TUIS. MUIIMNO A3T01OAIM YtKSUAl. NOVfcMULU J3. ilMHl. AMERICA LEARNS SECRETS. Afwit of the Qoverniwnt Gain Exact Knowledge of New French Gun. NEW YORK. Nov. It A special dls tatoh from Washington to the Herald my that It vm a dcttfol surprise to th rprpwntatlve of the foreign sw ernmenta at the capital and to the United 8tatts officials generally to learn that an agent of the United State war deportment, aa had been published, had obtained such exact and detailed knowledge of the plan fr the new French field gun aa to enable him to construct such a gun for the United States. French field artillery Is admittedly In advance of that of any othT govern ment In the world. There have been Important features about the guns and their carriage that have been for sev eral years kept secret from the other powers. It was on charge of having re vealed to Germany some of the features of an earlier type of this gun that Captain Dreyfus waa sentenced to lnr prlconment on Devil's island. It was equally surprising that the war de partment permitted this Information to become public but no one was more surprised at the publication than were the high officials of the department What course the French government will adopt In the matter no one at Washington knows. No fault can be found with the government for accept ing the Information that has been of fered. Several civilised governments maintain military and naval attaches at the capitals of other powers for the express purpose of learning all that Is possible about the armaments of the countries to which they are accredited. What course the French government will adopt in the matter no one at Washington know. No fault can be found with the government of the United States for accepting the Infor mation that has been offered. Several civilised governments maintain mili tary and naval attaches at the capitals of other powers for the express purpose of learning all that is possible about the armaments of the countries to which they are accredited. It is possible that France will never make any Inquiries of the government In the matter. Mr. Thiebaut. the charge d'affairs of the French embassy. It Is understood It disposed to doubt whether lfiUch. information of value has been obtained. He has not heard from his government in any way in regard to the matter. Lieutenant-General Miles, who is president of the board of ordnance and fortifications. Is inclined to make light of the publication "Inventors in all countries," he said last night, "are continually working In the science of artillery and explo sives, incorporating the result of their researches in Improvements presented to their government for trial and adop tion. Is it strange that the concentra tion of different minds in the subject should produce the same result?" It is understood that First Lieutenant Mott. Seventh artillery, military at tache in Paris, had no connection what ever with the matter. It is intimated that the individual who disclosed the in formation to General Miles is now in Washington, but by the very nature of things his identity-must be kept secret. DISCRIMINATION IN THE ARMY. Adjutant-General Corbin Thinks Wtst Point Graduates Do Not Have a Fair Chance. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Adjutant General Corbin. according to a Tribune special from Washington, has started a movement to Induce oongress to re move from the statute books a law that makes an unjust discrimination against West Pointers in the army. It is al most inexplicable, says the adjutant, that such legislation should ever have been enacted or have remained in force for twelve ytars as that which favors the promotion of enlisted men to com missions above the young men specially educated at government expense to fill commands. In his current annual report General Corbin devotes considerable space to the act of June 18. 