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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1901)
THR MOKXIXC ASTOKUN, SATIKDAT. JAXl'AKY 2ft. 1901. OUR ANNUAL SALE IS NOW O.N EVERYTHING REDUCED ..C. H. COOPER RUSSIA'S POLICY. Doosi Not Include the Allcnaiton i t Any Chinese Territory. NEW YORK. Jn. 25. A special to the Herald from Washington says: llcltablc Information has boon receiwd In Washington relative to Russia's pol icy In Manchuria, particularly In re gard to the agreement between Rus sia and China, which It Is alleged as ured Kuss'a a practical protectorate. The correfpondent of the I.ndon Tlrms. In giving the text of the agree ment relating to the province of Fen Ting, predicted that It would be extend ed to the other two provinces of Man churia when that province would be "de facto a Russian protectorate." There la authority for the statement that Russia has not entered into any arrangement with China regarding Manchuria, and it can be further stat ed that the St. Petersburg government does not contemplate departing from the position assumed In Its circular note of August 25 last. It then an- j nouncd that " as soon a lasting or-! dor shall have been established in Manchuria and indlspensible measures taken for the protection of railway construction, which according to formal agreement was assured by China, Rus sia will n',t fall to recall her troops from these territories of the neighbor ing empire, provided that the action of other powers does not place any ob stacle In the way of such a measure. It Is believed here that the exagerat- ed dispatches sent by Dr. Morrison were ; based upon an understanding reached bv the Russian military and the Chi nese authorities in Manchuria, the sole Idea of whih is the restoration as promptly as possible of peace and or der within ihe province. The publication caused much stir in England and Germany and was dis CdBMd by the cabinets of those two countries. The agreement made by the Russian oaicers with the Chinese authorities contains r.o provisions for a protector Ate or anything bordering on it. It u purely local In character, having as Its object the restoration of civil ad ministration to the Chinese and the re turn of peace and order, w hich will enable the Russian government to give direction for the resumption of the work on the railroad to Port Arthur. NEGOTIATIONS RETROGRADED. Peace and Tranquility of China Xow ' Bald to Be Further Off Than ' Ever. NEW Y'ORK. Jan. 23. A dispatch to the Herald from Pekln says: Germany has put the screws on Eng land, with the result that the negotia tions have retrograded to where they were three months ago. A demand for the death penalty will be preferred against all the leaders mentioned In the decree in addition to the posthumous degradation of s,uch anti-foreign leaders as have committed sulcldo. Minister Conger stated at the meeting that he could not support the demand if It should be made in writing, but verbally he would do so with heart and soul. This is the situation now and BIG-HEAD CHILDREN with long thin necks you see them in every school want Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil, to build up their poor little shrunken scrawny bodies. School will be of no use to them. Something will carry them off. They have no play in them. There is no fun in playing, when everybody else can run faster, jump further, turn round quicker, and keep on longer. Big head is no harm; let the body be big too. Vt'll Knd you t little to try if you lik. SCOTT ft BOWNE, 409 Pawl street. New York. will continue to be for six months or note unl.ss the American plan for chnr.se of venue finds aret plane". Tung Fu Siang. whose head is aked for, possesses, as the minsters well know, at this moment more real power and controls more troops than any man In China. Moreover the empetvr lt at present In his custody: yet he is' ,M0- '' "'l'ng. exiveete.l. w ith Ms serilns and eumi hs, ! rh-' "' xt n'Knt- Mr- "r'lsl . to ovenunver the Kansu armv an.! he-, ,,ad a description of Leake, went head lt general. Coint Von Walderseo is mak!rg os tentatious preparations to leave, but evaciiatii n is not njv near. The peace and trafttullity of the conn try are further a way than ever. SHRINKS ON A TOCR. About Three Hundred Fr.m the Kasi err. ''ates Will Cto to 11 n.'