Tiilfi MORNING ASTORIA N FRIDAY AfOl'SJV 4, t(M.
BT0R3 CLOSE3 AT 7 P. M. EXCEPT 8ATURDAT.
New Neckwear
For Women.
We expect to do the business this fall, o
have bought lavishly, and what a muhitud
beauties we have. Come and see them.
we
Headquarter for Dry Oood on the Lower Columbia,
BRYAN ADDRESSES
THE POPULISTS
(Continue! from page one.)
dependent upon the seasons tut hU
Income. 'When he plants his crop he
knows not whether it will be blessed
with rain or blighted with drought; he
knows not whethor wind will blow it
down, or hail destroy it, or insects de
vour it. and the price of his crop is as
uncertain as the quantity. It a private
"monopoly can suspend production and
fix the price of raw material as well as
people, hut his recommendation met
with no response. About twelve years
later. General Weaver, then a memb?r
cf conirress, tried to secure the passage
of a resolution submitting such an
amendment, but his efforts were futile.
In ISM, the resolution recommended
by President Johnson and urged by
Congressman Weaver finally passed
the house of representative, but It has
not yet reached a vote In the senate,
and now, after elght years more of
public discussion, the proposition for
the first time received the endorsement
of th? national convention of one of
the great parties. If the fusion forces
win a victory this fall, we shall see
this reform accomplished before the
the price of the finished product, the
farrmr. powerless to protect himself 'nC3tt residential election, and, wi:h its
when he sells, is plundered when he
purchases. Can any farmer hesitate to
throw the influence of his ballot upon
the side of those who desire to protect
the public at large from monopolies
The fact that the trusts support the
republican party ought to be sufficient
procf that they expect protection from
it. The republican party cannot be re
lied upon to extinguish the trusts as
long as it draws its campaign contri
butions from their overflowing vaults.
"The prosperity argument which the
republicans bring forward to answer
all complaints against the administra
tion will not deceive the farmer. He
knows that two factors enter into his
lncomet rtrst.the sie of his crop, sec
ond, the price he receives for the same.
lie does not return thanks to the party
tn power for favorable weather and
a bountiful harvest, and he knows that
the republican party has no policy
which insures a permanent increase in
agricultural prices. Since he h?I!s his
surplus In a foreign market he Is not a
beneficiary of the tariff, and since he
produces merchandise and not money
he docs not profit by the appreciation
of the dollar. He knows that the much
vaunted prosperity, of which he has
never had his share. Is on the wane in
spite of the unusual stimulation which
it has received during the last three
years. He knows that each month of
l?fO shows a larger number of failures
than In the corresponding month of 10
and that there is already a marked
tendency toward a decreased output of
the factories. He also kno;rs that dis
coveries of gold, famines abroad and
war on thr?e continents have not been
ahle to raise the price of farm proiucts '
as rapidly a trusts and combinations
have raised th price of the things
wbfch the farmer buys.
"Our opponents have tried to make
it aFPpear that we are Inconsistent
when we desire a general rise In prices
and yet oppie an arbitrary rise in
protected manufactures of trust-made
good. There is no conflict whatever
between these two propositions. If a
general rise In prices occurs because of
a permanent increase In the volume of
money, all things adjust themselves to
the new level, and If the volume of
money then Increases in proportion to
the demand for money, the price level
remains the same rmd business can be
done with fairness to all. If. however,
the rise is arbitrary, and only affects a
part of the products of labor, those
whose products do not participate In
accomplishment, the people will And it
easier to secure any remedial legisla
tion they may desire. But how halit
Ing has been the progress.
"Holland has said:
" 'Heaven is not gained by a single
bound.
We build the ladder by which we rise.
From the lowly earth to the vaulted
skies.
And w? mount to Its summit round by
rounl.
"And so It Is with great social and
political movements. Great probl-ms
are solved slowly, but strupgling hu
manity marches on. step by step, con
tent if. at each nightfall, it can pitch
its tent on a little ground.
"I hav cal?od attention to the issues
which brought the Democrats and Pop
ulists together and Justify their co-operation
during the last four years.
