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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1901)
THU iHOKMXti ASTOKIAN, Tl'USDAY, I'KKKLAKY It 1901. MANILA HARBOR Extensive Improvements to Be Made at Islands' Expense. PANAV IS FULLY PACIFIED VcxtiiHi Hotbed of laMirrtctloa Acctpti Anericia Sovcrclxnty- Since Sep Umber Our Troop Captured TbooMDi$ of Weapons. MANILA, Fib. lt.-Hlds will btf ad vertised for In a frw daya for harbor linirovonM'nio at Manila f t which 11,000,000 of lnmilar fund have boen appropriated. The Improvements will cnnHlHt chiefly in the extension of the breakwater which the Spaniards had nearly completed, and dredging Inside to a depth of thirty feet. The American forces have captured slnr September eighteen cannon, 1300 rifle, thousand of bolus and 90.000 cartridges. Besides this 700 rllles have be-n surrendiTed. PANAY PACIFIED. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: The large island of Panay, of vhich Hollo Is the chief port, has been ne of the most vexatious hotbeds of insurrec tion and resistance to the AmerUan regime In the whole Philippine, archi pelago and the announcement that Us pacification has now lxn practically accomplished was one of the most gratifying messages received by the war department during the last week. The Tribune has just re.eived from an officer on duty in Paniy an inter esting Utter, written just before Christmas, giving un account of the achievement, which is one of the ab sorbing topics throughout the Philip pines, especially as the lead of Fanay Is apt to be followed in othr-r islands. He says in part: 'Most of the officers on duty through out the fourth district, depirtnunt of the Vlscayas, have had little or no sympathy with anything relating to civil government. They itelieved the time was not ripe for it and that mili tary administration was all that the circumstances demanded or justified. Although this spirit was thoroughly understood at district headquarters, and fully taken account of, iitverthe-U-ss the district commander. Col. Ed mund. Rice. Twenty-sixth "infantry, U. S. V., insisted on his policy being car ried out, combining as much as pos sible the civil and military. "Month after month the work went cn. everything possible being done to get the officers interested in th.- civil work and to inform the native of their privileges and opportune ivs. Time atid time agiin elections weiv ordered to be h"ld in certain of th- pueblos, only to get the report ,-no '-ne here cares to takj the necessary oath of allegiance to the I'nited i?tatrs gov ernment. ' But, despite this, many of the prominent men are being talked to and argued with, and are being fur nished with honorable and Instructive literature and no opportunity was al lowed to pass for accomplishing the desired object." On October .".0. 1900, the commanding officer of the Circle of Jaro report ed "that not even 'hre- residents nec essary to act as election jucges were obtainable." On November 10, the district com mander wrote: "I have the honor to request tint authority be given to the inhabitants of the town of Jaro and Molo to take the oath of all-glance t, the I'nk-.'d States, believing that the time i? n w ripe for insisting thai ihey should come out openly, either for or against our government. "It Is a matter of common knowlHge that these two pu'blos exen i.-? a large If not a paramount influ'-me upon the others of this island and if this is the case, the resulting effect of this opera tion must be far-reaching and benefi cial to the carrying out of the general policy of the administration." At last Colonel Rice's aide, Lieuten ant G. R. D. MacGregor, Twenty-s xth Infantry, whom the district commander had put in charge of civil affairs last April, cut the gordlan knot. Through acting as counsel before a military commission In defense of some nw..pa per publishers who w.mv charged with piibllkhmg sedltlois articles, he won the friendship and esteem of the most ciever and Influent al c.lque of the Island of Panny. The' were m'n of wealth, "ducatlon and travel and call ed themselves neutrals, so far as the war was concerned. AfUr the trial h; lieutenant had kept In touch with them and hd brought much tnlluence to bo,r on them to make them "pro-American." It ih well to make It plain what this "neutrality" or npparctit apathy meant. Almost everywhere on the Island of ficers and soldiers vwro mot with smil ing faces, the profound .belsamvs and the utmost