The morning Astorian., October 21, 1900, Image 4

THU. MOItMM! ASTUttlAiN KI.'MA.. OCIOBLU Si, IWO.
KETURN OP THE WOUNDED.
Urave Fighters From China and the
, Philippines Arrive at San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20.-mong
the Invalid soldiers who arrived on the
transport Sherman Is First Lieutenant
Lee, of the Thirty-ninth infantry, ion
of Brigadier-General Fltahugh Lee.
now at Havana. He la suffering from
disease contracted In the Jungle of
Southern Luson.
Lieutenant Le says the Filipino
generally fire from ambush, aiming at
the American officers. He saw Captain
W. L. Murphy, of hi regiment, shot
'down by native concealed In a hut.
Five men, each of whom lost a leg
In the Orient, came home together on
the Sherman. They were comrades on
board ship and ate at one table. They
arc:
Arthur Kosloake, Sixth Infantry,
wounded at Tien Tsln; George King,
Fourteenth Infantry, wounded at Pe'
. kin; Charlss Johnson. Fourteenth In
fantry, crippled at Tang Tsun; Joseph
Belr. Thirty-seventh United State
volunteers, wounded In the Philippines,
and James AJken, Fourteenth In
fantry. Injured August on the march
to Pekln.
One of the moat grievously wounded
soldier who entered the Presidio g.'n
erai hosplta4 Is Private R. W. Adam,
of Company A, Fourteenth Infantry,
who took part In the battle of Tien Tsln
and was one of the relief column that
pushed on to beleaguered Pekln. He
waa wounded at Tang Tsun .by one of
the British shells dropped by mistake
within the American line. The whole
of one side of his fare, his nose and
one eye were literally torn off by a
fragment of the missile.
First Lieutenant Harry F. Rethers,
of the now famous Ninth Infantry regi
mert, I .another arrival from China.
Accompanying him Is his wife, a daugh
ter of Major Lee. who succeeded to the
command of the Ninth Infantry at the
death of Colonel Llscutn.
Lieutenant Rethers has been men
tioned for gallant conduct at Tien Tsin
and Pekln and has been recommended
for brevet
His story of the march to Pekin
show that the men suffered terribly
from the heat, the thermometer stand
ing as high as 120 In the shade.
STOCKS' ADVANCE.
Growing Confidence in the Business
Outlook Helps Prices.
NEW YORK. Oct M. The market
advanced on large dealings on last Sat
urday's good bank statement and the
further, additiona to reserves promised
by the gold Imports, decreased interior
movement of currency and pension dis
bursement by Ihe sub-treasury. A
large short Interest was driven to
cover, helping on the advance, and out
side buying was attracted by growing
confidence in the business outlook.
With the redJctlon of the short In
terest the taking of profits made in
roads upon prices and a bear party was
organized on the basis of possible fur
ther disturbances In money rates by
large future requirements; The opera
tions of the operators were strongly
contested by a well-equipped bull
party.
SALISBURY NOT HARASSED.
Rumor Mongers Believe He Will Re
tain the Foreign Office.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Cabinet-mak-Ing
remains a favorite occupation In
Great Britain, says the Tribune's Lon
don correspondent.
The opinion prevails in diplomatic
circles that Lord Salisbury will not
leave the foreign office and that he is
not harassed over the China situation.
He has retained throughout the nego
tiations the advantage known among
whist players as the fourth hand.
Other powers have led up to England
and his hand has not been forced.
GREAT UNREST IN IRELAND.
Outspoken Sympathy With
Republics.
the Boer
LONDON, Oct. 20. The elections are
over and parliament Is prorogued for
a month, so the condition of affairs
In Ireland is engrossing the attention
of the leading Englishmen. The grav
ity of the Irish situation has been
pointed out In these dispatches, but only
now l England waking up to a reali-
LASS of
Baldwin's
Celery Soda
earas a baadacht at one. It I pleas
ant, sparkling, effarrwtcaot drink that
sets immediately. It cleans and par; flies
th stonuch, itently oalats tbe nerves
and rellrTe all pain. It onrei sick and
Bamma headaches, afiaaiokneaa and mm.
tal fatigq. lyc, 25c 80c, $1.00 ,
FRANK HART.
