Til. MOItNlNU ASTOttlAK ViiibA,; fcmEMiilk iii, liioiii
8T0R3 CLOSES AT TP.
Our stock of
BLANKETS
Is larger than ever
But that is not all.
It is better than ever, inasmuch as it contains greater values
than ever,
You can buv blankets at
money.
Not much of the latter is
Headquarters for Dry Goods
CONFERENCE FUTILE.
Railroad Men Say That the Meeting
of Western Presidents Will
Amount to Nothing.
NEW YORK, Sept, 20. The Times
Bays:
The optimistic view of the result of
Tuesday's conference of western pres
idents, as expressed ty Chairman Jef
frey on Tuesday, art not generally
shared by freight representatives and
other railroad men in ihls city. That
the absence from the conference of rep
resentatives of the Northern Pacific
was more or less of an intentional slight
and that It forboded 111 for the future
of the St Paul committee was shown
by a statement from President Mellen
of the Northern Pacific.
"Will the Northern Pacific.' he was
asked. "Join in the organisation of the
proposed St Paul Traffic Committee?"
"The Northern Pacific," answered
JJr. Mellen. "will undn- nc circum
stances Join In any pool trade commit
tee or other such agreement and Mr.
Jeffrey has received no assurances from
us to the effect that we are favorably
disposed to such a plan."
This statement was made very em
phatically, and. as it is hardly probable
that th nthpr road will organise a
committee without the Xorihern Pacific,
the territorial committee's plan may
have to be abandoned.
But aside from thU it was pointed
out by railroad officials that. In spite of
all statements. It was evident that the
conference had ag-iin fallad to accom
plish anything.
"The appointment of committees
Is nothing " more ' or less than pro
crastination." raid a frt-'ght rffl.lal
"The committees may consider as much
as they pleas'; when It comes to re
porting their deliberations at the next
conference it will be found that no con
clusion has been reached."
Another official whose knowledge of
the freight situation throughout the
country is very accurate said:
"The great question uhlch the presi
dents have not answered and cannot
solve is 'what shall be done with the
low rate contracts entered Into between
the western roads and their Central
Traffic Association connections, on bus
iness originating in trunk line territory
for which low rate contracts do not
expire until the next year.' The ans
wer to this question Is the explanation
of whv nothing definite has been done
and why the committees have been or
dered to report at the December con
ference. Nothing can be done until
these contracts have expired, which will
be sonn after the December conference.
One of the principal items of freight
covered by these contracts Is the tre
mendous apple crop of New York
State, a large part of which will be
moved west at low rates."
It is understood that one of the mat
ters under discussion at Tuesday's con
ference, and one which raised quite a
disturbance, was the demand that the
Chicago and Great Western return to
the roads the sum of $50,000 which it
w;is claimed It had received in excess
Cf its share In the freight pool. Report
has it that 'he representative of that
road made most strenuous objection to
this demand and that the matter is not
yet settled.
ENGLISH POLITICS.
On Account of the Approaching Elec
tions the Foreign Office Is Stif
fening Its Diplomacy.
NEW YORK, Sept 20. A dispatch to
the Tribune from' London says:
The press is filled with election Intel
ligence but the contest is too unequal
to be Interesting. A Unionist victory Is
concede! even by the Liberal political
managers, and the only question in
doubt Is whether the government will
have a larger or a smaller majority
In the new than It had In the old par
liament. There will be little political oratory
and the details of the settlement In
South Africa will not be explained, al
though this Is the issue upon which the
government asks for seven years' exten
sion of Its lease of power. The elec
torate which has been artificially res
tricted by the disfranchisement of an
enormous body of voters under the old
registry will be called upon to arm the
government with a mandate to convert
Dutch Africa into British Africa so
that the work can never be undone.
Public Interest centers In the recon
struction of the cabinet rather than In
the result of the elections, which Is a
foregone conclusion. Lord Lansdowne
Is marked out for slaughter and Vis
count Gross will also be forced to re
tire. It Is also rumored that the Duke
of Devonshire will not be a member
of the ministry after the elections, and
that Lord Lansdowne's resignation
from the war office will be the signal
for the retirement of .Mr. Goschen from
the admiralty.