!ulu. AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21 Prepara tion. are being made by the members of lsUnd Tempi-. Nobles of the Mystic i-hnne for the entertainment a par ty of about 3'K' Eastern Shrin-rs who will pi' through this city early in Marc), on the way to Honolulu. The! jiiUgt image w ill be under the auspices of tthe Illustrious imperial potentate of' North America. Lou It. Winsor. Soladin Temple, of Orand Rapids. ' Mich., of which Mr. Winsor is a mem- I bcr. will have charge of the pilgrimage. Representatives from nearly everv i , .. , , . . . " thru in North America will make up : the party. The main purpose of ' Potentate Winsor's trip is to institute Aloha T- mple at Honolulu. The Shrin- era will be given grand receptions here and on the islands. FRIENDLY TO MISSIONARIES. Prince Ching Asserts That the Chinese Government Has Never Objected to Them. PEKIN. Jan. 24.-T1ih foreign min isters have snt a not.- to ;!ie Chinese nK-nh..otentir;ries on the lir,-s pr-vi iusly sled. On the receipt r..f the dispatch announcing the death of Qu- n Yi toria the meeting of ministers then in session then immediately adjourned. Princ Chine yesterday a-invj a comrwtire of missionaries that th-re was no intention or desire on the part of the Chines,, griyrn'fient to place re strictions upon the missions at-d that the government itself never had in the past any objections to the misskmar- n"r ,helr methods. The missionaries are greatly pleased with Prince Ohing's frankly expressed assurance. MILKMAN WAS A THIEF. 1 To- k Advantage of His Opportunities 1 While Delivering Milk to Se;ze Much Jewelry. OHP. AGO, Jan. '"..-With the plunder , A sc'.r? of burglariv-s hidden in ho'.- ' low liibles and other books, ''harl-s Ohnian, a milkman, ai detected and arrested last night. ' Tl thefts cover a p-rio-J ot thr-e months and were committed wh-n Oh nat. was .-J-divering milk in the early houis ot the morning. The books sn which the plunder was found had eath been r-duced to a shell by cutting away the inner part A the leaves. In the I supposed books were found money, I watches, chains, ,-rold rings, a number of pairs of culThuttons ar.d other ar- j tides of Jewelry. j KING'S WISHES THWARTED. j Alexander of Servia Wants Former King Permanently Exiled. I NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-A dispatch to the Herald from Vienna says: A telegram to the Neues Wiener Tage blatt from Belgrade states that King Alexander has requested President Nestorcvic, of the Skupstchina, and several other deputies to bring in a bill forbidding former King Milan ever to return to Servian terrltwy. President Nestor jvIc and his col leagues, however, refuse to carry out the king's wishes and the unflllal rc (juest is proof of an uncertain state of affaira in Servia. GOD'S FAVOR NOT WANTED. Attempt of Cuban D-legate to Have Invocation Removed From Constitution. HAVANA, Jan. 23. In the Cuban, constitutional convention it was moved to strike out a clause In the preamble Invoking the favor of God. The speaker said that he had no religion him.if and took no exception to the belief of ' others, but that there was no reason for Invoking the deity. His proposal was rejected. J. O. CARLISLE Sl'Eu. Caused the Arrest of a Cabman Whom the Court Acquitted. NEW YORK. Jan. 35,-The Times say t. : John O. ""orlisle, who was secretary t the loasury undi'r president Clove- land, has been sued by an Indignant cab driver for 20o0 damage. The cab dni r alleges that Mr. Carlisle falsely caused his arrest and compelled him to remain in tho Tomb prison for thrve vh k. The papers In the case were prepared some weeks ago, but. owing to the dltruulty of getting at Mr. Carlisle, he was not served until this week and then the service made by one of the plaintiffs allot no InstoU of hv a j i Oscular iwi'si server. Mr. Carlisle was j so bus.y with his work In preparing his j brief in the I'orto Rico case before the i l S. supreme court that the process ! sowers had dtitU-ulty in serving the i paper. Rl hard K Leake is the cabman su j int.