Successor to Th. Olsen, 600-2 Com. t,
satlon of the fact that the next few
years promise to be among the most
stormy which have ever marked the
history of Ireland.
Mr. Michael Davit t has prepared and
circulated for the signature of Nation
alists an address to former President
Kruger, expressing admiration and
sympathy for the latter and referring
to England as an "oppressor," to the
war as "wicked and dishonest" and
saying:
"Seldom in history has such a noble
stand been made for political liberty by
a small nana or rree men against an
overwhelming horde of mercenaries In
the pay of those who coveted their land
and gold and hated their Independence.
The names of the mountains and plains
of your republic will take a place In
history beside Marathon, Sompach and
Bunker Hill, as Incentives In the striv
ings for human liberty."
Commenting on this the Dublin In
dependent, which represents the Healy
section, suggests that the freedom of
Dublin be conferred on ex-President
Kruger. while the guardian of the
North Dublin Union have sent an ad
dress to the queen of Holland, thank
Ing her for sheltering Mr. Kruger and
regretting the Boers had come under
the heel of a nation "remarkable or
Its cruelty, covetousness and rapacity."
Commenting upon these utterance.
tven the Chronicle admit It Is quite
Impossible for any alliance to exist be
tween Liberal and Nationalist parties.
In the meantime the bitterness of the
Conservative fight over the Right Hon.
Horace Cunon Plunkett. one of the
most important government officials In
Ireland, who ran for the south division
of Dublin county In the Conservative
interest and was defeated by the Na
tionalist candidate owing. It Is alleged,
to Mr. Curxon's friendship for a Catho
lic lady of Dublin: and the Nationalists'
split between the followers of Messrs.
Healy and O'Brien continues resulting
In unending correspondence and all
signs portend, as the Times and other
papers ruefully admit, a period of un
exampled unrest.
VON BULOWS APPOINTMENT.
May Revive Controversies Between
Kaiser and the Vatican.
NEW TORK. Oct M.-It Is stated in
high church circles In Washington, says
dispatch to the World, that the ap
pointment of Count Von Bulow to the
chancellorship 'promises to revive con
troversies between the Vatican and the
German emperor.
In 1S97, at a time when the German
emperor sought to assume the protec
torate of Christianity In the holy land
and at a most critical period of nego
tiations with the Vatican, Count Von
Bulow waa accredited as the imperial
German ambassador to Pope Leo XIII.
This was a departure from the usages
of the German emperor and the step
was heralded as an evidence of com
plete reconciliation between the Vatican
and Berlin. The count did not hold the
position more than a month. Almost
coincident with his reception at the
Vatican. th? notice cf his promotion to
the ministry of the imperial foreign
office was published.
Two stories explanatory of this are
told. One Is that Italy objected to l
triple alliance taking so open an in
terest in the sovereignty, spiritual or
temporal, of the pope as to appoint
an amba.sador to him. The other story
that Count Von Bulow was indis
creet In permitting his emperor to be
lieve that the pope acquiesced In the
German protection of the holy land.
The Catholic hierarchy throughout the
world will now watch with considerable
Interest the development of Count Von
Bulow's attitude toward Pope Lo.
RACERS FOR ENGLAND.
ttMtney and Keene Send Twenty
Horses.
NEW TORK. Oct. 20.-WillIam C,
Whitney and James R. Keene have
each placed a consignment of ten horses
on board the steamship Minnehaha,
which sails today. They will carry the
Whitney and Keene colors to victory,
it is fondly expected, at the English
meetings. Just which selections have
been made from the respective stablon
has not yet been made public.
Jockey Nash Turner will go by the
next passenger steamship. He will
ride under the Whitney colors.
It Is said that Mr. Whitney's con
signment consists of the two-year-olds
Lakewood. Mornlngsld?, Elizabeth
M., Prince Charles HolsMn and Elk
horn; the three-year-olds Klllashan
dra, Kilmarnock and Delacy and Jean
Beraud.