Let me now invite your attention to
new questions which would Justify co
operation at this time, although we
differed on all economic questions. It
is not our fault that these new ques
tions have been thrust Into the arena
of politics. It is not our fault that the
people have ben called upon to con
sider questions of ever-increasing magnitude.
In ISM the tariff question was the
principal subject of discussion, and the
Democratic party contended that the
masses were carrying a burden of un
just and unnecessary taxes. In
1S92 the tariff question was rtllt thej
principal Issue between the Democratic
and Republican parties, although In
the West and Jn the South the money
luestlon was assuming greater and
greater proportions, and the Populists
were contending that our monetary
system was more responsible than the
tariff laws for the depression In agri
culture and the distress among the
was- earners. In 1S96 the whole ques
tion of taxation became of secondary
Importance because of the Increased
boldness of those who' opposed the gold
and silver coinage of the constitution.
When the Republicans declared at St.
Louis that the restoration of btmela
Hsra In this country, although desir
able, wis Impossible without the aid of
th lesdfng commercial nations of the
old world, the Populists and silver Re
publicans Joined with the Democrats
In averting he right and duty of the
American people to shape their finan
cial system, regardless of the action of
oth'r nations. The failure of the Re
D'ibllcan party to secure International
espousal cf the
kept the money
'jues.ion in politics, but no economic
question can compare ifi importance
with a nuestlcn which concerns the
principle and structure of government.
Systems of taxation can be changed
with less difficulty than financial sys
tems, and financial systems can be
altered w-th less danger and less dis
turbance than the vital doctrines upon
which free government rests.
' In the early '60s, when we were en
gaged In a Tontest which was to deter
mine whether we should have one re
public or two. questions of finance were
lost sight of. Silver was at a premium
over gold, and both gold and silver
the rise suffer because the purchasing jbimetalism. and Its open
power of their Income Is decreased, gold standard still ke
If a bad monetary system drags down
the price of the farmer's product, while
monopolies raise the price of what he
buys, he burns the candle at both ends
and must expect to suffer in compari
son with those who belong to the
classes more favortd by legislation.
''It Is sometimes urged by partisan
Pipulists that four years more of Re
publican misrule would so aggravate
economic conditions as to make re
forms easier. Xo one can afford to
aid in making maters worse in the
hope of bein able to make them bet
ter afterwards, for In so doing he as
sumes responsibilities which he may
not be able to remedy. Xo Populist,
however sanguine, believes it possible
to elect a Populist president at this
time, but the Populist party may be
cble to determine whether a Democrat
or a Republican will be elected. Mr.
Chairman, the Populist convention
which ydur committee represents
thought It better to share with the
Democrats in the honor of securing
some of the. re toma desired by your
party, than to bear the odium of re
maining neutral in this great crisis, or !
of giving open or s?crt aid to the Re- j
publican party which opposes all
the reforms for which the Populists
contend.
'Those who labsr to Improve the
conditions which surround their fellow
men are opt to become Impatient, but
they niust remember that it takes time
to work out jrreat reforms. Let me
illustrate by calling your attention to
the slow growth of public opinion In
ui.port of a proposition to which there
hfls. been jractictllly-IM). public iiw
sition. President Johnson, in 1S63, rec
ommended a constitutional amendment
providing for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
perlallsm, for both are antagonistic to
the principles which lVpullsts apply
to other question. Looking at ques
tions from the standpoint of a specu
lator, the Populist recognltv In 'nlll
tarism a constant and Increasing bur
den. The army worm which occasion
ally destroys a field of wheat I not
nearly so danrxvHi an enemy to the
farmer as a large standing army
which Invades ewry hVld of Industry
and exacts toll from every croj. If
K-O.OH men are withdrawn from the
ranks of the producers and placed as
a burden on the backs of those who
remain. It must be longer hours, hard
er work and sreAter sacrifices for those
wha toll, and the farmer, while he
pays more than his share of the ex
penses of the army, has no part In any
contracts or developing of companies,
and his sons are less likely to fill the
life positions in the army than the Sons
of those who, by reavin of wealth or
political promlnenc. exert Influence at
Washington,
"Soon after the Republican leader
began to suggest the propriety of a co
lonial policy, the papers published an
Interview given out from San Francis,
co by a foreign consul residing at Ma-
nlla. He declared th.it the people of
the Vnlted States owed It to them
selves, to other nations, and to the Fll
iplnos, to hold the Philippine Islands
permanently.' At the conclusion of this
Interview there appeared a very signif
icant statement that the gentleman
was visiting the I'nlted Srates for the
purpose of organising a company for
the purpose -f developing the Philip
pine islands. A few days later on his
way East, he save out another Inter
view In which he explains that the
can pany which he Intended to organlie
would establish banks at Manila and
at other places throujhout the Islands,
and build electric light plants, water
plants, street car lines, railroads. fc-
torl-s. etc. It seemed that the plan of
his syndicate was to do all the develop
ing and leave the rest of the American
people nothing to do In the matter ex
cept to furnish an army sufficient to
hold the Filipinos in subjection while
thjy were being developed.