defereno. IV.it when any thing was asked to bo done In the nature of co-ip -rating with the Americans or what might b regarded in the "least compromising to them, they draw back. Ther heads had been turned by fulsome rhetor'c, by ambi tious projects for power and, iiiortw-T, they ver in moral f.ar of assassi nation by Quentin Sails and his mln Uns If tlr'y wandered t ne step from the statu?. The of'uirs of the Twenty-sixth in fantry had toll'M unremittingly t bring, about peace and prosperity on the islam".. They had wagi wars bravely and well, but not relentlessly and ruthVssly. Th.'y hul earnestly toll-'d to build up rather than destroy, yet. despite the impr v-.d cmdiilo- s. the remark tble low ring of th. d ath rat-, t'-.e almst total eradica io i of smallpox and the in.-reas-M fleanliMes. beaAity. .prosperity mi peace of the various towns, the men had held aloof; and, though appreciative of improved cor.ui'.ions and better methods. had clunc sullenly to their ntvjudi S and then caus. It was tr.or than n vokiog and patience had a'.m ?t ceas ed to be a virtue. Hut on November ,p !.inc L ls Ma, t i'e of the clique, d.-t t le ! t ' take the oith. H sail he had thoroughly canvased Jan) and askd that to all the p-op!- of that distritt might be given an (ippi'r'iiniiy t. take the oath on the day foll iw li g. IV Ma and " illitJob were then duly sw. ni, and on the fo!. .wins; day hundreds of Jaro ciliJtens -,f all cliss-s surged about iost headquarters endeavoring to swear al legiance. Tw day later Molo fol lowed and the oaths th-rv tpiiekly ran into the thousands. Coloivl Ric tele graphed all over the islind announcing that th? Ice had been broken and that Jaro and M do had fallen into line. One m 'ntt later, on rvmter 21. 'h record of oaths taken in Panay reach ed a total of 23.!M. Tics absolute . -lunge of front has a cVep s g!iitn ance -o a s.i li.-r w ho for two v'ai-s has sly ..t'ldi-d these people, their customs) a:id their mode of thought. With the island of Tar.ay becoming Am -t i. anize-! at the rat- of I') a day. the ,-nd is in sight, pi vesteil of the suipon from the towns, the bands of insurg-nts that s;ill x ;st msi." l'iigush an.l .iisint era""" and when tii-y can no I.iiist.t o-ra:e t!:e native scon's at:d poii'-e can s'-oc tand witli mil', h delight w ij-- out th - th'T bamis. ;h. !adr -nes. or r-'bb- i s. Then the f.-w remaining prol.Iems will i sp-i-lly solve "h'ms'lves. DANT.KK OF TROUBLE IN CUBA Peop'e Much Displeased at Plans of American Capitalist. NEW YORK, Feb. U.-The World .)': Oen. A. O. OreenwotKl. of this city, preoicts trouble In Cub. over the rail- r.ad question. The general was a resi dent of Cub during the war and was ths commander of a volunteer regi ment from Chicago. General Greenwood was one of th first men to get concessions from the Cuban government, tVurlng permis sion to build a system or railroads over the Island. At the request of the Cu ban leaders, as it was. thought that the building of the roads would make trouble if It was commenced before the settlement of all governmental diffi cult Irs, he abandoned the project. "At present," says General Green wood, "the people of Cuba are In a turmoil uver the railroad question. nd threaten to take up arm8 again If the present government does not discour age the plana of certain American and Canadian capitalists. Thtse men went to Cuba and began to purchase land for the purpose of building a railroad, buying It outright and saying that they would risk their chances of getting permission to operate the roa I after the government Is settled. "The poople fear that the capitalists intend to heap additional debts upon them, and fear the American govern ment Is behind them." ON TO KliONOlKR. Travel Has Started and Eighty Vessels Will Soon Be Engaged In the Traffic. TACOMA. Feb. U.