If thcie forecasts are fulfilled, Mr.
M. EXCEPT 8ATURDAT.
this store with confidence ami
needed.
on the Lower Columbia.
Chamberlain will be almost the only
prominent Liberal-Unionist In the cab
inet and ought to have a most con
spicuous office In order to Illustrate the
principle of the survival of the fittest.
There are. however, a good many up
erannuated Tories who would adorn
the privacy of retirement and their fate
has not jet been settled by the rumor
mongers. One theory Is that Lord CrO'
mer will be brought Into the foreign
office and General Kitchener into the
war office and that Mr. Balfour. Mr,
Chamberlain and Sir Michael Hicks.
Reach will be left where they are. The
"AUlershot gang.'.' which planned the
holiday promenade to Pretoria a year
ago, will find Itself "between the devil
and the deep sea" when asked to choose
between Mr. Chamberlain and General
Kitchener.
Another mystery which fascinates the
rumor mongers Is the probable selec
tion of the new lord chief Justice. The
lord high chancellor ordinarily makes
all Judicial appointments, but the prime
minister Is responsible for the choice
of lord chief Justice. Lord Salisbury
and Lord Halbury are Intimate per
sonal friends and will talk over the
matter, but the decision rests with the
prime minister.
Sir Edward Clarke would have been
Lord Russell's natural successor If he
had not gone wrong on South Africa
and been forced to abandon public life.
Sir Richard Webster has excluded him
self from the chief seat on the bench
by becoming master of the polls. Sir
Robert Flndlay has been attorney gen
eral only a few months and his ele
vation to Lord Russell's place would
be considered premature. Some most
astute lawyers and officials are predict
ing the appointment of Sir Francis
Jeune. He has been president of the
(treat divisions of the bench and has
great Influence at court and In poli
tical circles.
Some Unionist journals are seeking
to create the Impression that Germany
and England are leading and controll
ing the other powers on the China
nuestlon. Germany has taken, without
doubt, a line of her own. but the Brit
ish foreign office has made It clear that
It preferred to follow the other powers
and was unwilling to lead the way.
The German emperor's circular Is now
commended by the English press as
the wisest deliverance yet made on the
Chinese question, although It Is not
explained how any black list of guilty
mandarins can be provided which will
omit at the top the name of the em
press dowager as the chief conspira
tor against the foreign embassies and
mission stations.
The candid English Journals tell the
plain truth about the diplomatic situa
tion, namely, that Great Britain by
remaining In the background and
waiting for other powers to take the
initiative has lost the great opportu
nity ifor Justifying Its position as an
Asiatic power and exerting moral In
fluence In the world. England has1
been adrift In China without a defi
nite polk-y. Now that the elections
are coming or. the foreign office is
stiffening Its diplomacy and receives
credit frcm the Unionist press for mak
ing strong demands at Pekin.
REPORT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Prosperity of the West Enables the
Road to Make a Good Showing.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. At a meeting
nf the board of directors of the North
ern Pacific, the annual report has been
approved and will probably be given
out tomorrow, says the Times:
The traffic agreement between the
Northern Pacific and the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul, for use by the lat
ter between St. Paul and Duluth, was
approv-d and It only lacks the approval
of the MIlwauk?e's board of directors.
President Mellen, after the meeting.
in sneaking of the business conditions
in the west said that Washington. Ida
ho and Oregon were exceedingly pros
perous and that it was entirely due to'
the earnings of the western part of the
road that the shoeing was good, as the
west division surplus overbalanced the
deficiency in the eastjrn part.
On the eastern division the traffic was
2'i0 cars per day less than last year, due
to the failure of the crops. The addi
tion of the St. Paul & Duluth'g earn
ings should make an increase of about
$3000 per day. If earnings for the next
few months showed an average Increase
of less than this amount It would have
to be assigned to the failure of the
eastern division of the Northern Pa
cific to keep up Its earnings.