"At the present rate we will spend
annually upon the armv approximate
ly as much as we sp-nd for education
In th? United States, and this immense
sum is wrung from the taxpayers by
system of taxation wMch overburden
lhe poor and undertax the rich.
"tn the presence of such an Issue as
militarism It Is Impossible that any
Populist should hesitate to do his
duty.
"But even the menace of militarism
Is but a part of the question
f Imperialism. The Doiicy contem
plated by the Republican party nulli
fies every principle set forth In the
Peels rati :n of Independence, strikes a
blow at popular government and robs
the nation of Its moral prestige. Al
ready the more advanced supporters
of the colonial Idea point to the econ
omy of a system of government which
entrusts all powers to-an executive and
does away with the necessity of legislation.
"The Army and Navy Journal. In Its
Issue of August 4. commends the Eng
lish system and declares that as a re
ult of this system a fifth of the
world's area, containing a fifth of Its
population, U ruled with an admini
strative economy which Is an ad
mlnl'tratlve marv:d and adds:
'' 'Ono million, two hundred thous
and dollars spent In London Is the
price of administration over a colon
ial rule whose total budg-ts aggregate
Jl.724.3o4.S9G, nr 50 per cent more than
our totai of federal, state, county and
village expenditures for every possible
purpose for which taxes are levied.
In contrast to the results of this system
of executive administration, the fact is
cited that the American congress has
spent an entire winter wrestling with
the tariff, the taxation, the administra
tion nnd the personal rights of two
little Islands. The English executive
Ib an Imperial executive. The British
parliament Is an English legislature.
To the same system we are coming
by decree of circumstances as Inevi
table as that of fate. If this be Im
perialism, make the most of it. So far
as citizenship Is concerned the British
empire Is one. but beyond the limits
of the United Kingdom, the citizen
lives under a rule essentially mon
archal and not restricted by the con
stitutional limitations of the parlia
mentary system.'
'Thus does Imperialism bear its sup
porters backward, turning toward the
dark ages. There Is no middle ground
between the American policy and the
European policy. If this nation re
mains true to Its principles. Its tradi
tions and Its history. It cannot hold
colonies. If it enters upon a colonial
Democratic and Imperial forma of gov
ernment. In proroguing parliament
few days, ago, she said: ', .
"'Believing that the continued poli
tical Independence of the republics
would be constant danger to lhe
peace of South Africa, I authorised
the annexation of the Orange Free
State.'
"A republic is always a menace to
n monarchy, just as truth Is always a
menace to error. Solf-gvvermntnt, be
ing the natural government, must nec
essarily cteate dissatisfaction among
the subjects of thm governments
which build upon tne other founda
tion than the content of the governed.
What the Orang Fre State and re
publics are to South Africa, our re
public Is to ths world, and only our
increasing strength and the wide At
lantic have protected ua from the
lnextlngulshabU hostility which must
ever exist between those who support
a throne and those who recognise the
cltlxen as the sovereign.
"Every step taken toward Imperialism
by this natl-rn means more prompt
and effective cncoura.ment from Eu
rope. Lincoln pointed to the Interest
which European nations nave In th
abandonment here of the doctrine of
equal rights. He said:
" The principles of Jefferson are
definition and axioms of free society.
And yet they are denied and evaded
with no small show of success. One
dashingly calls th,m 'glittering gener
alities. Another bluntly call them
'self evident lies.' And other Insld-
meatis of long rubber tubes through
which chloroform Is- forced, after the
tube haf been Insetted through the
canvas tent. The occupant of a many
twelve tent have been robbed In
this manner.