Jamta R. Keene, it is reported, send
five yearlings, the two-year-olds Olym
pian, Cap and Bll and Noonday, ad
the three-year-old Petruchlo. G. B.
Hill contributes his hurdle racer. Klon
dike. A consignment of ytarlings. the prop
erty of Eugene Leigh, will be sent to
England on the liner Nomadic.
MUCH YELLOW FEVER.
Nineteen Americans Down With
Disease at Havana.
the
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-There are
ninety-two cases of yellow fever In
all at Havana, a dispatch to the Trib
une says. Nineteen Americans are
down with the disease. The death rate
among the American victims has been
eight per cent. The fever Is decreasing
now.
VIOLINIST DEAD.
At One Time a Member of Thomas'
Orchestra.
LEADVILLE, Col.. Oct. 20.-Prof. A.
F. Liefke, one of the most noted vio
linists In the West and at one time
with Thomas' orchestra In Chlcaeo
was found dead In his room here.
NICARAGUA ANNIVERSARIES.
Managua Celebrate the Defeat
Walker's Filibuster.
of
(Correspondence of Associated Pre.)
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, SVnt. 14. Sep.
t...K.. 1 .
,n,lurr " i great anniversary day In
Nicaragua and I legally mvanU'J
a holiday, :t being one of the two day
in me History of the republic h"n Nic
araguan soldiers defeated an Import
ant forve of armed trooi
The occasion has bcn celebrated this
year with great enthusiasm uoth
officials. Including President Zelayj. and
many of the laboring classes of .iaiiv.
All day long yelling tiUwrin,
crowd have marched thrown the
street and the celebration was coram
unl until late Into the night.
eptemlvr 14 I the anniversary of ih..
defeat cf 130 cf Walker's filibuster In
ISiS at a hacienda called San Ja.-ln'r.
whre the Intruders were engage 1 In
Milng cattle for the use of Walker's
troop at Granada. They atta.-k.'d
rbout 173 native soldiers, who occu
pied a fortified position, and drove
them from the stronghold on the Kft
but were themselves flanked and many
of them wre killed. Including tr.elr
commander. Pyron Cole.
This wa the econd time in th.lr
war history where distinguished brav
ery waa displayed In the Nlcaraguans
and they persisted in their atiu un
til they won the victory. ttie first
occasion was when a woman, on 5f the
ancestor of the wife of Dr. latdlna.
formerly president of Nicaragua, rillkd
some fleeing officer and men tner hits
band, the comnu.nder. being absent at
Fort Castrillct on the Sun Juan river.)
She held the fort until night against
the cannonade of the boat of L.eut. n.
ant Nelson, afterward Lord N-isor,. of
the British navy, who had oon.e ui
the river In the small boats or a rtrit
ish war vesi for the purpose if cap
turing the fort. ,
When darkness fell, the brave cman
had rafrs constructed and these were
loaded with dry leaves and clothing
saturated with rum. The raft were
then sent down the river to where Nel
son's boats were moored and were fired
when they reached their destination.
Nelson hurriedly retreated down the
river where his shin lav. loslne four
men and one of hi boats.
There has recently been brought to
the attention of the public, through
article published in the daily newspa
pers, the great curative powers alleg, d
to be possessed by the Image of "Saint
Maria del Pepetuo Socorro," now in
a Catholic church In Managua, which
are dispensed through personal prayers
and contributions. The names of sev
eral prominent citizen who are said
to have been cured and the nature of
the disease from which they were de
livered have been printed. This has had
the effect of Inducing many persons of
the higher classes who are afflicted
with bodily trouble to appear to the
saint, while thousands of the poorer
class and the Indians are dally visit
ing the shrine.
AT LONDON THEATERS.
Irene Vanbrugh Will Soon
America.