- for damages. According to his complaint, on the night of lecomber 22. lsos, Mr. Carlisle returned to New York city from Wahlng:on and en gagd a cabman at the Twenty-third street ferry to lake his wife to his I "lHre After rhe entered the houie. she j liis- d that a sealskin cape. vaiul who with a policen sn to the ferry entrance and pointed hln out as the man. He was arrested and the next day was held by , Magistrate Cram- to await the action of the gram! Jury. An indictment a found asainst him and In default of bail he was committed to ;he Tombs. He was tried before Judge Cowing, in general sessions on January 13. ls;i. and was ' acquitted. His defense was that he was on thc I ater duty the night the cape was sup- nosed to have been stln and that he j had not been ner the ferry. He de clares In his complaint that he was nude 111 by his vmtln. m.nt In the Tmbs. The case will come up for trial in the city court and Mr. Carlisle will nght It. IWl'LVIl JOCKEY ILL. Edward H. C.arrison Sick With Pneu monia at His Sheepshead Ray Home. v-c-ii- v.-inc i o- . .. YORK, Jan. 2j Wward II. .plmn frt irm , ,, out the country as the "snappT" and famous In past years as a Jockey, is seriously III with pneumonia at his home at Sheepshead bay. While his condition Is regarded as i critical, his physician is hopeful ot his recovery. (Jarrlson was. vlth James McLaughlin, one of the most popular Jockeys of his time and was noted for his wonderful finishes. Of late years . he has been much too heavy to ride and has trained a small stable. WRECKAGE FOUND. Boat's Kudder and Part of a Vessel's Hull Washed Ashore Near Carmanah Point. VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 25. A dis patch from Carmanah Point says: "Boys today found a boat rudder four miles east of here with four letters, M. A. C. E., and three crosses under the letters, not painted, but cut in the? wood. The rulder had been paint ed brown at the top part. There l a part of a vessel's hull ashore a mile east of here, which seems to have be longed to a small vessel. It la new, copper fastened." SICK SOLDIERS RETURNING. Transport Indiana Has Just Left Mani la With 457 Sick Men. SAN FRANICISCO, Jan. 25. A cable gram received at army headquarters h'-re announces the departure from Ma nila on the 23rd Instant, of the trans port Indiana with 4o7 sick and seven insane soldiers. Within the next three days, vessels carrying 1200 convales cent soldiers will arrive In this port. The SrV-ridan, due to arrive here Feb ruary 6, has on board, In addition to 2'.7 sick soldiers, 654 men and officers of the Thirty-flflh Infantry. REMAINS FOREVER CLOSED FROM VIEW (Continued from page one.) j Christian Endeavor Society, have ca bled Secretary Chaplain of the British Christian Endeavor Union as follows: t "Millions of American Endeavorers mourn with British Endeavorers the death of your beloved queen." ! MOURNING IN CHILL ; VALPARAISO, Chill. Jan. 2'.. From all nubile buildings and the headquar ters of the foreign legations and consu lates flags are flying at half mast be- cause of th death of Queen Victoria. ! British residents appear In mourning garments and they will hold memorial ; services, probably on the day of the , queen's funeral. The president sent messages of con ; dolence to King Edward VII. and to I Emperor William, and the secretary of j foreign affairs visited the British le . gatlon to convey the government's sym ! pathy. 1 AMERICANS ATTEND CROWNINO. NEW YORK. Jan. 25.- A special to the World from Washington says: The United States will be officially represented at the crowning of King Edward VII. It has not yet been de- termlned who will make up the Ameri can delegation on that occasion, but It Is quite certain that some representa tive citlscns will b sent from tho Tnlt ed Slates and that many of the Amer ican diplomatic corps and military and naval attaches In Europe will be sent to London upon that occasion. Today all the legations and embas sies having displayed their flags at half mast out of resivt to Queen Victoria for the period of thteo days, will resume the rou tine of this capital, except during the obsequies of the dead queen, when the rings will My again at half mast and the embassies and legations will be i losed to the public. AUSTRIAN V 1 10W. NEW YORK. Jan. 2J.