The smnll-pox epidemic ha about
ceased and when the Tacoma sailed
ii'ily three or four case existed and
no new c hud been reported for
more than a month, The steamer Dir.
Iko srrlved from Hkngwny tonight
bringing 1M pns niter and one ton of
gold from"lwiKn.
STATE NORflAL SCHOOL
MONnoUTII, OREGON.
TKi.i:r,it.niKi;8 in tuocrlk.
Mouther DIsiMitlstled With the Presi
dent of the Order of Railway
. Tcl grnpher.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S3.-The
Chronicle nay:
"Trouble I brewing In the Order of
Hallway Telegrapher, Th Immediate
cause of the trouble Is the action of
W. V, Puu ell, president of the ordr, In
suspending George Etee. chairman of
Division S3.
For om tlm there has been much
dissatisfaction among th telegrapher
regarding the administration of err
tain regulation which Mute to the
Insurance benefit of the order, Presi
dent Powell took a stand that wa dis
tasteful tc the member. ein-lally to
tiios of Plvlslnn K, and when Etee
wa called on to execute the order Is
sued by hi siiiwtlor he hetatd and
Dually ref-.-rred th matter back to
lonsly argue that they apply to 'superior I headquarter. The correspondence that
rces. TNs expression, differing In Mowed did not contribute much to-
form, are Identical In object and ef
fectthe supplanting of the principle
of free government and restoring those
of rUtsslflcntlon, caste. nd legitimacy.
They would delight a convocation of
crowned head plotting against the
people. They are the vanguard, the
miners and sapp-rs of returning dts
potlsm. We must repulse them or they
will subjugate us.'
. "tir opponents say that
would laugh at us If we gh
In-Iependonce to the Filipinos. Tes,
kins would Isuxh. aristocrnts would
Inush, and those would laugh who de
nv the Innllenabte rights of men and
despise the.humblr folk who 'along
the cool sea-crested vale of life keep
the noteless ten-r of their wny.' But
let this nation stand erect and, spurn
ing the bribes of walth and power,
show that there Is a reality In the prin
ciple which we pos: jet it show
that there Is a difference between
republic and a monarchy, and the op
pressed of every land wll see your
flag their deliverance anl, whether
they are bleeding on the bitttefl-ld or
groaning bneth a tyrant's lash, wll
raise their eyes to heaven and breathe
a fervent prayer or th safety of our
Republic."
ward the settlement of the misunder
standing, and a few day ago, the edict
of suspension Issued,"
A FEW
INTERESTING
the world C A PTC
louid give rAv I o
full Term opem Septrnil'rr 1Mb,
Iti tudfitt of Hi Normal MMiwol ir pnp't'
tn lkt lh Msto Crlllh w Immediately oil imtlu-(lln.
ui
I.I.,
lili'iiL
ui.
nniinnn urn
i i . ii ill i hi.h i ; 1 1
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers
l0t J 40 mile Sonthof Portland. Wl Otis Vf III mml bmlthlnl and ltrnllv
ixU of lb Willamette Vller. Tiu Iia I'tui ro Ytn-it llov. IW.ralury,
ClaMk'sl, I'oromerclal tul rk ieotillo Cottr. Mnslo a Hpoclalty.
For rrtlcnlr, Apply la tin Presl.lenl.
- $ iii) 1 J iX5 I I $I4I1
m$TRUCTIOl$ MM ORCmt lOUCITll
Mls Bertha Hartin's
Decorative
Art
Room.
Till lit of St eit Eubfold.
r jr KitirUlt,
Wttiali Specialty.
Ckolci Scttcilo ul S'piig
Dolgit
Sttmfltg Neatly Doc;.
Room 0 Deism Hull.llaf, ii n.la(iBa )., forUmd, Or. (
i 0 Svs) 3 JiJ 4$ 05 3 giV (ju3-wiftjT9
YlA A A an...!.. . .