FLOUR GOES UP,
Minneapolis Mills Announce an Advance
of Twenty Cents Per Barrel.
. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. The local agents
of the standard Minneapolis brands of
spring wheat flour have notified the
wholesale trade of an advance of 20
cents per barrel. The new price will
be $1.70 per barrel.
AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS.
Adapted a Rule Restricting Racing
Dates at Various Tracks.
CHICAGO, Sept. JO.-At t o'clock the
American' Tui't Congress, after an all
night session, adjourned until 10 A. M.
Just before adjournment a rule was
adopt vl restricting the racing dates In
Chicago and St. Louis to the time be
tween June 10 and October !4, appor
tioning the root of the time to southern
tracks, thus giving thorn no opposition.
TVs measure was proposed a year ago
but failed In its purpose.
Last night when everything was go
ing smoothly and the local men were
practically off their guard, the nuas
ure was brought up and passed-by a
vote of 7 to 5. This vote came only af
ter an hour of filibustering and protest
from the Chicago, St. Louis and New
Orleans delegations. James Howard,
the newly elected president, hurriedly
called another to the chair that he
might .trgue the measure. But the rep
resentatives of the smaller tracks hod
counted noses In advance and knew
where their majority stood, so all efforts
to defeat the rule were unavailing. Fin
ally, the local men and their allies se
cured an adjournment until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when the defeated
faction will endeavor to secure a re
consideration. James Howard, of Washington Park;
Robert Aull, of St. Louis; C. S. Bush,
of New Orleans, and Martin Nathan
son, of Chicago, left together after the
meeting to caucus as to the best plans
of Procedure for today's session. The
vote by tracks on the question was as
follows:
Yeas Louisville. Latonia, Nashville,
Little Rock. Memphis. Newport and
Highland Park.
Nays Washington Park, St. Louis,
(Fair Ground track), Harlem, Haw
thorne and New Orleans.
The resolution was as follows:
Ruled That the New Orleans meet
ing close March 23. 1901. and that the
dates for that year thereafter be al
lotted from March 25 to June 8 to Lit
tle Rock. Memphis, Louisville, Latonia
and Newport, as they may apportion
the time by agreement; from Monday,
June 10. to Saturday, October 26, to the
Chicago associations and the St. Louis
associations, as they may apportion be
tween themselves; to the California as
sociation such winter dates as they may
select. Any tracks outlde the Juris
diction of the Turf Congress racing
against the date as herein allotted sha'l
stand outlawed. This resolution does
not affect In any way Highland Park
dates after June 10.
This measure, which was sprung by
Judge Perkins, of Latonia, came as a
bombshell Into what the local men
thought was to be a harmonious meet
ing. The report of the license commit
tee, on which a fight was promised,
was adopted unanimously. No proposi
tion was made In regard to the pur
poses, and the threatened opposition to
James Howard for president failed to
materialize.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President. James Howard. Washington
Park; vice-president, Robert Aull. St
Louis; secretary. E. C. Hopper. Coving
ton; assistant secretary. John B. Dil
lon. Covington, Ky.; treasurer, E. S.
Lee, Covington, Ky.
President Howard Immediately an
nounced that he would appoint Mr.
Aull a member of the commlltoe on ap
peals to succeed Judge Perkins. Jan
uary 1. Other business was the refusal
of the dominant faction In the congress
to accept, the application for member
ship from Lakeside, the new track at
Worth. Ills; Lexington and Kinloch
Park (St. Louis.) Another lule was
that all suspensions against Jockeys,
owners cr stable should be recognized
at all turf congress tracks.
PARTY CAN BE TRUSTED.