-A dispatch to the World from Vl-niia says: The fashion In which the proclama tion of King Edward II. has been received In political circles here Is In keeping with the friendly relations whl h have always prevailed between Austria and England and Is cordial in the extreme. In regard to a possible change In tho foreign policy of England, which Is referred to In the French press, political circles here are quite without anxiety. It la stated that though It Is undeni able that some years ago strained rela tions existed between Edward VII. and the kaiser this has. long been s,t rid of and it Is regarded as certain that there will be no change in England's foreign policy. MILITIA IN REAPINESft. liUTHEIE. Jan. -iiovernr Barnes tov'.iiy ord-ie.l a military company each at liiandlor and Shawnee, Oklahoma, to be In readiness t start at any mo ment tor the Indian territory line. AN INCOME FOR LIFE -FROM- GREATEST Of GOLD PROPERTIES .16S0 ACHES-9 MILKS IN LEN'iTII 2.) MILLION TONS. Richest gold-lxarlng iiuarts, ground by nature's hand Int.. go'd-udeti grav-l. from "0 to 60O feet In depth over the entire property. In addition the coiniany ..uns 14 miles In length of river bed. inch mile of which contains many millions of gold, situated on the Iilo Grande, in T.i county, New Mex ico. OVEM For Dividends READ THE PROOFS United ilales flfDcial Report! MADE TO COMMISSIONER OF THE UNITED STATED. GENERAL LAND OF FICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. by a geologist and mining expert of worldwide reputation. Professor Ben jamin Sllllman. who spent several months there, then lielng connected with the United States surveying corps, and in his official report says: "Here are countless millions of tons of rich gold quartz reduced by the great forces of nature to a condition ready for the application of th- hydraul ic process, while the entire tsd of the Rio Grande for over forty miles is a sluice, on the bars of which the gold derived from the wearing away of the gravel banks has been accumulating for countless ages, and now lies ready for extraction by the most approved methods of river mining. The thick ness of the Rio Grande gold gravl ex ceeds in many places 6W f.ft, or nearly three times that of the like b'-rls In California, while the average valu per cubic yard Is believed to be greater In the New Mexico beds than In any other such accumulations yet discov ered. "I have made a reconnalsance of the whole of this gravel alonif the Rio Grande, and have examined with all the care possible In the time at my command the character of the gravel and Its contents of gold. Nothing, I am persuaded, .dnc'.' the dlscov ery of California and Australia is com parable for Its Immeasurable resources of gold available by the hydraulic pro cess to the deep placers of the Rio Grande." Other reports from eminent mining experts of national reputation pro nounce th property of this company the richest and most extensive known. Capital Slock $2,000,000 FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE, PAR VALUE $1, EACH SHARE One-half the entire capital stock has been placed In the treasury of the com pany as a working capital, To complete necessary ditches and place on the river bed several gold steam dredges, the company now offers a limited number of its shares at 50c PER SHARE AFTER SALE OF WHICH PRICE WILL BE ADVANCED TO $1.00 m 5HARE Applications should be sent promptly. Write for prospectus. Make checks, money orders payable to Rio' Grande Placer Gold Mining Co. 7Exchange Place, Boston, Hass IN THE NATIONAL 1IOU8K. Coinmltt v on Foreign Affair Act Fa vorably on Jenkins lllll fur Excltiflon of Chine1. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2VThe house tomml(ltf on foreign affairs today act ed favorably on the bill of Represent, the JcnMiM, of Wise mslu, to regulate ihe coming of Chin 's,. t i this country ami making mor effective thn present exclusion Inns, Tho bli mak's rtdn U 'it provisions i piiMiit the bringing of Chinese acl'os i the bordei. One i f the provldons of the bill Is Unit In Mse any Chinese person shall enter the I'nlied States clandestinely or without iM'rinlwlon h shall be deport ed to China, even though he might have upplled for such a privilege In the man in r iirvvidi'd by law , Another provisKai require masters of i mm Is to give txind of .iw for a I hi nose iH'ion not entitled to enter nin who comes heiv temixxarll), which I olid remains alive until the Chine person icturtis to I'hlna. CLEVER HWIM'LKR. S.euii'd !.arg" l'an From llalfour iiUtlule St Co., on a Forged I'cd. l OM'.Va, asii., jan, . man rivli'g the name of (leoige C. Wagner ,t wanted lie by the sheriff, who holds a warrant for his urest on the hfirgo of forgi'ry. Wagner sent several works about Oiikevl.ile, I. v. king for land, and agi-.l to buy the farm of'l". IbHiglaiivl near I'l. orntoii. 