"-it- m a. i.'i-iiiiui!i over jsrenracK9 1 , .
and hank not, but the oeor.le m,,M l"reer " mu" rePualal
lot afford to divide over the money
luesuon in tne pr?sence of a greater
lssu. And. so todav. we
m a controversy which will determine
whether we are to have a renuhii in
which the government derives its Just
powers from the consent of the om-.
or nn empire In which brute
fore? is the only recognized power.
"In a government where the people
n-l. every wrong can be righted, and
every evil rem?dl:-d, but when once the
ioctrlne of self-government is Im
pa'red and mlht is" substituted for
right, there Is no certainty that any
question will be settled rightly.
"A colonial policy would so oci-unv
the people with the consideration of
the nation's foreign policy that domes
tic questions would be neglected. TVho
will haul down the f!ag?, or 'Stand
by the president.' would be the prompt
response tj every criticism of the ad.
Hnletratlothani porrcprlon'and spec-'
tai privilege would thrive under the
cover of patriotism.
"It is not strange that the Populists
should oppose militarism and im.
that governments derive their lust
powers from the consent of the governed.
"When such an Issue Is raised there
can only te two parties the party,
whatever Its name may be, which be
lleves in a republic, and the rarty,
whatever Its name, which believes In
an empire; and the influence of every
citizen Is, consciously or unconscious
ly. Intentionally or unintentionally
thrown upon one side or the other.
"Where the divine right of kings Is
recognized the monarch can grant dif
ferent degrees of liberty to different
subjects. The people of England can
be ruled in one way, the people of Can
ada in another; the people of Ireland
in another, while the people of India
may be governed according to still
different forms. Eut there can be no
variance In a republic. The doctrine
of b. republic diff.ri from the doctrine
of a monarchy as the day differs from
nrerffghtraridBeTwee!i.tln"e" two ' doc
trines there Is and ever must be, an ir
repressible conflict
"Queen Victoria has recognized this
necessary antagonism between the
DE WET RETREATS.
Badly Demoralized. He Return to the
Orange River Colony.
LONDON. Aug. M.-Lord Roberts re
ports to the war oillce under date of
Pretoria. August -ii. a follows:
"Kuller's division marched to Van
Wyck's Vie!, 15 miles south of Relfnst,
yesterday. His casualties were 21.
"Pauet reports from Hammanskraal
that P.Jden-Powe!I engaged Grobler'
rear gu.trd all day yesterday. Grobler
was driven back east of Plnaar's river.
Raden-Powell occupied the railway sta
tion of that name. During the fight,
Badcn-Ponell' advance and that of
the enemy galloped Into each other, the
Rhodeflans losing Colonel Ppreckley
and four men killed and seven wound
ed. Many of the Bo?r were killed or
wounded. They were at Cyferkuile
this mirnlng. Plumer and Hickman
were clcselv pursuing them.
"It sems certain that De Wet, find
ing It hopeless to make his way east
ward, has reerossed the Magallesberg.
with a few wounded, with the Intention
of returning to the Orange River Col
ony. Ho was In a very different condi
tion from that when he left Retlilehem,
with six or eight guns and Vto men.
His guns have mostly br-en burled and
his personal followers cannot be more
than 300.
"ft Is stated that Su-yn. with a inmll
bodyguard, has crosed Plnar's River on
his way to Join Kruger at Machado-
dorp.
"The Boer yesterday blew up the
rxllway at Kotze' Drift, five miles
north of Newcastle, and damaged the
rails at a point 30 mile south of Near-
castle."
When peopl are contemmatln?
trip, whether on builnesa or pleasure,
they naturally want th beat rvlc
obtainable a far a apeed, comfort and
afety Is concerned. Employes of th
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE8 ar
paid to serve th public and our train
are operated so as to make close coa
nec'.ion with diverging lint at ail
Junction point.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
i.ara on tnrougn train.
Dining car ervlc unexcelled. Heals
ervea . ia carte.
In order to obtain th Ant-class asr.
vice, aak th ticket. agent to Mil yott
iicnei over,....
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
and you will mk direct connection at
bt. raul ror Chicago. Milwaukee and
all point East
For any further Information call On
any iicicei gent. or correspond wun
JA3. C. POND. Oen. Pa. Act.
or JA3. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee, Wis.
General Agent,
: Stark St. Portland. Or.