Sail for
LONDON. Oct 20.-The rival of the
"School Scandal" at the Hayinarket and
the production of Captain Marshall's
"The Noble Lord," at th-? Criterion,
with the Galveston benefit at Drury
Lane have been the only notable theat
rical entertainments.
The "Casino Girl" successfully passed
Its hundredth performance this week
and with Lederer's new consignment
of American chorus singers the piece
has every prospect of a successful win
ter. Irene Vanbrugh. who will soon be
sailing for the United States to Join
John Hare, Is quite the most conspic
uous comedienne England I likely to
send to America this year. He says
she Is delighted with the opportunity
to visit America.
Amelia Sltgreaves. an American who
beginning as a private entertainer has
achieved success recently In "The Price
of. Peace" at Drury Lane, starts this
week for South Africa to fill a long en
gagement at the Cape.
Marie Tempest, whose success In
"English Nell" continues at the Prince
of Wales. Is to take the part played by
Mme. Rejane In the English adaptation
of "Ma Couslne," which In due course
will follow at the Prince of Wales thea
ter. FACE FULL OF STONES.
Remarkable
Result of a
Explosion.
Premature
NEW YORK, Oct 20. Angelo Gon-
zalo was injured In a remarkable way
by a premature explosion at Bedford
Park a few days ago. When operated
upon at the Harlem hoepltal, Dr. Mul
ler, the house surgeon, found In the
orbit of the left eye, which was re
moved, sixteen small stones, one of
which was a quarter of an inch long.
The left cheek bone was also removed
and several pieces of stone were re
moved from the man's face and neck.
One piece was half an Inch long and
half an Inch wide. One piece narrowly
missed cutting the Jugular vein.
Gonzalo's condition is serious.
NO GREED FOR TERRITORY.
Bishop Satterlee Shows Up the Folly of
Bryan's Arguments on Imper
ialism. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2l).-The
commemoration day exercises of the
154th year of the founding of Prince
ton University were held In Alexander
hall today before a very large audience.
Bishop Satterlee, of Washington, deliv
ered an address on the tames or
American Civilization," In which he de-
nled that the government had develop,
ed Imperialistic tendencies,
'The Nation," said h. "li lew greed
for territory today than when Jefferson
bought Louisiana or Monroe, Florida,
or Seward, Alaska, and far less than
when the annexation of Texa brought
on the Mexican war. V had no
thought whatever of territorial aggran
disement when we went to war with
Spain and now In-fore we had time to
realise the full moaning of passing
events, certain Islands, as a result of
that war, have become, di facto, an
actual part of us.
"We cannot go back If we would
from these new responsibilities which
have been thrust upon us. The groat-
est danger of nil Is the peril or an
arrested development. Whatever ha
life must grow, or It must decay."
President Patten conferred upon S.v-
retary of State Hay the degree of doc
tor or law.
'I accept the honor with deep ap
preciation, ror I am allowed to Inter
pret it a a sign of your approval orimrown .iai on in back, rose and the
the manner In which I and my col-! chr,r,,J V"y ." h ,,H "
cogue In the government have, un
.. i ....
der the direction of the president, con
ducted the foreign relations of the
country Tor the past two vein-, said
Mr. Hay In accepting the honor.
YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL
CHICAGO,
cngo, 6.
Oct. 20,-Hrown, 11; Chi-
PHILADELPHIA. Oct lO.-UnlvrrsI-ty
of Pennsylvania. 30; Columbia. 0.
CHICAGO. Oct. W.-Unlverlty of Il
linois, 0; Northwestern University, 0.
WEST POINT. Oct. 20 .-Harvard.
Wt Point. 0.
29;
NEW HAVEN,
Wesleyan, 0.
Oct. 20.-Yale
3S
ANN ARBOR. Oct. W.-Mlchlgnn. II:
Purdue, 6.
MINNEAPOLIS.
3S; Grinnell. 0.
Oct. 2". Minnesota,
MADISON.
Upper Iowa.
Oct. 20.-W!sconln. it;
0.
ANNAI-OI.IS. Oct 20.-Naval cadets,
; Georgetown University, 0.