111 week he came to '..Ifax with llouglanl and callr.1 on lion Kyrie, agent for llalfour, iJuiliiio - t'o ., In regaul to getting a I an If the dial for l.ind wa coinpUteil. .. .hi. lay lie came to i oll.ix with a iieed ..igi.-d bv ll'iiiilmd and wire proiHilv wlln ssel and certified by a notary. Afti-r tiling the di-ed. Wagm-r .-cui'm' i loan if JHlKi r it .tit llalfour llll.tlllli A: Co. tlilougl. tne. Today ! ! i.a .IW. oVoii d llutt tho deed was a I f M'M'I V. ol-EiloN LE'MSI.ATll'.i:. roll I'iish d Senate 1 iivlng People a I'Ninoo to Expns Preferences f r 1. S. Senator U Jw El ctlons SALEM Jan. .'." -The r.initf today lus..ed 1 bill provl ling that Ihe people s i. ill l. given a chance at the Jun- dec lions to express their choice for Culled Mate M-tator f.-r Inf rmatioii of the iOi-imIi i ot the legts'utiire. The house 1 uss' d a bill provl ling a I olio-null slate levy for llio purpose of P'tylng off the present scalp bounty .vat rants aggregating flmi isn. Then- whs no ct.ungc in the vot for 1 oiled States senator today. KEPoins EX Villi. ItATKP. As V. t No Vlolen,-,. the t'reek Indians. Pail ..f ihi M A II . Ja i 2.'. -General !.' to i Itfht recehed a telegraphic report from Ll'-uten.int Dixion, cuinmundlr, the troops of cavalry sent to the scene of the Cietk Indian trouble. He states mat he has imt yet made a full In .estigation, but has learned enough to irr-iM his H.ilng Umt the n-port istfig h.iw been greatly ex Thus far he bad en.-oun- lend no Indians and from civilians iie learns that there has been no vio lence on the part of "he Indians and he llltlrlp.m d Hi lie. WASMINi '. T( N LEGISLATURE. S-nate Committee Itivoinmeiids Pur i base '.f Tliui -toii County Court House for a Capitol. OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 2.f. -The leg. Isl-itMre idjiiiirnetl "...day until Monday. A maximum grain rate bill um In troduxd today. The s'nate cnmml'teeon public build ing and grounds recommended the pur chase cf Thurston county couit house for capltol purposes. The housM reorganised and Indefinite, ly istpone.l the resolution asking state oil. i i.-ils to remain at their work until sent for Instead of lobbying In the In terest of (heir office. BIG LANDSLIDE. Ft tight Train on the Great Northern Completely Burled. EVELKTT. Wash, Jan. 25,-Th.re Is t serious landslide on the Great Northern near Edmonds. The slide is otio of the worst which evtr occurred on the road, being 1'W fe't long and 2.1 feet di-ep at some places. Before it was discovered a freight tralr, ran Into It, derailing two cars nod the tender of the engine, and be fore it could be gotten out additional slide;, completely burl.il the train. KITCHENER'S TRAIN DERAILED. Bo. is Firally Driven Off Without Brit ish Casualties. PRETORIA, Jan. 25. Yesterday a train with Lord Kitchener and a body of troops approached toward Middle buig, an armored pilot engine preced ing. It was derailed by dynamite near Balmoral. The Boer, who were In foic". opened fire and the British re plied. Ultimately the Boers were driv en off. The British nistalned no cas ualties. YOENG HEIRESS CHRISTENED. NEW YORK, Jan. 2... The Vander bllt h.'In-BS, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win, K. Vandetbllt, born Novem ber 23, was christened Muriel Vandi-rbllt In the private chapel of Archbishop Corrlgan s residence. IDAHO APPOINTMENT. BOISK, Ida,, Jan. 25. Michael J. D.iwij, ex-assessor of Shoshone county, has been named as one of the slate land selectors. THEATRICAL MAN DEAD. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Ben Leavltt, well known throughout the country as a theatrical man, died at his home In Paterson. N. J., today, aged 45. COMPOSER VERDI DEAD. ROME. Jan. 25. A special dispatch to the Patricia says that Verdi, the compcher, Is dead. THE TMITII G Hundreds of Clergymen Praise Paine's Celery Compound. mm 'flipW m -mm Wh ii. several ..! ii( i, New York's Kl e.ll Presh) t. I. Hi IntllUler ma t. tile public Stlltetlle'.l (till ll IMll dlle I I III. use or rallies repry i oMiieiiind that. iift.r a winter ..f .