1S78, which provided for the promotion to the grade of com manding officer of meritorious non-com-mlpflloned officers who shall be found morally. Intellectually and physically qualified for promotion, and the act of July 30, 1S92. which extends to all unmarried soldiers under thirty years and possessing the requisite qualifica tions the privilege of competing at pre scribed examinations for commissions. That the law operated well In at tracting to the ranks a superior class of intalllgent young men was demon' strated by the yearly Increasing num ber who obtained admission Into the command branch of the army. There were six In 1893 and sixty-eight In 1500. These men were compelled to serve In the ranks only two years under the law, and calling attention to this fact. Gen eral Corbin says: "Experience has shown that two years Is too brief a period in which en listed men can fit themselves for the Important duties of command officers, It Is little less than travesty to say that a man can qualify as an officer by serving as an enlisted man In one- half the time required for a cadet to complete his course at West Point. It Is recommended that the law be amend ed to bead four years Instead of two. This will put appointments from the ranks and military academy on tha same fooling." OPERATIONS IN PHILIPPINES. Officials Believe That Guerilla Warfare Will Continue for a Long Period. NEW TORK. Nov. 12. A special to the Herald -from Washington says: The high officials of the war depart tnent believe that the election In the United State will hava a good effect In the Philippines and will tad the more sermibl. Filipinos to abandon the Insurrection. At the same time the off! cers look forward to a long period Of guerilla warfare. It la realised that the Independent, Irresponsible life of the military free booter has many attractions for many of the Filipinos, who would rather ex tort tribute at the muitie of their ritli than work for their living. Even If the Insurgents should be deprived of the leadership of Agulnaldo and of many of the other more Influential among thorn. It will probably take several years and a considerable mili tary force to eradicate all the wander ing bands. Much is expected to be accomplished by the American troops between this time and January L when the with drawal of the volunteers will be ac tively begun. Unless congress shall so amend the law under which the present volunteer army was enlisted as to per mit volunteers to be discharged In the Philippines and subsequently transport ed to the United States, It will be nec essary to begin the homeward move ment of the volunteers before January 1 In order that all may be mustered out In the United States by June JO. This necessity Is regarded by the mil itary authorities as most unfortunate. Only tw regiments of Infantry and battery of artillery were withdrawn fr service in China, yet the Filipino lead ers encouraged their followers to be lieve that the United States was aban doning the struggle. It Is feared that the withdrawal of more than SO.000 men will lead the Filipinos to believe the abandonment of the Islands has begun In earnest. Unless General MacArthur's pending campaign shall be attended by very go. d results and unless the effect of the elec tions In the United State shall be all that has been proposed, the country can not look forward to any Immediate ma terial docrease of expenditures on ac count of the military and naval opera tions in the Philippines. HAY RETURNS TO ENGLAND. But the Cabinet Will Remain Intact Till March 4. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. The' Journal and Advertiser says In a Washington dispatch: That Secretary of State Hay shall re turn to the Hall of St. James as the am bassador from the United States Is the determination of the president. His plan Is based on the desire of the pres ent administration, ttv British foreign office and Secretary Hay himself. No ambassador or minister from the United States ha -ver been so welcome Colonel Hay will be In London. Officials ny there Is time enough to consider wl.al vl be glv-n to Mr. Choate. the present ambassador at Lon don. Mr. Choate may resume his law practice In New York or he may con sider that an exchange of places with Colonel Hay would not be undesirable. But Secretary Root's name has recently been mentioned for the state portfolio. Says the Times In a special from Was-hlngton: The talk about the Immediate dis ruption of the cabinet Is without foun dation. The cabinet will stand by the president until his next Inauguration. Those members who are anxious to re tire will have their chance then. Nev ertheless there will be changes on March 4. though the president would be satisfied if there were not. Many of the members of the present cabinet are anxious to return to private life. The most conspicuous example Is Attorney-General Griggs, who makes a considerable sacrifice by remaining. Postmaster-General Smith accepted his place solely because the president wanted him In the cabinet. He has no great liking for the office, though he has studied his duties and discharged them conscientiously. Mr. Smith would like to leave the postofflce department, but It Is probable that he will be trans ferred to some other office so that Mr. McKlnley may still have him in the cabinet. Secretaries Gage and Long have often been spoken of as anxious to retire. This leads to confident statements that they will not be In the next cabinet. There Is no certainty of that however. The president has already Induced Mr. Long to remain In the cabinet against hlB wish and may do si again. Secretary Root will almost certainly be In the next cabinet. There Is no man upon whom the president more thor oughly relies. He will continue to be secretary of war unless Mr. Hay re tires. In which case Mr. Root probably will take the state department. Secre tary Wilson will also remain in the cab inet, unless all signs fall. Nothnlg is known about the Intention of Secretary Hitchcock. POPE ON IMPERIALISM. Prays God That McKinley May Be Kept From It. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-A dispatch to the World from Rome says: The pope. In receiving Bishop James Trob'c. of St. Cloud. Minn., took occas ion to express the most cordial senti ments regarding Archbishop Ireland. Referring to the recent elections In the United States, the pontiff gald: "I pray God to so Illumine President McKinley's mind that he may avoid the dangers of Imperialism." CHICAGO AT MONTEVIDEO. .. MONTEVIDEO. Nov. 12.-The United States cruiser Chicago haa arrived here from IMo Janeiro, flying the flag of Rear-Admiral Schley, INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW. Mammoth Exhibition to Be Held In Chi cago Nixt Month. CHIOAOO, Nov. U.-Th managers of the International Fat Stock Show have their plans practically compete. When the door of the cattle show open on December 1. accommodations will be ready for S500 hid of prise cattle. The car lot exhibits wilt bring the entry list up ta 10.000 head to be shown during the exposition. The premiums donated by the Ameri can Breeding Association and the allied stock and railroad Interests of Chlcigo amount to IT5.000. The following asso clations will have charge of tho pure bred classes of their organisations: Cattle: American Hereford Hrvedem' Association: American Short Horn Breeders' Association; American Gal loway Breeders' Association; Red Tulle 1 Cattl Club of America; American Toll ed Durham Breeders' Association; De von and Sussex Breeders' Association. Sheep: American Registry Associa tion; American Southdown Record As portation; American Oxforddown Sheep Association; American Hampshlredown Breeders' Association; American OoN- wold Record Association; American Lei cester Breeders' Association; National Lincoln Sheep Breeders' Association; National Cheviot Sheep Brewers' Asso ciation: Dorset Horn Sheep Breeders' Association; American Ramboulltet Sheep Breeders' Association. Swine- American Berkshire Record Association; Am-rlcan Pt.land-Chlna Record Association; National Chester White Record Association; American Small Yorkshire Club; American Duroc- Jersey Record Association; American Essex Record Aselulon; Ch shire Swine Breeders' Association; Victor Swine Breeders' Association; National Tig Hreeders' Association. Draft Horses: Terechon, Clysda'e," Shire. Suffolk. Belgian and French draft Associations. , GLASGOW HAS HOPES. Wants to Became Equal to Liverpool as a Shipping Port. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Among the passengers who arrived on the steamer Lucania was Captain R. White. R. N., who for twenty-three years has been port warden at Glasgow. He Is on his way to Buffalo to study the Ameri can system of handling ores and Brain, with a view of Introducing the sanv system In Glasgow. He said: "Glasgow hopes to become equal to Liverpool as regards shipping. Within two or three yars the revenues of Glasgow for wharfage have Increased from 200.000 a year to 175.000. The ship yards of the Clyde have not been affected by the building of large yards In Ireland. France and Germany. The demand for tonnage cf enormous sixes and the greater number cf sh!p re quired for the present active market have given Glasgow much prestige She Is today putting out more than five-eighths of the total shltat built In the United Kingdom." Josoph Lr iter, of Chicago, was alo a pat-senger on the Lucania. He went abroad a short time ago. "We never produced In this country so much r&w material as now." ho said, "or turned out the finished pro duct so cheap. In no great time Amer ica will be sue plying the markets of the whole vorld. INSANITY THE PLEA. McAllster. One of the Quartette Who Killed Jennie Bosschleter. Claims Mental Derangement. NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Walter G. Mc Allster, indicted at Paterson for the murder of Jennie Bosschleter, has been visited by bis father, James McAllster. In the jail and, as a result of a long conference, the father says he Is pre pared to spend his last dollar. If nec essary, in defense of his son. It Is likely that Insanity will be the ECZEMA'S itch is tdrturs. Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing great redness and in flammation ; little pustular eruptions form ind discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is bard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times are almost unbearable; the acid burning bum or seems to ooze out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter nal applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated. BAD FORM OF TETTER. "For three years I had Tetter on my band, which earned them to awell to twice their natural iize. Part of tbe time thediaeaae main the fen m of run ning aorea, ery pain ful, and earning me much diacomfort. Four loctora aid the Tetter had progrcaxd too far to be cured, and thy sould d) nothinff for me. I tok only three jf bottlei of 8. 6. S. end - raaconipieiriy curea. y -,-' rhi mi fifteen veara ' 1. ico aud I have never unceaeen anyu'gn of my old trouble." Mas, l. B. Jacksom, 1414 McCee St., Kantai City, Mo. S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, tools the blood and restores it to a healthy, Datural state, and the rough, unhealthy ikin becomes soft, smooth and clear. cures Tetter, Ery sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and all skin diseases due to a pois oned condition of the tsv4 blood. Send for our book and write us about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases a life study, and can help yon, by their advice ; we make no charge for this service. All correspondence is conducted in strictest confidence. '. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, OA. plea as It Is alleged that some years ago Walter suffered Impairment of the reasoning faculties. He was treat. d by an expert In New York. An effort will be made to hav this expert attend the trial. A reporter who gave the nam of Thompson sucvevded In having hlmsvlf sentenced to a term of ton days In the Taterson Jail, his object thing to join the prisoners and secure a "beat" for his paper. H did not learn until he got Into a cell that prisoner under sentence have no opportunity to mingle with those awaiting trial. After serv ing three days In Jitll he mnnnged to gvt released and left for New York. MINISTERIAL PROGRAM. Reorganisation of the British Military System Has Already Begun. NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Tendon says: The first council since the reorgani sation of the government will be held at Windsor today. The ministerial program for the session of parliament will be worked out In a series of cabinet mevtinga before Christinas. The ministry la committed to a single policy the reorganisation of the mili tary system, and this may mean much or little. Trubably there will be a long period of expert investigation after Lord Roberts' return and no Immedlnli) legislation. A large number, of techni cal questions referring to guns, cav alry equipment, transport and other de tails will be raised and the system of training soldiers will le altered. These matters d. not require legislation but are purvly administrative. One change hits already been made almost without observation. The Ur.t Ish soldleis In South Africa knew al most nothing about Intrenching. At Cul-nso and Magersfonteln they did not use the spade and when they tried to dig on the summit of Splon Kop they made very bad trenches. An army of ficer tolls me that In recent maneuvers in various parts of the United Kingdom the sol.ll-rs have been drilled In the use of the spade and taught the art of entrenchment. This art teaches the method by which the campaign will be taken to heart In the future training of the British army. Legislation will probably be restricted to money grants for the ImprovemtT.t of the artillery equipment of the army, fortifications, conllng stations and exposed porta and for the strengthening of the Meet. One other point will not b lost sight of. This Is In the co-ordination of the resources of the colonies and the moth er state In a comprehensive scheme of Imperial defense. Arrangements W;ll probably be made with the aid of Mr. Chamberlain, for an Imperial council of son e kind. In which Canada, Australia and other self-aovernlng colonies will be represented, for the purpose of com mon consultation respecting a complete system of defense. MODEL COMPLETED. Preparations Being Made fr the Con struction of the New Cup Tf. nder. BRISTOL. R. I.. Nov. ll-Designer Nat Herreschoff Is st.ll nt wirk on plan and specifications for the 1901 rup defender. The model for the syndicate has been completed, the general de sign having been worked out some time before In a miniature plan, and orders having been given within th-? past b-n days for sufficient bronse for the under body and top sides and enough lead added to the stock In hand for the bulbed fin keel. Whether a contract has yet been mim$ mm Cura Sour Stomach, w Constipation, oto, 4 i lOeoataand es ernra. st dnic atoms. C Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out, TTcpM TllfcrriJl I 1 V Iwassiiililnnlytaki'a vry 111. rxrriilliit.lnit OW. uitviiiuiij pnlri In chi'Ht and vi?ry KfHt woakiiinvt, uruiit Cures GRIP, Colds, Diphtheria," 'fflu'r.JiirVf'.ri Sore Threat, Qoiasy, Asthma, "irri uli Croup, croncnitis, Hoarseness, UMjkoutuiii-niKMmfiii of Dr. iv-iim r a u.i- Cliillu ToTPr llTlfi A oil A Vnrm. (I"n ttidlnfln tho Hamn of wuh;r and wus mus, fever ana Ague, ironn- qUCkiy Ui,(i p.;rinnmmtiy riiuvd. ing- Fevers.Sour Stomach, Colic, f. v. vt.m, s. wuHhingtun hu Heartburn, Stomachache, Choi- luxur, n. v., April u, iw. era Morbus, Cholera.Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, etc. libkktt. i-a., Mar;h, n, iw. t r' f I hnve uwrt Ir. Krimcr'n (loldmi Kcllef In I? v 4- - n 1 1 ir my fiimlly foryvara. It jxTmiiwntly cun-U Liseci jLvXternniiv ''' vry i.r., hurk. i ,m,Uh,u u r.,r nil"y. lii'iiriilitlii. hriidiiflicH. 