ITHACA. CM.
ion. 0.
20. -Cornell. U: Un-
EASTON. Pa.. Oct. 20.-rrlneoton. 5;
Lafayette. 0.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 20-Nebrnska
University, h; Drake College. 0.
NEW CUP DEFENDER.
George Gould Is Willing to Build a
Yacht to Mtet the Shamrock.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-An oftlcr of
the New York Ynvht Club Is authority
for the statement that a new boat w ill
be built to defend the America's cup
and that the Herreshoff's will be the
builders.
This Ij the first positive declaration
that has been made In this matt'-r. It
was not said whether the new yacht will
be owned by an Individual or a syndi
cate, but the announcement indicating
the steps to be taken f r the proper de
fense of the trophy will probably be
made at the regular meeting of the club
to be held on October 25.
George Gould. It i said. Is willing
to undertake the task cf building
Shamrock IP opponent.
The me?tlng of the New York Yacht
Club on October 23 will be quite Im
portant. In addition to the routine
business, the committee to nominate
officers and commute- for the year 19"!
will be balloted for. The officers the
committee will nominate will be the
Incumbents during the coming races.
NO ANARCHISTIC PLOT.
Hrestl Planned Murder of King Hum
bert After Going Abroad.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Supreme Court
Commissioner Trimble, of New Jers. y,
having completed his investigation, de
clares It to tie his conviction that no
anarchistic plot existed In Paterson or
West Hoboken for the assassination or
the late King Humbert of Italy. He
believes that Br"scl planned th'- murd'-r
after going abroad. .
Under his official seal the commis
sioner will submit to the New Jers -y
supreme court 222 pages of typewritten
testimony taken from thirty witnesses,
a copy of which will be forwarded to
the Italian authorities by Governor
Voorhees.
Edward McCabe, Paterson' nnmager
or the Postal Telegraph Company,
again refused to surrender dispatches
said to have been received by anarchists
from Italy. Commissioner Trimble said
the Italian government would be able
to get thorn wh'?re they originated.
FATAL FIRE.
Firemen Klll,?d Under Falling Wails
of a Packing House,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct 20.-Fire to
night destroyed J. Hanmnn's packing
house at the Minnesota transfer. The
walls fell, burying a number of fire
men and killing Assistant Chief Irvine
and three or four others.
YOUTSEY FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Fixes His Punishment
Impnsonment.
at Life
GEORGETOWN. Ky., Oct. 20-The
Jury In the case of Henry Youtsey, on
trial charged with being the principal
in the Goebel assassination, returned a
verdict of guilty this morning and fix
ed the penalty at life Imprisonment,
IIANNA'S TRIP OVER.
Me iia Made Nearly One Hundred
Speeches During the Week.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. Senator Han.
n ronciutiett his six days' tour of
speaking, at Omaha tonight, winding
up nm miiernry iy mailing four speech'
-. mrer III pouill I'MISIM, Wit era AN
located the big nackln mm ,.f n.
city and where hi audience were for
me iiiou part compiled of laboring
i in ii, nun our in vMiiana.
i.aie tonignt hi special train left
OVer the Huilllllfton road foe t'hli...,
hiiii niu arrive mere tomorrow morn
ing. Kcnaior inviina v 111 devote but
im:e time m tne lunlm-n, of the tin
ll-'iml headquarter next week hou-e
er, as he I booked for soeoebe nrne
i rvi-ry nay next week, most of rlw.io
111 IlllllOlS,
The week' Itinerary hn Included ov
er linn of navel In the three
states. Senator 1 1 a una In c Itttt lime
iii iniiig n:any one hundred spoeche.
J lie speaaillg stand at Autiiirn
Inimed ami Senator lUmm and every
ci nor oeeuiiu or uie stand were
wiroHu 111 n neap, a lioy named lluxhn
iis I'uuiy nun. minim, who had be. n
"limn aim mi vrn ni nai,
we were Just giving an jbl-et e-
r-on or now we propose to treat the
I'em.HTiuin party," he uld. n, the
crown cnoenM again. "Thl wa a Dem
ociatic platform. I think." he said, and
another cheer went up.