-Miaouing v..uk. lie win able to curry on his iliii i-m thiuugh the enervating sprltlgllllie Willi uiuimiuI ease and comfort - And when, a lit t ! Inter, the I. allied llixli'ip nf llurllngoni, tihi.p Ml. hand, published uii Ittdorwiiielil "f till- sr.ul i eiiiedv. a)ing ' Hoplun Hint my wot, Is may Inspire Ihone readers who need health mid strength with faith I" try I'nlri. s celery compntim! an I pro... to tin ni'lve Its worth" When, abou; lh. same time, ihe pub lic stiii'Miient was n'nde by the u.. r Intendetit of the In gent Woman's ChrU Unit Assoilaibin In the ..imliv Unit "til..' who have been taking Pnlne's celery ."impound are greatly benefited Mid deSbe to eO llruie It use "-- When Ihe Rev. J C.. IjiIi-.I of L.nd..i. Out., who wrote to (he proprietor that. If he ha I only known Pain. ' . . I .iv compound when he was first allll.t-.. ed wlih nervousness, he never would havj b.'- ll pllli rd . 111"' l,,l ,if re tired ministers Whui these and .iiindr.ils of other uiisolirl'. d lestlmonlals have i-ome from mlnl..iei of every d'ti liiatlon. there is no slmdow .f a im-stlon of (be sm ci re legurd In whli h this gr.n(.i of all i.'iii.dl.'N for l.l.H'd mid Helves Is held by Hi we who have us. d Ii, Zeal, us work, with no thouglil of their- health or ti'tves, causes the n iiieinei.i of a large number of ceri;y id. n ev. ry year. It I possible, how ever, to W III k ll.ll'dl and yi keep well. If one will hut puy the proper attention to the betiellis t,. Is1 derived from Paine' cch-iy coin- pound. The Rev. Thom is A. I'.xell. pastor nfi We Rent New L M'KJ K V. rouNiino A. 1. ITIO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OK LONDON i ' IHK OLDKST I'I Kl LY 1 IKK )J I K I. IN Till: WOKI.I). C A , . Cali Aal in Unit J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, WINFJELD S. DAVIS 215 Sansome Street, IJUUTL. DAVIs SAMUEL El MORE THE ASTORIAN Delivered at or residence, LEA ji-S.'jl Bottle. HI OUT TRUTH the people's I'iUm i nacle Congregation at Cliiifeii ,.f Denver, C.'l , whom- or- II. llt ll.H t nll.'V ' G" Illlelllell . I have Hi' I but oil., holla- .. Paine's celery i oinponnd. ind nm inu. h pl. r.l .villi ll-l enecl. Al y i.Hrellle iiervotn IPTis has bee( itltllllllabrd, Illy llppelllo III. i ll oil. swri l m p ill K gi' al (ft i.ntore.l luill cotillnue its ue." And bete is a litter from the pant or of the t "tu tU Hay Papilut Church, th" nio.i iiMieiiiiu church In South Haiti iiore (be lli-v, William T. Ilulley: "G. iiUemeti : I pr.H.pe to d. wlml I mi to let people know of yrnir Paine's ceUry ..iiiiuiid. ihe runedv that has done n-i no miii h good. Kr six year, my wife was an Invalid. Many doctor, have Hist and 'mi lUiend-d her, but olle tiollln of Paine's reey .'0llHIUII.t lum doirc In r mor' good thnn the other l it). II. n 1 have inynelf lakcll Die com pound and be.-n Immensely Ion. film). I have given money to many -."r h-o-lile In my churi h t pun bus-! the com pound. Von may urn my name if you wish, u ml I will vllh pl'-'ioir.- cuiw,r .ill Ill'lUlrie I believe I 'A 'lie i rl.'ty coiiiiound is the nest remedy In the world." The Itev. A K S.itiford. pat.. of llie Thlrly-tlfUi Ht. M K Chunh. New Yolk City, say: pulne's clery com pound ixloi.d my health." The Itev. II. J. Gcanlleniird. it..r of (he Fret., h Presbyterian Chun h. New V'Ok City, say "1 have frequently be. u relieved of nervous iifferllotm by I'aliie s celety ciiinHuu.l.'' The lissoq :o be leirneil Is plain. Attend to your health and Unit nf y.iur family. Tuko no i banc" of miracu lous recovery when your nerves liegln to show signs if breakdown. Paine's celery coinpouiid, which Is within ihe re", h of v. ry ftimily wrV'to i hen- is an afflicted niemix-r, cim-s rap- Idly and ("nnrinen'ly Typewriters. Mniiv new imtiriive m ills it 1 I 1. Sep our latest No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Cstiil..ii Kr. , , . M. ALEXANDER I CO. r.xi'luive I'liritto ( iml IViilirs Souk HI , Portland, Or. ( IIMF. Iol Aoni. . d HI.. in lt.(KI,tH0 ,rin,o.ts CCNERAL AGENTS. CAKL A. IIKNKY -Sao Cramlsco, Gil. & CO., AGENTS. your office, Htorc C50c per month e Post Cooks in the Country recognize the superiority of 'ft PERKINS' SAUCE THC ORIOINAL WORCCSTCMHIM For asms, 5tMkt, Routs, Soups, and vcrv variety of mad dlihef. VrrtrtJ u nott Invaluabls. Joss DuscAS'tSoiK, Aaiim, Niw Yo,