1'iiriirho, very Cures FreBh Cuts. Jams. Snrains iiau:iitaarni for ki'ihthi fmniiy iiurixc una n 1 b opimuo, uiifiilllux. W. IfBNiir I kkkii. Felons, Burns, Coldsores, Head- aches, Backache, Earache, In- ,,LAT WoHMi w Vtt Mlir(.h z lm growing nail3, Corns, Eheuma- ouriiuiuAiiiiniHnontiiHoidiiiKiNiimmcr tiom Pnntw TioiT tfuriBt tn floali c'linplulnl wituka. We tried ninny dinUira usm, Kusxy nau mrusi in nesn, ri,,,ni;lt imt hororitinurd u, row worwi. Chilblains. Poison Ivy. Bites fiwoftmn-dhi! would ii. wiitiiciioiinini.ncwi b n r 1.-1 uHlnit It. Orinor'a (Joldcn Iu-llif und It btmgS 01 rOlSOUOUS iteptlieS.eirvcted a riulclc aud purriimimit cum. and InseCtS. ' Mrs. Joiiw M. Hhaiieb. St. Vitus' Danco. i. For Pull Information of this und other of DR. FENNEB'8 PEE8CRIPTI0N8, itHk your druKKlHtorwind to Dr. Fenner, Fredonla, N. Y, for piunplilftH uoutuiuiiiK cortlllcutoa of aome of the moat remarkable Cures ever achieved by medicine. ...The Esmond Hotel.. PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. - EurooesD plao, 6oc to 11,00 oer day. American plan, 1.00 to 12.00 per day.. mad for the- stvwl frames rannot b learned nor Is It likely to be known ' before sums of the material arrives. While U la generally belle veil that the new yacht will show marked lmiovf jmvnt In nwvd over the Columbia, noth ing definite hua been learned concern ing the designer's general plan. TRANSTOUT AZTEC. Arrives at San Francisco In Ballast for a Cargo of Horses. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.- The horse trunsport Astcc has arrived h'n from Manila by way of Nagumkl. She came In ballast and will be got really as soon as possible to return with an other cargo of animals. The next trans xrt to sail will be the Sheridan, which will leave on l'rld.y next. J. W. Wl I ALLEY DEAD. PORTLAND. Nov. 10.-J. W. Whal- ley, a woll-known lawyer of this city, dropped dead this evening from heart trouble. RETORT OF ASTORIA WATER COM MISSION. Atorla, Oct. IS. To th IIm. Mayor and Common Council of the City of As toria, Oregon, Gentlemen: In accordance with Sec. No. 1M of the City Charter, we herewith report the Receipts and Disbursements of the Astoria Water Oinmlsslwt for the Quarter ending September SO. 1900, a follows; I OROSS RECEIPTS. For the month of July. 1900: From account of water ' rates K3.iS.S0 From account of tap. ping mains 2.50 From account of delin quent charite 150 From account of sale of stock 1.00 I2.34S 80 For the month of Aukum. 1900: From account of wcter j rut. t2.2S3.30 From account of tap- - ping mains 7 f !Fntn account of delln- I Ullellt chnrgin 1.10 From account cf sale of stock 1 45 i2.:m.:s For month of Septemb-r, ltM) From account rf water rats I2.S17.SO From account of tap ping iiuilns 15.00 From account of delin quent charge 5.75 I2.33S 35 Tol.il receipts for quoiter M.BKt.M naiance in treasury at lar or mm report nieu juiv ii.iw.,w.iiv.vi Total S17.MS10 DISBURSEMENTS. Sulitry of superintend ent I S75 M Salary of assistant 210.00 Salary of keeper at pow- r hi use 75.00 Salary of keeper at head works SO.OO Salary of clerk 2:r..0o 'alary or city attorney. wan Salary of Janitor 15 W) Rent account : 75 00 Err-ense account 21 18 uillce expens? account.. SW1 Advertising account.... 9m Stationery and printing. 11.75 R'talrs to conduit 24 00 Repairs to mains S 44 Tools account S 50 Loose property accoun.t .BO Hendwcrks account (re pairs to dam) 6." 7S Distribution system (ex tension) 5.75 $1,220 S2 Lravluir bnlanre In Rfnoral fund ff Il.3:5.:s rti'spwlfullv submlttPil. ASTORIA WATER r-OMMISSION'. Tty C. 8. WniOHT. Chalrmnn. J. It. MANSELL. acrk. Attest: Tries liny Cspiulei ire lupenorl to uaisam ot (.opaiDa, f. L.I I I v.udu or injection! '""f LTWl CURE IN 43 HOURSlU tha urn diteais wttv out inconvenience. .V.-. y nil Prurrf'f'- "AJiron, O., Jan. , IW. Wa hava lil niaiir iliiin uf our Ht.Vltuir Imiu-u Nw'lllc. and ur?ry rt wu run-il Uy It hail ,n.i l a liliianlng. AM.KN-CI.AUK IlllU't CO." OSCAR ANOER80N, Mauager. ' j. C. PKNDKGA8T, Chief. Clcik. to. , 2 i in- one AND TIRED MOTHERS Find Comfort in Cuticura Instant Relief and refreshing sleep for Skin tortured Babies find rest for Tired Mothers in a warm bath with Citicuiu Soap and :i fringe, anoint- ing with Cuticura, tho great skin euro and purest of emollients. This is tho purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment s torturing, distlguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and sculp humors, with loss of hair, of infants and children. Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap Kxelullr fur prearrlng. purifying, sn.l beaullfrln- '. 'l','l,' h ""''l" J eru.la, aralna, au.l ilamlrulf. an. tha k"t Mn hlr. ,,,r '",M' suoUilug racl. ruult, ami aura hamia, la lh forraof UUia fr nm.jrlii tmutl.ni. mium. BiaUuna, suit ehad, or Ho fros or o8iuls pM.lrUon. In U " tit sriuhna lr uleerallrs waakneawia, an.l fur many saiiaUvs anU' urHW ! h will "J"'; UixniMlrN fct woman, and wcUilr mullxr, Sn. tut all UiS luri of ' I'"1, and nuraery. No amount of wulin tn Imlues Uiomi whu ha our. umI II b nf oUier, i-lally fur prarvlug and purifying Ui akin, aralp. snd Mr of Infanta sal rhllilren. Cl'Ttct'a 8or tHmililnoa dlleato imillient prirtlta derWe.1 tr.no trr CDS, th r kla euro, wllh Ui purvol of oloaain InarvtionM " ln of Sowar odora. No other idWdaonprotii'i'i"l,'l I wwimu"! " fur preaorrliif. purifying, ami IwauUfylng tho tain, sralp, hair, and handa. Ho oiiwr furrlitn or doma.llo auap, huwuw uiual, la lu ha eumpwad with '" "' purpurea of Ui toilet, Ulh. and nurwry. Thua lleotuuluoalnoss "r at 08 I an a U., Titt ns Curra, Uio am skin aud couiploMos avap, th tr Willot sud bahy auap la Ui wurld. COtPLmClTtaNl.NOlHTIHNlTHfTiNT f0 CVIM MUnIO. tl.28. ' Bold throughout tha world. Pairs, T HT,t Mi or.Hoar. lo. (iirrsaav. o,t t VlxT, sua, I'oTTsa Pai a aStt tuaa. t)oa, bJa Vrvpa., Uuatuo, ataah. t. B. A. uvw luCurt Knry lluwur," fraa. . . . ..... . "J 1 INSTRUCTIONS (IVri AUsh Bertha ilnrtln's Decorative Art Ha m UCOlill Koom SSO Uranin Hallillii, Bd i S g $ (tXS KS STATE NORflAL SCHOOL ffff-9 UJIrt tJi-7, We Rent New r mm ' "" '.l h "It lias I'Virri Er:.t. r.' ' ''VJ-is . ' waiuc, ' 1 1 U a v Lea I SSka i - r THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ttj. IUTJSBWJ.JLB Of IMITATIONS. ious imciva onh, AW0U, ,w Yorti WEDDING CARDS WEDDIN3 CflROS W QMITH V( VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS VISITING CARDS H ik PORTLAND PORTLAND, OH. g Tho Only FlrtClaH Hotel In Portland ' mruiruirtiAuiutArwinnrwunxf Pacific Navigation Com pan v Steamcr-MSu II. Elmore." 'W. II. HarriHon" Only line- Antorla to Tillamook, jfirlbaldl, flay City, llobsonville. Connectinir at Astoria wltb tli Oreifun Railroad t Navigation Co anil also the Astoria & Columbia River It. It, (or Hac Francisco Portlaud and all points eaut, For freight and paMn((or rates ftp; ly . SarttMcl Elmore ft Co. GonernT Agents, ASTORIA. ORE. (O.K.A.N.R.RCo.',rortlH1iJ. Agents -A. A 0, It. It. Co., Portland. (II C. LAMB, Tillumook, Ore.' . 'I'm m mm ORDERS SOLICIT 0 ' rati list ol .Ntcl EmbfuM. try lrlal. Isltlalit Spfd.liy. Ckdit Stlectloi ol ) anplig i . . t - - S:;lfl Se.tl) Doe:. asd , a.hlnf Inn Hla., forllanS, Mr. (tiS y S tiY! MONnOUTII, ORPION ftl Turrn ntwin ,pilir lih, Txa ttinli'iil. ( thr Nnrinal Kt honlara ptpar4 In take tho Mala lrtlr)ral lutmidlatrly uu iradu Hun. tirndualfi rr.dllf uTuntmid rallhiui. Ktir of war frtiaj Jl.ifio ll.). ' Htmiix Ai'i'lViiiic aim 'ni(niniia' nit.r Krw fH'iiul lirimriHii liI In alaiiuul lim:ii. Wrll Kuiilpd Iraiiilus n-'rH"-al tut t lali a" roiilaliiW lull atiiitiiu rm id iriM l L r4Mpnl.l l. I la 11' . U 1 V V I'rl1(il. M? y u Farnliy. Typewriters. Jfnny nw inijirovenienta nlileI. 8eo our latest " No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Catalfgtui Frw . , , L. At. ALEXANDER A CO- Kxolutivs laeillr Co"t U'slrr t6Hisrk HI , l'ortlsii.l, Ors, F W.M'KFdlNIE.Imol Aiifht. lustlv won its laurels." Rn11T1, tt.'i . j n.. ' f 1 101 ana uoia JMcats,ctc.,arc n w . & rerrms' SAICE Thta il(Miata to aa rnry boM4 mm, a, Willi U UU., ENQRAVERS. 22 ami 23 V8lilii;tnn IJnlldlnir, 4th and WHsliiniftnn His. f,vir f.itt's. m 1 UHTLAAD, OltKQON, T3-