CANAL TO LONDON,
Will Probably V Constructed From
Southampton by American
Capital.
I.ONTON. Oct. JO.-The latest and
moot Itiipuitant project on foot In Eng.
land, so the Associated Press learns, I
ihe construction of a canal from South
ampton to London, Surmise Hs to the
far-reaching consequence Uch a teu
would eMail Is carvly less Interest,
ing than the fad that ir It 1 accoin.
pushed It I likely to be t hrmitf It
i Hie Instrumentality or American cupt-
tall.
The route from Southampton to Lon
don ha been can-fully surveyed by
comix tent engineer w ho iloclure the
canal Is not only feasible but that It
could be built at comparatively small
exiendlture.
The whole matter ha Just been put
In the hands of Ihe sum tlnn of con
tractor which Is handling I'harlr T.
Yerke' new London railway.
DAWSON STAMPEDEIW I,nST.
Party of a Hundred Forced to Llv
on llerrle nd Root.
VICTORIA. II. C. Oct 20-Mlnlng
Recorder Hurwash Is down from th
Clear Creek rind with E. H. Scroggle.
Screggle uys that one hundred stamped.-
from Dawson lost their way In
the hill while rsosslng the divide from
Dominion Creek and great suffering
were experienced by a numbi-r. Many
were without food other than that
picked up. such a berrle and root
and what they could shoot, for one and
two Week.
Frank Slavln. the pugilist, waa among
Hi. -in. It I not thought that any lt
their lives. Many, though, were In rag
and In an emaelatrd condition when
they reached their destination. Re
iH.rls or the llnds are veiy favorable.
ROOSEVELT IN BALTIMORE.
Spoke to n Many a Could Get Within
Sound or HI Voice.
BALTIMORE. M l.. Oct. 2. -Governor
RiuiHev-'ll spoke here tonight to a
many i-i -le a could get within the
range or his voice. He addressed two
ni--. tings, one outside the other Inside
MuMc hall, the largest auditorium In
the city, and everything he said met
with enthusiastic applause.
Ills reference to Senator Wellington
was received with mingled hle and
applause, and when he spoke or Ilryan
there wa much cheering and stamping
of feet. Aside from this there were no
interruptions, which wa contrary to
expectation.
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Oct 20.-Wheat, Walla
Walla, 5.1c; blueatcm, 68; Valley, for
muling, ssc'jwc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20,-Wheat,
May, Hmh; cash, 93.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YOUK, Oct
lend, unchanKOfl.
20. Silver,
m-.
Mill
Catarrh lias become inch a common
distase that a trson entirely free from
h is (lisusiinx complaint is seldom met
with. It in customary to apeak of Catarrh
u nothing more serious than a bad cold.
a simple inflammation of the nose and
throat. It In, in fact, a complicated and
very dangerous disease ; if not at first, it
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison
through the general circulation is carried
lo all part of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis
factory and disappointing, because they
do not reach the seat of the trouble, S.
S. S. does. It cleanses the blood of the
poison and eliminate from the system all
catarrhal secretions, and thus cures thor
oughly ami permanently the worst cases,
Mr. P. If. Mi-Alllaler, of frrrxltiur, Zf.,
writu: ' 1 1 1 vIiik Iwen a terrible suOercr fruia
Catarrh, and ling now
aound nnl well, the ques
tion oflen jnit to rne U,
' What rurfil you V In an
iwrr I i- It my duly to
tatethat Swiff Kptcific
I the meiliclne. I am
audi a true LHirverln the
efficnry i,f gwift'a Specific
that f can hunrally and
eoriirlfnllomly recom
meml It lo any one anffrr
inx from Calarrh. Have
recommendrd ntoniHiiv. f v. I v
anrlam hippy f aav that fi ' ,S
inowwiioiii I hnveln'luc- -
ed tu une it ran Ixr.ir me out In theatatement that
It will nire anycae cf Catarrh if Ukcu accord
ing to direction,."
is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
knon,and the greatest
of all blood medicine)
and tonic.
If you have Catarrh don't wait nntil it
becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be
gin at once the use of S. S. S., and send
for our book on blood and (kin diseases
ind write our physicians about your case,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, ti.
!J J dT SM- -Kfijj US
INSTRUCTIONS
Mis Bertha Hartln's
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Hue m 0 lf a a in llullilliig, Bit
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UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital,
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Surplus to Policy Holder?,
Una been Underwriting on the
SAMUEL ELMORE &. CO.
Kexidfnt Agents, Astoria, Or.
FOUNDED A. D. 17IO
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
Or LONDON
THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE OFFICE IS THE WORLD.
Cah A .)ta, ... f ii,shi,xo
CaahAaaat In United Htattat, s.ruA.gjg
J. B. F. DAVIS & SON,
WINFIELD 8. DAVIS IiUKT
215 Sansomc Street,
SAMUEL ELMORE
A NEW TRAIN.
The Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul
29th a New Train between St. Paul and
St. Loul. called th "Flying Dutch
man." The train will have throug-h
sleeping cars and be ' flrst-cl&ss
throughout. Ak any ticket agent for
particular or addre
(J. J, EDur. ueneral Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK
LY EXCURSIONS.
An experienced excursion conductor
General Freight and Faseenger Agent
JiJ W -MHHM---4i3-HE3-HCl
OROCIIS SOLICITED'
Till Hit Of Ntwot Embrold.
try Mttirlil.
Ultlili Spd'Ulty.
Ckoltt Silutlo at Sutiplig
Pcilga.
Stamping Nutly Dot;,
sad Waahlnflim Su., I'liMlsnrt, Or.
MONHOUTII, 0KI;OON
Full Turin nprtu Nelrmtrr lih.
Tlis inilriita nl Ihe Nnniisl Hrlio.il are pft-parl
I lakv Hi male Cvrtllii at Imnuiliutrly on imUu.
allon.
(militate! readily it-cure smut ulllmil,
K wioi' of yi-nr from Sl.tT IIM.
Hlrnn Acmtrmlr ami rn-lfMluual (-"tinea.
New r-pcirlnl liriwriimnl In Manual f lalnlrtl.
"II liitilpiwil Iralnln H-iariniri
rur ikialiiju rtniuimi
lull auniHilli'vat
V. L.l'AMI'SM.1,
I'rvdilnui.
ailnrim
Or W. A WANS.
Hee y i Family.
0.11 A. N. It. RCtMlVtlanJ.
A. AO. It. It. Co , 1'i.rlltt.id.
It C. LAM U, Tillamook, Ore.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Manaf.r.
I, C. I'KSMOAHT, Cht.l CI. a
PORTLAND
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Many new imiTuvemoiiU n.liUtl.
Sco our lutwt "
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
Nrw Art Calalfgn Frrs . . .
L- ft. ALEXANDER I CO
r.xcluniv l'acillc Cost lValer
IMHurk St., l'ortlmul, Or,
F W.M'KKI IINIF.Io.sl A.i-i.t.
fl.000,000
1,000,000
2,.VI'5,1H
300,000
1,718,792
Pacific Coai-t ovei ttttnty-Uo' ytnrs.
GENERAL AGENTS -
L. DAVI.S CARL A. HEXHY
. San Pranclsco, Cal.
& CO., AGENTS.
wants and welfare of pansengcrs will
be In charge of Tourlnt Bleeping car to
Chicago Mia Union Pacific. This enr
h ave Portland on "The Portland-Chicago
Special" at :15 a. m., malting clo
connections at Chicago with similar
service to Boston and New York. El
derly people and ladles traveling alone
or with children will find this mylc
very convenient and satisfactory.
For tickets, berth reservations and
full Information, call on
a. w. ijOunsderry,
General Agent, O. R. & N. Co.
0r. Astoria. Oregon.
J. H. LQTHROP, General Agent.
' 13$ Third St.. Portland. Oregon. '
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