Congressman Dalzell Says That the
Republican Party Will Settle
the Cuban Problem Success- ,
fully.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-;ongTehsman
John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, Is In
the city. His attention being called to
the statements of Cubans, elected Tues
day as members of the constitutional
convention, that the convention would
adopt and follow an Independent policy
throughout and would not be influenced
by any representative of the United
States, be said:
"The resolution of Intervention pro
vided that Cuba should have an Inde
pendent and stable government. The
promise of Independence was Indefinite
as to time. There was nothing In the
resolution which would confine the Cu
bans to the establishment of any par
ticular form of government, but they
must form a government which will
give every form of stability. As to
Just how the United States government
will act In working out Cuban Inde
pendence In accordance with the prom
ise given, It Is Impo3Klble to say. The
problem Is a new one to us and each
phase of It will have to be met as It
comes, up. Thus far no mistakes have
been made and I think the Republican
party can be trusted to work out the
problem successfully and honorably."
CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. .
Vice-Consul-Gcneral at Frankfort, Ger
many, Advocates the Establishment
of American Department
Stores There.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Vice-Consul-General Hanauer, In
an official report to the state depart
ment from Frankfort, Germany, advo
cates the establishment of American
department stores abroad as a means
of Increasing the export trade of this
country. . '
"In Ccrmary and most other con
tinental countries." the vice-consul
ays, "thtre are large retail warehouses
which seU different lire of dry goods
and clothing for female wear. Depart
ment stores on ' the order of our own,
containing almt everything for hu
man needs, are hardly known here,
Consequently on finds In an Euro
pean city hundreds of retail stores car
rying small stocks and selling articles
at high prices.
"I think department store would find
conditions more favorable here than at
home In amount of sales and return
on the capital Invested, but the Import
ance cf the plan consists In the Im
mens Imretu thy would give to the
sale of American specialties household
articles of all kinds, clothing, kitchen
mid Iron ware, small machines, tools
and Instruments, toys, carriages and
vehicles, oltlce and dwelling furniture,
fruit and meats, etc.
"I am confident that such a concern
established In Frankfort could within
a few years sell American specialties
alone to an amount of $3,000,000 to $4,
OoO.omi annually and distribute further
Quantities by giving agencies to lead
ing dealers of Interior towns and cities.
In shoes alone It could transact a large
trtde. Our manufacturers need, then,
but offer their products to the home
purchasing office !n order to do a for
eign trade."
PARTICULARS FROM M'ARTlll'R.
Details of Recent lbavy Fight With
the Insurgents.
WASHINGTON. Sept. JO.-A dispatch
has been received from General Mac-
Arthur which confirms the report ca
bled to the Associated Press from Ma
nila concerning the itctlvlty of the In
surgents. The dispatch Is ns follows:
"Manila. Sent. 20. Adjutant-General,
Washington. There Is considerable ac
tivity throughout Luion. Fighting Is
reported in the vicinity of Carlg nnd
Estella Isabella provinces. Insurgents,
estimated at 500. probably much exag
gerated, but sufficient In force to make
trouble In a district heretofore quiet.
In the llocan provinces Samuel 11. M.
Young (brigadier-general) reports ru
merous small affairs, and has called
si emphatically for more force that
Kingsbury's squadron, Third cavalry,
ond Pordon's battalion, Fifth Infantry,
have been sent him. and another bat
talion will be given the same destina
tion, upon arrival.
"Country north of Taslg. Including
nil of rtulncnn. Is very much disturbed,
nnd numerous contacts with small par
ties throughout that district, south of
Paslg, Including Tayabas province
(Luzon), where same conditions obtain.
This activity has been anticipated and
reported upon In letters of August 23
and cable August 71.
"On September 1. David D. Mitchell
(captain Fifteenth Infantry). 90 men.
Company L, company Fifteenth Infan
try from Slloan, Lnguna province, at
tacked the Insurgent general Callles.
who had 500 men In position at Mavlluc,
same province. A desperate fight en
sued, which was pushed from the front
with great pertinacity by Mitchell
across a causeway and through water
waist deep.