-The tr.iv.l t. Copper river and the Klondike Is now well started. Not less than r.xo dozen sailing vessels will start for Nome and Itehring sea In April and May. The saw mills on the Yukm have resumed operations and every town betwvt n ft'nnett and Dawson Is building b ats and stcaners. Not le-s than eighty vssels will be engaged In the Alaska traffic during the coming summer, in cluding those on the uPler and lower Yukon, together with steamers sailing on regular routes from Puget sound. The people of Southeastern Alaska have petitioned Senator Perkins, of California, to aid thm in securing a lighthouse and other means of pivtec- j tion for the inside route between Taco ma and Skagway. The petition sets forth that 13,000 passengers, 200.900 tons of freight and JJO.000.000 In treasure are annually transported over this route. Freight and Transportation Bureau Is (he name of a new organization just formed by prominent buslncna and financial men of this city. The object of the bureau Is to obtain for the port of New York equitable rates for trans portation, to promote harmonious re lations between shippers and carrbrs, and to protett thi Interests of each. For P'or-s than a year plans to es tablish such a bureau have been un der way. so as to place New York c.n an equal foulnn in (his rspect with oth'T large cities whore similar bureaus are alroa.ly tstablished and In sucvOitsful opt ration. The New York Freight and Transportation itureau was rovotuly Incorporate I under the laws of this state and brunches have been opened m Dunne street. The officers are W. L. McCarthy, commissioner; H. C. Oreni, assistant commissioner, and W. W. Kughler, secretary and treas urer. The freight late committee con sists of Thomas M. McCarthy, chair man. Win. II. Barron, C. Tow. r, 1. S Servos and A. H. I'attison. AN INCOME FOR LIFE FROM S6S ACRES MII.KH IN I.WNGTH 54 MIIXION TONS. lilchest gold-bearing quarti, ground by nature's hand Into gold-laden gravel, from 50 to 800 feet In depth over the entire property. In addition th coincnny i wns li mile In length of river let. each mile or which contains many millions of gold, altunttM on the Itlo Grande, In Taoa county, New Mex ico. ovist N 1 1 1UILLIUI For Dividends DOLLAUS At SOMETHING NKW. Just published by the Southern Pa cific Co. Is a phamphlet upon the re sources of Western Oregon which In- eludes an excellent map of the state. and contains Information on cllicai lands, education, etc., existing Indus tries and their capabilities. Attention is also directed to uch new fields for eneigy or capital aa promise fair return. This publication fills a need long ex perienced by Oregonlans, m replying to inquiries of eastern frlnds. Cortes may be had of UksI agent Southern Pacific Co., or from C. H. MARKMAM. O. P. A.. Portland Or GRAND ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALE Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of nil kinds ut lowoat niton, fur rlttlicrmon, Farmers nml Ixoru. A. V. ALLEN, Tenth mil Commercial Street PacificNavigationCompany Stciuncr "Sue II. l lmoic." MV. II. HurrlHon" Only line- AHtoi lu to l lllainimk, (Jul Ihiikll, Hny City, lltibHOiivilU. Oouuooting Mt Astoria with (lie Oregon liallrttatl k NsvitrNtloii (K ami also Km AmIoMu Columbia It Ivor It, It. (or Hau Frsnclmo, I'ortlnutl itd all points rani. For Ircinlil stnl pawngor rsles sp. Iv i, Mnnmcl Hlritoro i Co. (lenera) Agents, A Hit) H I A, OK K. BY THE READ THE PROOFS United States Official Report MADK TO COMMISSUINKU OF THK UNITliiD STATIC. OUNKItAU I.AND OF FICIO, WASIIINtlTuN, D. C. by a geotiglst and mining expert of worldwide reputation, Professor Hen l.unin Slllliiiuii, who spoilt several months there, then being connected with the t'nited States surveying corps, and In his ottlclul n'port says: "lbTe are countless millions of tons of rich Kold iiuai'tx reduced by the Kivut forces of nature to a condition 1 Agents (I. It. . V.N. It. RCV.l'ortlitml. A (V It It t'n . I'urlluii.l 111 V, I.AMIi, TillntmMik, Ore. We Rent New Typewriters. Many new iiiiiiit)VinonLi uiIiIihI. St'o our ltitcst No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Catalo'tut t'reo , . . L- M. ALEXANDER & CO. Kxoliisivo I'snllc CosM IValrrs 'ilftHmrlt 81, Portland, Or. V . MK 1 1 II MI'. Iocs I Aveiil. 1 . i I tHttft4(KHf SONS OF HERMANN; Tuesday Evening, February 19, 1901 Eight grand, first nnd second prlies will be given away to the best sus tained character and to the finest costume. XKHI!" FIKND I-YS' llKD H;ing- . Spt-dily by an 'r l-r:y Diern.in'-.l M"b. but AMERICAN FbOCIt PitOTEcTED. RIO JANEIRO. Feb. II Th Paix I'rottsis against the protection which the government U about to accord American (lour to the prejudice i f Argentine. ASSEMBLE AT VANVOl'VKP.. WASHINGTON. Feb. 11 Under or ders tf the war department, the 2Mh regiment of infantry will be assembled anil etiuippeU at Vancouver barrack-. Washington. Music by augmented. the Columbia Orchestra, The committee in charge promises a good time and all are invited to attend. mamn'ed oi:nts.. mask eh ladies. SPl:CTATtKS OH!LOI:K $1 '10 . .'i0 . S' WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. Feb. 11 Wheat, Walla Walla. "it&r,4Vj. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. It. Wheat. May, 101U: cash, 96'4. CHICAGO. Feb. 11. Wheat, May. opening. T4HT4: cloning. Sl. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 5s. ll?id. 11. Wheat, May. NLW FREIGHT HL'REAl. Organised by New York Business Men to Protect Their Interests. NEW TORK, Feb. 11. The New York ID ears To keep the skin clean is to wash the excretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free al kali in it. ... i Pears', the. soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell It, especially druU) all aorta of people use it. PARIS. Ky , Feb. 11. Oo. raru-r. a n-ero who was in jail here hars-d with hiving assau't.-d Mr. W. E. Hoard ab'int thn-e weks aeo. ta. lynched by a mb early this nmrning shortly after 2 oYlnek. Ab.,ut thirty determined niJn app-'ar-'d at the jail door and d-manded admittance of Jail or Kiser. He p-fused and the dwr was burst open. Th jailor was over powered in an instint. the kys secured and in b-ss than five minutes Carter was in the hands of the mob. H re fused to make any statement. It was only the work of a minute to place a rope around his neck and he was then half dragged to the entrance of the court house. Th- rop- was then thrown over the iron arch !-ading t the entrance and. while several pulled on the rope, other lifted his body. II i" by strangulation. The nvb then 'luickly dispersed. During the whol. affair there was not a word spok'n. Scarcely any one in the town, outride -if the Immediate p&rtir ipan's. knew that the lynching was to occur. The leetrlc lights had previously b-en ex "ingui.sh'rd and the town was in total larkness Before the men dNp.-rs"'" they jjinned a card on tlie ) ,-iy 0f the iegro bearing this inscription: "This will b? the fate of ad tcroes who assault whit women." The other occupants of th - Jail, who j alongtime.forthediscasedevelopsslowly are colored, were greatly frightened in some cases, but the poison is in the md their cri's and mo;miri"s eoiiii f,. blood and will break out at the first favor heard for s vral block.-. Half an hour : able opportunity. S. S. S. cures this wast, ifter the lynching occurred ih- street- MX, Atslrwtiv diseaAe by first purifying j auu uunuiug up ine ihlxhi ana biiuiujauug '''y ' f j and invigorating the whole system. J. M. Seal, 115 Public Square, NahvMe,TenB., uyii : "Ten yenrs aao my daughter fell and cat nargul a as a most atrocious, ,r.'-. Mrs the side of her fare l.ame swollen and l.ur.tcd. Board, who is the wfi; of W. I. P, mrd i Smc of th bt dociors here and elwwhere hfi(,l-'.n.r(-rai ti, ri.r,ai .11 i "Mended her without any benefit. We decided DookKeer r at the D. pout Bar,,:, :t: thi i to try 8. S. S., and a few bottles cured her en- fiiy, was on ner v; .y now about 6 ureiy." THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood Poison and Consumption. The parent who is tainted by cither will see in the :mld the same disease manifesting itself in the form of swollen r.ta.fla tl... 9 i'r unit ' throat, catarrh, weak eyes, offensive sores -J ' j i i . t t i nu aoscesees anu 01 tentimes white swell- ing sure signs of I Scrofula, There may I be noeiternalsignsfor ver deserted nnd the lir l'-s.s the negro was swaying h: the wind Thu crim.- with whb h ''.-.rtr wan o'clock in the evening with h'-r liitlr on, when she was assaulted by a -?ro. H-r cri's and th so of i.-r on tttracted the attention of :-(.me men, but the assailant escaped. The negro was nrr-sted la.-t. u'-i-l-:, on a charge of assault. Mrs. Hoard Id': tifled him as her assailant nnd at th' county J:iil her little son al;o identified him. If the truth were known, very likely Lord Roberts would nther hav that honorary garter where it is than th' present status of the Boer business or, his hands. makes new and pure blood to nourish and strengthen the body, and is a positive and safe cure lor Scrofula. It overcomes all forms of blood poison, whether inherited or acquired, and no - remedv so thoroughly and eilectively jleanses the blood. If you have any jlood trouble, or your child has inherited iume blood taint, take S. S. S. and get he blood in good condition and prevent be disease doing further damage. Send for our free book and write our mysicians about vour cae. We make no :harge whatever for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 6A. Oregon Short Line Pail road THE DIRECT ROUTE. Monrana, Utah, