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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1900)
THK WOIINIKU A.ST01UAN THl'KSUA., SCfl EMliE.lt 5S7, ItHMk ' 8TOIta CLOSES AT TT. 'M. EXCEPT SATUHDAT Fashionable SKIRTS In great array. w Most of our skirts come from New York's leading makers. ! That fact establishes their stylishness, ! Most of them will fit without alteration, but if it should be necessary we will have the change made at our expense. Headquarters (or Dry Good DEFEAT OF BOERS COMPLETE. Koads and River Beds Filled Wit Abandoned Stores of AH Kinds. NEW TORK. Sept 26. A dispatch to the Herald from Lourenco Marque aayt: The Boer def at is complete. By dint of hard riding from Bar berton your correspondent overtook first General Hamlltou'a division then that of General Fole-Carew and finally entered Koomatlpoort Not a shot was fired nor was a Boer seen during the march. Evidence of the enemy's destruetlve re was everywhere to be eeen. 1 The bridges had been dynamited, the stores, building's and homesteads looted and burned, as had been also the railway property, all the chief stations being smoking ruins, among them being Ka ap Mulden, Hectorsprult and Koom atlpoort. At the last place there Is an enormous area over which the Boers have wrought destruction. The devastati3n Includes hundreds of wagons, trucks and carriages which have been burned, together with, all kinds of stores of clothing, ammunition, forage and pro visions, such as sugar, coffee, rice, flour and stationery. Thousands of tons are still burning. General Poie-Carew has secured hundreds of locomotives. The whole of the Selati railway line Is simply hlockel with rolling stock. On my way from Barberton I saw at Hectorsprult the burst Beer guns and the destroyed stores. In the Crocodile river there were visible literally acres of damaged guns, ammunition wagons, dynamite detonators and war stores of every sort. At Koomatlpoort there were besides the burning stores hundreds of tons of ammunition. The enemy had left many tet.ts Tl;e great waste In the effects of the Bwrs was evident. Furniture, trunks, provisions, clothing and other articles were lying about In every di rection. In the rocky bed of the river were enormous quantities of stores, am munition, rifles, cannon and foodstuffs Any gO'Ki police force say one of 20. 000 can dr the rest of the work of pa cfeation for security. If General Buller and the others move on to seise the passes, neither Viljoen. the new commandant with Steyne and Pchalkberger. nor Koetze with the rest of the derelicts from KoomutlL,oort can escap? through the mountains to ward Lydenburs and Petersburg, while to remain In the low veldt at this sea son of the year spells death for men and cattle. The Portuguese hnve disarmed all the Hoer refugee taken. Fifty truck loads with nearly TrW tons have been dumped down on the Island it Sheffeen off Lou renco Marques. The Irish-American mercenaries are clamoring for pay and threatening the Boer officials. "When the Boers, numbering 2000, evaeuatod Koomatlpoort they took up rosltlons between the Iobombo range and the river. They had good positions and could have made a capital stand, but owing to the disorganization and lack of discipline that were prevalent they were only half hearted. Wishing to avoid a conflict and un necessary bloodshed the British consul-general consulted the Portuguese governor-general. Senor Maehado, as to the best course to be pursued to attain the end. He asked that emissaries should be sent up with an address to the Boers, pointing out the uselessness of going on further. Besides, If they continued to fish t, there was a fear of the natives1 rising. Owing to the fact that the Portuguese .had been most kind to the Boers nnd as they had guaranteed their maintenance and re patriation and promised to send them back to their country tree of charge, the scheme succeeded beyond the wild est hopes of its originators. Instead of dozens coming to Lourenco Marques 2500 arrived In this wise. Dip lomacy therefore triumphed by bring ing the war to a speedy and bloodless close. LARGE STANDING ARMY. Administration Insists That It Is a Ne cessity and Cheaper Than Volunteers. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. A special to the World from Washington says: Orders have been Issued at the war department to the chiefs of the differ ent bureaus to prepare statements showing the cost of recruiting and maintaining a volunteer force as against the cost of maintenance of the same number of regulars, and based on the Item of extra expense attached tc the recruiting and maintaining of the volunteer -forces.' The department wIlL make a Strong fight to have their project for an increase in the regular army put through ' congress. The time Is fast approaching when the present volunteer force in the Phil ippines must be withdrawn. General on the lower Crlumbla. MacArthur haa frankly stated that he cannot spare any troops and la In need of reinforcements. To maintain the necessary force In the Philippines a vol unteer army must be authorized unless there Is an Increase In the regular ar my, and It Is the Intention of the war department to point out that the latter plan Is the only feasible one. The plan now In contemplation Is for the authorliatlon of congress for enough additional men to raise the strength of the regular army to 100,000, with permanent recruiting stations throughout the country that regiments may be kept up to full strength by constant recruiting. This plan, it will be claimed, will reduce the expense of the army as well as raise its efficiency. NATURALIZED BT ANNEXATION. Porto Rleans In Baltimore Will Be Per mitted to Vote. BALTIMORE, Sept. 28. "Natural ized by annexation" are the words en tered opposite the names of Dr. Fran cisco del Valle, his son and four other Porto Ricans. on Baltimore's city reg istration books. The men presented themselves for registration In several voting precincts. The registration officials had apparently received Instructions from the board of election supervisors to allow the Porto Ricans to register providing they com piled with the residence clause of the law which requires a citizen to reside in a district six months before being eli gible to vote. Isaac L. Strauss, coun sel for the board, a few days ago gave an opinion that citizens of Porto Rico became citizens of the United State3 when the Island was made a part of the United States territory. There are probably twenty-flve Porto Ricans In this city who. under the ruling of the board of supervisors, will cast their votes In November. CABINET RUMORS. It Is Believed That Lord Langdowne Will Be Assigned to the Foreign Office. ; r ' NEW TORK, Sept. 26.-A dispatch to the Tribune Imd London says: The rumor mongers sre still at work on the cabinet while the canvass Is In progress. Lord Lansdowne had a long Interview with Lord Salisbury before the diplomatic reception and, as this was the second time within a week that they have been closeted together, the political gossips were convinced that they themselves were on the right scent in determining a successor to the foreign office. There is. at least, a strong proba bility that Lord Salisbury In leaving the foreign office will desire to And a locum tenentem who will consider him at every turn of affairs, and the per sonal relations between him and Lord Lansdowne suggest this selection of a substitute. POSTMASTERS' CONVENTION. New In Session at Peoria, III.. Presi dent DIckerson Presiding. PEORIA. 111., Sept 28. One hundred United States postmasters of the first class are attpnding the third annual convention of the National Postmasters' Association here. President DIckerson. of Detroit, Is presiding. It has been decided to a1 m It as mem bers presidents of state postmasters' associations, which Include postmasters of first, second, third and fourth class offices. . Postmaster Hicks, of Philadelphia, reported on postmasters' bonds to the effect that a postmaster Is liable for all defalcations of subordinates and that he can recover on surety bonds given the government by the employee. . INSURGENTS ACTIVE. Vigorous Attacks Made on American Outposts Near Manila. MANILA, Sept. 2C.-On Monday night vigorous Insurgent attacks were made upon the United States outposts In the district near Zapote bridge, Las PIras, Paranaque, Bacoor and Imus. twelve miles south of Manila, the scene of the fighting last October. The rebels num bered 400. The Americans have plnce energetically dispersed the enemy, kill ing and wounding fifty. WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. Sept. 26. Wheat, Walla Walla, 56cQ57c; Valley and bluestem 10c. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26.-Wheat. December, 1084: cash. 103. CHICAGO. Sept. 26. Wheat. October. opcnln, "6H"6Ti; closing, 77 77. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 26.-Wheat, Sep tember, 6s. 2d. ...... ... . - FIUE INSURANCE FRAUDS, President and Secretary of Traders' Fire Insurance Civnptny Said to Have Made Grossly False " Statements. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. Si-Superln-tendent of Insurance Hendricks has made public the following statement concerning the Traders' Fire Insurance company, of New York: "Under date of August S, V.W, the superintendent rofertvd to a preliminary report on this company to the attorney-general and that official, on the strength of such report, made applica tion to the courts for the appointment of a receiver. Harry A. Hanbury, of New York, was appointed to act In that capacity. "At the time of referring the pre liminary report above mentioned, the attorney-general was advised by the superintendent of Insurance that the department would make a further ex amination Into the company's affairs, primarily for the purpose of verifying the correctness of Its annual statement for the year ending December SI. 1S99. "Such an examination was completed under date of September SI, from which Is shown the following discrepancy be tween the company's statement and the finding of the department ex aminer: "The Inquiry discloses the fact that the ttatement Issued on December 31. last, as sworn to by William A. Halsey, president, and Theodore Sutro, secre tary, was grossly false In every esen tlal particular. The cash returned as beiniT In bank at the close of December the statement gives at 14.679. This sum was in excess of the true balance In the bank. The exact amount of the ex cess could not be stated definitely, ns a clos. verification of this Item from the company's books was rendered almost Impossible, owing to the slovenly man ner In which the same were kept. "The amount due to the company, on account of gross premiums in course of collection on policies IssuM within three months of December 31. was glwn In the company's annual statement at SIU.TJS. The true amount of this Item is shown to be JS4.S38. "In reporting Its liabilities the com pany gave, as being the amount of the outstanding losses December 31. IU.S11 on account of net losses and claims unpaid. The net losses then outstand ing were JS3.340. Unearned premium fund was reported to be 179.122 on De cember 31. It Is found that this Item was J199.067. The sum stated as due for reinsurance. $3770. Is erroneous. The amount actually due was $20,730. "Summing up the company's condition on December 31, last. It appeared that they were In possession of total assets amounting to $327,437. Total liabilities, except capital. $326.2.'6. Capital stock raid In. $200,000. Aggregate liabilities. '.2,;;6. Impairments of capital. $19S, 819. "Thus It will be sen that Instead of having an unimpaired capital of $.00,000 and a surplus over capital and all other liabilities amounting to $10. S1S. as reported on December 31. 1S99. tne company's capital was Impaired to the extent of about 100 per cent of the same." Superintendent Hendricks, under sec tions 611 and 614 of the penal code, has brought the matter to the attention of the district attorney of New York county, furnishing that official with certified copies of all the documents In the premises to begin criminal pro ceedings thereunder. The Traders' Fire Insurance Com pany of New York wa formed In Feb ruary, 1S9S, with a capital stock of $200,000. Most of the directors of the company have been underwriters with the Traders' Fire Lloyds, which had operated since 1892 under a so-called Parson's charter. In 1896 the state In surance department and the attorney general of the state began proceedings, attacking the validity of the Parsons' charters, the case being argued on Its merits before Justice Russell, of the New York supreme court, in December. 1S97. The decision was handed down In June, 1S98, and was adverse to the charters. Previous to that time, how ever, most of the Lloyds organizations operating under Parson's charterc had either gone Into liquidation or been con verted into Joint stock fire Insurance companies. Adams, Lcckwood & Forman. attor neys for the underwriters and Traders' Fire Lloyds, became the manager) of the Traders' Fire Insurance Company, which was formed largely through the efforts of Char!es McMurran. The com pany reinsured all of the outstanding risks of the Lloyds and for this rein surance received a premium of about $181,000. The board of directors of the com pany was made up as follows: Benjamin F. Tracey. Geo. A. Helme, Warner Miller, Levi P. Morton. Jame A. Roberts, Howard Gould. William E. D. Stokes, J. Seaver-Page, Theodore K. Pern brook. J. Jenninirs McComb, John Jacob Astor. William T. Baker, Chauncey M. Depew, William A. Hal sey, E. S. Sutro. D. Sydney Appleton, John S. Silvers, Charles W. McMur ran, Theodore Sutro, James O. Beevner, Frederick Boos, John B. Simpson, Ed win Gould, G. W. Gail. J. B. Duke, William A. Clark, William T. Warden, Frederick Sayles and Sheffield Phelps. HOWARD MUST HANG. Found Guilty of Complicity In the Mur der of Governor Goebel. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 26. The Jury In the case of James Howard, on trial for alleged complicity In the Goe bel assassination, this morning ren dered a verdict of guilty, with the pen alty fixed at death. The Jury retired at 9:10, and returned with Its verdict at 9:43. The courtroom wag crowded with spectators, almost trembling with suppressed excitement. Foreman Crut chcr. of the Jury, passed the written verdict up to the clerk, and It wan read by Deputy Clerk Elliott. Howard did not display the leaat anxiety, and ap parently was unconcerned. Th verdict waa a surprise, as the general public were led to believe that ths Jury was divided on the uetlon of guilt or In nocence of th defendant. One of the Jurors stated to the Associated Press that a number of ballots wrve takpn, but the first ballot resulted In a unan imous vot In favor of a verdict of guilty. After that the ballots yester day were as to the degree of punish ment. Ten members voted for tho death penalty, while two voted for life Imprisonment. The flint ballot today resulted In a verdict, the two Jurors who had voted for life Imprisonment gave In to tho majority and voted for the death penalty. . After the verdict had been rendered Howard was remanded to Jail, where he was followed by hi bosom friend. John O. White, who seemed almost ir olysed by the verdict. Howard's cheeks also blanched as he stood up to so company the Jailer back to his cell. The Jury consisted of nine Democrats, one Republican and two antl-Gocbel IVmo crats. CASUALTIES AT MANILA. MacArthur Sends a Long List f Re. cent Killed and Wounded. WASHINGTON. Sept. '.'6. -General MacArthur cables the following list of casualties: Manila, September 14. Adjutant-General. Washington. Killed: August 1 Carmon. Luion, Forty fourth Infantry. Alpha E. Marshall; Sept. 14 Manlcllng. Luzon, Thirty fourth Infantry. Edmund Johnson: Sept. IS Novallches. Luzon. Twenty seventh Infantry. Isndore Hanson: Sept. 14-'arlg, Luzon. Richard C, Cummins; S pt. 4-Hltmn. Luaon, Twenty-eighth Infantry. David Allen; Sept. 13 Manlcllng. Twenty-fourth In fantry. Sergeant Walter L. Washing ton: August 26-San Miguel. I-eyte. Forty-third Infantry. Corporal Michael F. MeGovern; Sept. 21 Nalc. Troop H. Fourth cavalry. Corporal Levi B. Eye. holtz. Wounded: Sept. 18 Novallches, Twenty-seventh Infantry. Marbel McCutchen, hand, invlernte: Aug. 1 Pagsnnecan, Luzon, Trop A. Eleventh cavalry. Joseph W. Ford. nrck. slight; Aug. 31-Curmen. LuZ'iD. Forty-fourth Infantry, William J. Ccan. hand, serious; Mike Marton chlck. hand, slight; Ernest B. Noel, arm. moderate; John H. Brown, back, slight: William C. Harris, back, ser ious: Corporal Andrew McDonald, bead, serious; Aug. 12 Catbnlogan, Sumar. Twenty-ninth Infantry. Zeeb Grunt, abdomen, slight; David J. Hornsby, hnnd. slight: Corporal Thomas Black men, buttock, slight: Sergeant James P. Hamby, abdomen, moderate; S-p-temb. r 12 Slnalt. Luzon, Third Infan try. Sergeant John F. Sentman: Sept. 10 CiuUulr.to, Luzon, Third Infantry. Isaac J. I -anion, Max G. Choike, hand, moderate; Sept. 1& Ackle. Luzon, Cap tain William C. Schrleber. Thirty-fifth Infantry, thorax, severe; Sept. 1 Cub anatuan, Luzon, Thirty-fourth Infantry, Herbert Carpenter, shoulder, slight; Sept. 20 Malolos. Third Infantry, Wll burn Patton, hand, serious. My telegram of. the 19th, reporting Neal, Duggan, Kaufman, Company L, Fifteenth infantry, killed. Is Incorrect. Wounded In arm, moderate; wounded in thigh, serious; wounded In arm, moderate, respectively. MacARTHUR. JOURNALIST DEAD. DENVER. Sept. 26. Kemp G. Cooper, for eighteen years one of the owners of the Denver Republican, died today of Bright's disease. DAD BLOOD, DAD COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost end less variety of diseases. Thev are known by various names, but are alf due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure snd healthy. The many preparations ol arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotion generally used in this class of diseases cover np for a short time, but cannot remove per manently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples. Eternal vlgllanoo la tho prloo of a beautiful oomploxlon when such remedies are relied on. Mr. H. T. Shut, ITU I.ural A remit, St. Louis, Mo., uyn: "My daughter wu afflicted for years with a diaflfruring eruption ua lier face, which touted all treatment, fche was taken to two celebrated health iprings, tut received no bene fit. Mnny medicinea were prenrritied, but with out mult, until we decided to try ft. 8. 8., and by the lime the tint bottle waafinianed theeruption began todunpprar. A doten not Ilea cured her completely and left her akin perfectly imooth. She la now aeventeen year old. and not a sign of tbe ttnbarrauing diKeaac baa ever returned." S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Bad blood makes bad complexions. purifies and lnvigo- Ixxly and keeps skin active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards carrying off the impurities from the body. If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physi cians about your case. No charge wbat ever for this service. Him SPECIFIC ewatPANY, ATLANTA) M. - ' V DIAZ RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT. American Colony at the City of Mexico s Subscribes Liberally for Ual. ' veston. '' CHICAGO, .Sept. 2,A dispatch to the Record from th City of Mxlco ay: Mexico's congress last night declared the result of the presidential election, General Torflro Dial was unanimously fleeted and will be Inaugurated next December. The president has entirely recovered from his revent Indisposition. The American colony haa subscribed ten thousand pesos for the relief f Galveston. TOLSTOI EXCOMMUNICATED. Famous Novelist and Reformer Depriv ed of Privileges of Membership In the Russian Church. LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Sept. A secret circular, addressed by Joannt clus. the metropolitan of Kleff, to nil the Huiwlsn archbishops, virtually excom municating Tolstoi, the Rusnlan novel ist and social reformer. Is published here. It declares that Tolstoi Is an avowed enemy of the church and there fore, unices he recants, the Holy Syn od will prohibit celebration of all divine services snd expiatory mantes In the event of his death. SIAM REACHES MANILA. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. General MacArthur today cabled the arrival of the transport Slam at Manila. . 11 RYAN COURTEOUS. A.k Ills Friends at Lincoln to Remove His Picture From Their Win. dows When Rooeevrlt Come. LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. ;6.-Hefire li living for Nebraska Cltv this evening Mr. Hryan, In a note to the prcMi, re luested that his political friends re move his pictures from their windows on October 3. as a matter of courtesy to the Republican run. II, late f.r vice president. Governor Roosevelt, who will visit the city on that day. HRYAN ON STARCH TRUST. Spoke to a Large Crowd ut Nebraska City Last Night. NEBRASKA CITY. Sept. M.-Wm, J. Hryan spoke here to a large crowd tonight. The speech dealt with the stiin h trust nuestlnn an afferted by the suit Instituted by Attorney General Smyth, to annul the rale of the Argo starch works of this city to the Na tional Starch Company, popularly known as the "starch trust." REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE fiaST NATIONAL BANK OF ASTORIA. At Astorl.t In the State of Oregon. At the Clone of Htmincsa, S"pt ruber 6, 1'toO. RESOURCES. Imns and discounts 2;6,?M.3I Overdrafts, secured and unse cured 2.67J.49 U. S. Rond to secure eircu- lutlon 12.uUOO0 Stmks, securities, etc.. 64.124.W Other real estate owned 9.414.(3 Due from National Ranks Oiot Reserve Agents) 11.090.01 Due from Slate Hanks and Rankers 35.939.11 Due trorn approved reserve agents 112.R31 65 Internal-revenue stamps k98.30 Notes of other National Banks 95.00 Nickels and cents 68.19 Lawful money re serve in bank, vis: Speelj. $131,920.00 Legal-tender notes.. -80.00 132,000.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (J per cent of circulation) 625.00 Total 1638,999.71 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In I.-.0.000.00 Surplus fund 25,000.00 Undivided profits, 1ms ex panse and taxes paid 30,013,10 National Dank notes outstand ing 11.900.00 Due state banks and bankers. 2,581.49 Individual deposits subject to check $406,801.30 Demand certificates of deposit 112,703.82 519.505.12 Total 1038,999.71 STATE OF OREGON, County of Clat sop, ss; I, S. S. Gordon, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to tho bott of ny knowledge and ncllf. 8. 3. GORDON, Cashltr. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of September, 1900. V. BOELLINO, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Jacob Kamm, W. F. McGregor, W. M. Ladd. Directors. WHITE COLLAR LINE Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav igation Company. Bailey Oatzert leaves Astoria dally except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Forvand dally except sun day at 7 a. in White Collar Line tickets and O. R. & N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey Oatzert and Haxsalo. Through Port land connection with steamer Nahcot ta from Ilwaco and Long Beach points, A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Agt U. B. SCOTT, Telephone 11L President. ' THE LOUVRE Strangers vlmting In, tne city will find the Louvre au attractive reHort wlierln to upend the evening. Tbe Amme Histers Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills. and present iiiubtly a musical proffrnrn of exceptional merit, .. Handsome pool and billiard rooms are a feature In connection with the house. Pnlutabie luncLui will be served at all nonrs MOUNT ANGLELL COLLEGE Condictd ty tit Bencilctlni Fathers THE IDEAL PLACE V ill Reopen September 5, 1900 STATE NORHAL SCHOOL gxl) (jvi; (5X5 dxi-r INSTRUCTIONS ClVf Miss Bertha flartln's Decorative Art Room. Kuotu SIO Dakuui llulldln. 3.1 i oumi:d SUN INSURANCE OFFICE a OK l,tNION IMF. OLDEST 1TKFI.Y I IKE OFFICE IN THE WOKT.D. C"l At, Sii,smmkki Cli Aaaala In I'tlltSd Sttat. a.oio.u.lS J. B.F.DAVIS & SON. W INFIELD 8. DAVIS I'l'KT '215 Sansomc Street, SAMUEL ELMORE ruvvuvAnJuvuvruxiuunrtru f! JLVaK 1 lwiAlJLI 3 PORTLAND. OR. t Tli Only Plrst-ClnM4 Hotel In Portland mrunnnnuvnnivvvwu Pacific Navigation Com pan y Stcnincrs-"Suc II. Elmore." "W. II. HiutIhou ' Only lino- Antoria to Tillamook, (iarlbulJI, Hay (illy, llohnotix ilk. Oounecting at Aitoris with theOreirnn ltallroad k Nsviirntlon Co. snd also the Astoria A Columbia Klver K. It. for Ssc Frsnrlm'o, l'ortliuxl sud all points east. For freight and passenger rales op ly Samuel Elmors A Co. General Agents, AHTOHIA. ORE. (O.K. A.N. U. IKCa, Portland. Agents-A. AC. It 1C. Co , Portland. . It C. I.AMU. Tillamook, Ore. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled oee: Inr family iihd or key Mr.John Kopp is pror-ietor, make berr beer inpplied at au time, delirery it for domes io and export trade. Ibe city free. North Pacific Brewery ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. LfMT. PORTLAND. Arrlea 8:00a.m. rortluml Union Dcnot 11:10 a.m. 8;G3 p.m.lfur Astoria and Inter- 9:40 p.m. Imediate points. ASTORIA. J 7.45 a.rn.)For Portland Aln-llLMaVia 6:10 p.m.term?dlate points (10:30 p.m. SEASIDE DIVISION, 11. 'W a. m. B::k p. in. 6:r) a. m. 2;B0 p. ) ASTORIA SEASIDE 7:r. m 4 oo p. m 'lN),m 7;0Ui, in All trains make close connections at Goble with all Northern Pacific trains to and from the East or Sound points. J. C. MAYO. Oen'l Fr't and, Pans. Agent, Dr, T, L. Kail DENTIST. 673 Commercial Htreet, AHTfiniA nrrni Over'Schlugel'i Clothing Store.' , I Foley's Kidney Caro cuke kidney, tad Madder tight. FOR YOUR BOYS MONnoUTH, OKI'iUON. Fall Tri( epem tlepteintHif IHlh. TlieilihleiiUol the Notiiial Hrliwil are prefarod ! lain Ilia male I'orllnVaia linmrtllHleljr uu tiU allon, tlraituatet reiilllr eelire eud mIii, Klpeiiie of Jtrar Iriun 1A1 le II. X. Mlion aeailenilf and l'retellial iimrari. New hpvrlul lit pari nielli In Matninl 1'ialnlRf. Well IC.ilil.Mil Trallilns l'rnrliu'al Kur t alali KU emilaliiliii toll aimomiwa adiireM T. I,.I AMI'HKI.I. t)r VV. A WANS. I'rfuKl.oL Me i ol Kaeuliy. 3X$ n ItI 1 JXJ T ij OADtM SOUCIHO dll Lift tit Nt.Mt CaiWold. try Material!. liltlils Specialty. Ciolri 5dictlns ol 5'implsfl Dcitgit. Swaging Neatly Doe:. sad n ariiluglua Hit., I'orllaUft, Or. a. t. mo GENERAL AGENTS. L. DAVIS CAUL A. HENRI Snn Francisco, CbI. & CO., AGENTS. (mm A fumiilar name for the Chlcaa, Milwaukee & Pt. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Great Rail, way running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every flay and nlirht vetween 8t. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago, "The only perfect train In the world." Understand: Connec Hons are made with all transcontinent al lines, assuring to paisongers the best sorvlce known. Luxurious coaches elcctrlo light, steam heat, of a verity equaled by. no other line. See that your tlckot reads via "Tha Milwaukee"' when going to any point In the United States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. Kor rates, pamphlets or other lnfor. hiatlon, address, J. W. CABEY, C. J. EDDY Trav. Pass. Agt Oen. Agt Portland, Oregon. Portland. Or. WMJM These tiny Caotules aUA tlinftrirt. w whiwi I VI VUUO Ua. - wi iMioiuurtB ana rilor IM la Ummn ,1 if A. 1 vwnu in ho nuunoV""'i li th same diseasiivrth-V, 1.-.. . " i