"The attack wis under George Cooke,
captain, with Vs men, Company K, Fif
teenth infantry, and ten men, Company
B. Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry,
could not reach the enemy's position
becausj of high water In the arm of
a lake which could not be crossed;
entire country was afloat In conse
quence of recent rains; this very much
Impeded offensive action. After an hour
nnd 20 minutes' fighting, the command
withdrew to Slnlloan., Upon renewal
of operations on the ISth found that
the insurgents had escaped from Mavl
tac the previous night, most of thern
no doubt going back Into contiguous
Barrios to appear for the time being
or until called Into the field ngaln as
peaceful Amlgos. MacARTHUR."
Proposed fish trust.
Fulton Market Men Say Sea Food Mar
ket Cannot Be Controlled.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Eugcne S.
Blackford, of Fulton market. Inter
viewed concerning the report from Min
neapolis, Minn., to the effect that an
organization has b?en formed to con
trol sea food, said among other things:
"I do not think It possible, however,
to control the market for sea food In
general because It Is too large. No
single organization could ever hope to
control the entlrj output of the whole
seaboard cf the United States. If this
cea food company had limited Itself to
one or two kinds of fish Its enterprise
might not seem so Impracticable, be
cause It Is frequently possible to control
the catch of a single kind of fish. This
has already been done In the case of
halibut, for example.
"The great difficulty that this com
pany will have to contend with Is the
extent of the field It has apparently
proposed to cover. The fish trade Is
different from other trades In that Its
stork is ro extremely perishable. Fish
cannot be 'cornered.' You cannot put
fish on the shelf and wait until people
are willing to pay your price, but you
must sell and soil at once. The ele
ment of 'cornering, which Is generally
the means of such an organization as
the sea food company, to attain Its end,
Is thus Impossible. Indeed I fall to see
how the company hopes to succeed."
The Howard Searles and H. S. fiearlcs
mentioned In the dispatches are not
known In Fulton market.
NO RELIEF FOR 20 YEARS,
"I had bronchitis for twenty years,"
said Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
111., "and at times have been bedfast.
I never got relief until I had taken
Foley's Honey and Tar. It Is pleasant
and gives quick relief, and Is a sure
cure for throat end lung fllneae."
Take nothing eif,e. CHAS. ROGERS,
Druggist.
RAILROAD SCHOOL.
Engineer Advocate 8wcll Training
to Prepare Young .Men for Service
on ths Railroads,
SARATOGA, N. Y Sept.' M."Th
Eastern Hallway Maintenance of Way
Association, a New England organisa
tion of which E. A. Haskell, of Spring,
field. Mass,, Is president, I In session
here.
Walter fl. Berg. 'chief engineer of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, read a paper
entitled "The Education of Railroad
Men for the Subordinate Rank for the.
Maintenance of Way Service," In which
he advocated the establishment of
special ralroad trade school to bo de
voted to the teaching of practical rail
road work, the entrance requirement
of which will be limited to general
comntoul school education.
The school should consist of a regular
course of one yar and of an advanced
course of one year In addition to a gen
eral course. Scholars for the regular
course should be boys direct from pub
lic schools and young men who, after
few years work In a shop, office, store
or railroad .lepartmen, begin to re
alise that their rapid success In life
may demnd largely on a better general
knowledge, or familiarity with one sub
ject or some specialty.
The advanced course would be open
to scholars who had completed the reg
ular course and men whose former
education and subsequent railroad ex
perience would qualify them to omit
the regular course. The general course
consisting (if lectures on the general
ralroad subjects would be open to all
comers In order to spread a better
knowledge of the general condition,
laws and public policy governing rall
rouds, aiming the general public.
TEXAS rOPULlSTS.
Falling to Effect Fusion They Will
Make a Thorough State Canvuss.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Sept. :t).-Thc
Populist executive committee, having
failed to make n fusion arrangement
with the Republican party of Texas,
has revised Its entire state ticket and
will make a thorough state canvass.
Hon. Jerome Kerby, the Populist
nominee for governor, w ho Is Ml and un
able to make a .canvas, was pulled
down, and In his pi ice Judge T. J.
McMInn, a well-known lawyer of Pan
Antonio, was substituted.