THE CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY
On June I th opened up for traffic
tneir new line from Iklle Plain. Ia.,
to Mason City: also their new Fog
Lake branch. The length of thl new
line Is 1M miles, which added to their
mi!ag. give them a total of S.4.SJ
mile, the largest mileage of any rail
read In the world.
ntn a girl expresses a desire to
take a spin on a tandem, the man pn
bhinl Is always to second her mo
tion.
When you e a young man cleaning
a girl's bicycle, they ar engaged; but
wnen you see the operation reversed,
mey are marriM.
POSSIBLY
You Are Not Aware of the
Fast Time
AND
SUPERB SERVICE
NOW OFFERED BT THE
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Livinn"
Rut tint rt of living l It yon gvt
with a .ooi ttoTo .r rango iu your
kitchen? litiya
a
Star Estate Range
J ,.-.Tbj intura good living
I W. J. Scully, Agent
J 431 IIOND STREET
HtMtlHflllllitHflMfMfltHillUlfHIIMflrllllli
xvuvwwviiwuwvuvwuwu vu wnnnni wuwvwwuwuwi nnn
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
e TH Only Plrat-ClnMfa Hotel In Portlnnd
mfunAAnnnAnnnAnAnAnnnnnAnAnriAnrwuwwAnAnAnAAnAAn tJi
KOPP'S BEST
4J
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
Tha North Paolflo Brewery, of wbicbf Bottled beer for.famllv n.. ... l
MrJohn Kopp is prop-ietor, make beer beer ni)D!led at an
for domeio and eiport trade. I tb city free.
MERCHANT MURDERED.
Mill Man Killed by Tough Characters
From Fraser River Cann-?rles.
SEATTLE, Aug. IX Charles Baun
cer. a merchant and mill man of Mill-
town, Skagit county, was murdered by
a robber on Wednesday night about two
hundred yards from his stcre. His body
with pockets rifled w-as found this af
ternoon, with the skull broken and
bloody, while a cudgel nearby wa evi
dently th murder' weapon.
A deputy United States marshal Is
working on the case and believes It to
be the work of a band of tough char
acter from the Fraser river canneries.
THUGS RULE AT NOME.
From Fight to a Dwj Robberies Oc
cur Nightly.
PCRT TOWN".? END, Aug. 23.-Re-
ports from Cape Nome by steamship
Tacoma Indicate that 'awlessnet reign
supreme and from eight to a dozen rob-r!-vc?ur
nlgHly. Peorijarjrnot
safe fronT tha attack of , lhg after
nightfall.-' '
The lawless element predominates
and those whom they fear to rob on
the streets are dragged In tent by
ICTO"
WE HAVE
2-DaiiyFastTrains-2
TO THE EAST
If you cannot take th morning train,
travel via the evening train. Both ar
miejjr equippoa.
"OUR SPECIALTIES"
FAST TIME
THROUGH SERVICE
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS -PLLLMAN
TOURIST SLEEPER3
PULLMAN DINERS.
LIURARV (CAFE) CAR
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
Hour In time saved to
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, 1
. St. Louis, New York, Hoston,
And Other Eastern I'oints
Ticket good via Salt Lake city and
Denver.. .
It U to VOUr lntr o ii-. Tift
OVERLAND LIMITED. Ticket and
Sl2rlryj;cac berthscan tie jectwa from
k J?- .w- L jUNSBERRT,
''Agent O. R. A N. Co.. A.torla, Or.,
J. H. LOTHR0P,
General Agent, 125 Third St.
Portland, Or.
North Pacific Brewery
We Rent New Typewriters.
Mnuy new improvement added.
See our latest
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
New Art Catalogue Frea .. .
L. M. ALEXANDER A CO.
Exclusive l'soiHe Coast Dealer
, 245 biark St., Portland, Ore,
F W.M'KECIISIE, local Agent.
If
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital,
Paid-up Capital,
Assets,
Assess in United States, '
Surplus to Policy Holders
$5,000,000
- 1,000,000
2,5-15,11-1 '
-i ( ,.800,000 ' '
' - 1,71,792 -
Haa-. been Underwriting onjbe Pacific Coa4-over.,tyyenty;iaoj-eais.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Piesident Agenta, Astoria, Or.