.....
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
and you will make direct connections at
St Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further Information call on
any ticket agent, or correspond with'
JAS. C. POND, Gen. Pass. Agt,
or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee, Wis.
General Agent
246 Stark St.. Portland. Or.
Corrects all blemishes of
Jv the face, removes blot
lllSQOin S'l'es. plnples. tan, sun
burn, freckles and makes
,, a beautiful complexion.
KflnPninR 11 4,1,0 h bt tooth
lUUCtUUiG WMh ana xcenent for
deranged stomach.
THE I01VKK.
Strangers visiting In tue city will find
the Lonvre au attractive resort wherein
to upend the evening. The Amme (Sinters
Ladies' Orchestra is still on the hills ant)
presents nightly a mnsiral program of
exceptional merit, Hnodflome pool aud
billiard rooms are a featnre in connection
with the house. Palatable lunches will
be served at all oonrs - . '
Dr. T. L. Ball ' '
DENTIST.
57J Commercial Street,
ASTORIA. ORB.
Over Schlussel's Clothing Store,
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
MOUNT Mil COLLEGE AND SBU,
Conducted by the
Locntil 40 miles south of PortlaiM, on
MHitaof the Willmnetto ValUy. Tits Imtt I'i.ai x roil Yoni IIoyi. I'niparntory ,
Climsical, I ouitucrvlal and Kck'titillo l'otir. Mimic a Npti'lntty.
$Xi -?i3E (iiS $i 3d) is)
INSTRUCTIONS SIVf 0ADIM SOUCIHO
MIm Bertha Hartin's
Decorative
Art
Rooms
Koi.ni 0 ll.tura llulldliis, SJ
M! (SXS Sxa) 5Xj
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Living"
lint what sort of living U It yon get
with a ioi stove or range In your
altcben? lUiy a
Star Estate Range
They insure gooI living
W. J. Scully, Agent 4
431 HOND
We Rent New
.Many new improVements added.
Boo our latcHt "
zrzr, ) No, 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
?! V New Arr Catalonia Frw...
f
f """ l
r.
uvvruTiiATULruvruvuuutriM
PORTLAND, OH.
t ThoOtily PlmtClnnH Hotel Irt Portland
TPlir rm
I
mm
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital, .... fr),000,000
Paid-un Capital. .... 1,000,000
Asset, ' 2.M5.114
AsseLs m United States, 300,000
Surplus to Policy Holders, 1,718,702
Has been Underwriting on tlio Pacific Coast over twenty-two yiars.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Faolflo Brewery, of wbiob Bottled beer tor family use or kep
Mr. John Kopp is propWetor, mokes beer I beer supplied at any time, delivery ii
for domesMo and export trade, i ' ; J the city free. .- , t
W ,,.....!. -4.
North Pacific Brewerg
MONnOUTII, ORCUON.
Full Tor in uiuhii Hi-iti'in!i'r IMili.
Tniiliiilitiiol lliw NuiiiikI HhIumiI r reprH
pi Ukt Hit (Mitt I'ttilrt.nu liaiiitiliuuily 0 u .railu
Ktlim, Urnt1uRtta rentlllr rttn snud pnallluui,
Klltuf yritr Imlli ll.t) laliMi.
Stums i1iiile ami I'rofiwttiHia1 emirii'
Kw iwclnl licjwrtiiU'iil In Manual Tialnln.
Wrll Kiiiliiil Tralnliiit Hi'partmeat.
Cur 'hUiiiu omilnliilliK lull niiiininirtiiM
rM ), 1.. CAMI'HKI.I.. .
Ur W. A WANS. lT.UU ll.
Hoc f til Kuc'tilly,
Uenedictlne Kutheri
one of I tin must lienltliful ami attractive;
tor Particulars, Apply tu the Prvsldont.
3Xi CM -1(X 5XP S fij ?
fill Use of Mtktit Cmbruld.
try Nittrlsli.
laltlali a Specialty.
Choice St lectins ul S'tpls
Dtlyst.
Stsmplsg Ncttt) Pns:.
sad Washington Hla., I'uttliiml, Or.
GteQi &i IF M K8
mtium
I I i ay
HTRECT
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Typewriters.
L. M. ALEXANDER 1 CO.
Kiclniv I'snlli- (Vnt Dualrrs
215 Stark St., I'orlliim!, Ore.
F W.M'KKl'UNIK, local Afii ul.
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