Two vacancies on the ticket were also
filled ns follows:
For associate Justice of the court of
criminal appeal. George J. Todd, of
Jefferson; for associate Juitlce of the
supreme court. George D. Green, of
Cleburne.
A NEW SAFETY MATCH.
A mntch has nt Inn been discovered
which can be manufactured absolute
ly without the aid of phosporu. This
safety match contains neither red nor
yellow phosphorus nor a compound of
phosphorus, but possesses the great
advantage of being able to be manu
factured with the plant and machinery
hitherto In use. Invention still strides
onward through every line, and yet
there some things which seem Imper
ious to Improvement. For Instance.
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, that fa
mous medicine, has stood unequalled
for fifty years as a corrective of stom
ach disorder. Imitations have sprung
up about It. but like a beacon light,
it hsi stood Immovable, pointing the
way to health from all such ailments
as constipation. Indigestion, dyspepsia.
biliousness, sluggish liver or weak kid
neys.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ASTORIA,
At Astoria In the Stata of Oregon.
At the Close of Business, September
6, im
RESOURCES.
Loans and discount $256,
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured 2,
U. S. Bonds to secure .ircu-
,7.13.34
,679.49
500.00
124.09
,414.63
,090.01
,939.11
831.65
8HS.30
95.00
68.19
Intlnn 12,
Stocks, securities, etc 61
Other roil eHtate owned....... 9,
Due from National Hank (not
Reserve Agents)
11,
Duo from State Banks and
Bankers 35
Due lnim approved reserve
agents 112
Internul-revenue stamps
Notes of other National Bank
Nleki-ls and cents
Lawful money re
serve In bank, viz:
Specie $131,020.00
Legal-tender notes.. SO. 00 132,
000.00
Redemption fund with U. 8.
Treasurer fj per cent of
circulation)
625.00
Total $838,999.71
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $50,000.00
Surplus fund 25,000.00
undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid 30.013.10
National Bank note outstand
ing 11.900.00
Due slate banks and bankers. 2.581.49
Individual deposit
subject to check $406,801.30
Demand certificates
of deposit 112,703.82 519.505.12
Total.....
.'...$038,999.71
STATE OF OREGON, County of Clat
sop, ss; I, H. S. Gordon, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
tnnt the above statement Is true to the
bfiU of my knowledge and belief.
8, S. GORDON,
v Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
13th day of .September, 1800.
v. HO&ivi'irm,
Notarv Public.
Correct'-Attest: .
Jacob Kamm,
W. F. McGregor,
W. M. Ladd.
Directors. .
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
INSTRUCTIONS CiVft
Alls Bertha linrtln's
Decorative
Art
Room.
I
IUoiu BSO lfcni Hullilluf,
til) WE 0 i- S-(S
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Paolflo Brewery, of wblrb Buttled beef tor family tiso or kef
UrJoha Kopp it pror-ictor, makes beer beer supplied at any time, delivery ti
(or domes'lo and export trade. (be city free. "
North Pacific Brewery
MOUNT ANGELL COLLEGE
Conducted ty the Benedictine Fathers
THE IDEAL PLACE;
Will Reopen September 5,11900
We Rent New
FOUNDED
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
fr LONDON
THE OLDEST l't'RKLY 1TRK OFFICE IN THE WORM).
Ch A. Sii.n.Ki.ooo
h Amt In I'nlttd Htir, a.om,ti.ia
J. B.F. DAVIS & SON,
WINFIELD 8. DAVIS HURT
215 Sansome Street, -
SAMUEL ELMORE
rOWEHS SAYS 'TWAS NO JOKE.
Will Make a Determined Fight to fle
cure His Seat In the Senate.
SAM LA KB. Utah, fltt. 20. -The
Dnsi-rt News prints the following:
.TikIko Towers, when Interviewed and
asked whether, his appointment for
United States senator by Actln Oliver,
nor Nebecker wan Intended as a huae
nrnrtleal lokii or was to be tak'-n In
seriousness, replied emphatically that
It was irlous In every sense of the
won.
'"Whether 1 will be recojrnlBed by the
United fltates senate as Junior mem
ber from Utah, I cannot say. However,
I propose to make a Icht for the place.
I will Immediately file my reslRnailon,
as presidential elector on the Demo
cratic ticket, with the state. Democratic
commute. This will leave me free and
unhampered to make the contest which
I presume I will be obliged to make."
ROOSEVELT AT OQ DEN, .
Limited the Number of His Speeches
to Five Yesterday.
OODEN, Utah, , Sepf, 20. Governor
Roosevelt limited the number of his
speeches today to five, Inoludlngt the
nlKht meitlnn at this place. His spec
ial trAin left Pocatello at this morn-
In and arrived at bgd"n at 6 this even
ing, where, a stop was made for the
nixtht.
' 'GOOD ORDER PREVAILS.
Few More Miners Joined the Ranks
of the Strikers.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-"Every-thine
Quiet and orderly," Is the report
MONfHHJTII, ORIJUON.
rl Term nieiii sitrnilirr Isih.
Tu indent nf the Nuriiml SchwH (reNKl
Inks Hi mat Cvrilncsi lmmdlely on rsdu'
Stloil. ...
I.tsitiutet reedllf secure pwdliillkiii.
Kwn.i'f rr Imum flJOi. llfO.
Sltou Sioilemie mill I'miMHtHi' ri'nrr.
i'.M ....l,.l ill In Maiiimt Tlllnlllf
WmII kiOn... .1 ItttiiiiMK liniftrtnieiil
Pur cinliyiio rutitsliilus lull iiiioMiii'ni
.!.. TMlCAMI'MM. b.
yrW, A WANS. I'tMlilelltv
ro t nl r'suiiliy.
- 0H0CKS S0LICITI0
rll Us ol Newest Cmbrnld.
. cry fUtirUls.
laltlili Specialty.
Cknlci StWctloi ol 9 ittplai
Dtilusi.
S'snring Nmlj Doii.
a WmIiIhiIou Sn., forlUnd, dr.
Sy) 34' SXf Si (ftTtS
FOR YOUR BOYS
Typewriters.
Many new IniiiroreinciiUj rtlilel.
Sod our latent
ISo. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
New Art Call'Hit Fre,t. , . j
L M. ALEXANDER A CO.
Fxeltuive I'seillc Cvsnt IVslrrt
'213 Hiark H , I'ortlaiid, Orv
F W.M'KFdlMF.ImslAkeul.
A. D. 1710
GENERAL AGENTS.
L. DAVIS CARL A. II F.NRY"
Son I'rnnclsco, Cul.
& CO., AGENTS.
that comes from the strike p'Rlmi. A
few more miners Joined the striker'
rank today but not many.
The temper of the mlneowner on the
iiuestlon of arbitration as Imllrntcd
Interview and statement Riven nut
today Is very much aKnltmt the propo
sition. Importart Information come from
the Lrckawanna realon to the effect
that tho superintendent of some of
the largo mines arw contemplating mak
ing an effort to starting; ouo or two
mine under police protection, If neces
sary, and thus break the tie-up which
Is complete In that district.
NO SUPERIOR JUDGE.
Washington Convention Adjourned
tJWIthout an Election After
10.r.8 Ballots.
PORT TOWN8END, Sept. 20.-The
Republican Judicial convention for
nominating a superior Judge for the dis
trict of Jefferson, Clallam and Island
counties after being In session since
August LI, adjourned sine die today.'
One thousand and flfty-clght ballots
were taken without a choice.
Judge 'J. O. McCllnton and W. W.
Felger will be candidates by petition.
George C, Hatch will withdraw from
tho Held.
Corrects all blemishes of
JJ tha face, , removes blot
ches, pimple, tan, sun
. burn, freckles and makei
J?nn OTlilTlO A beautiful Complexion.
JUU Ci L11IU it i nao tha best tooth
- wash, and eicellont for
deranged stomach.
Foley's Kidney Curo
run
L O N
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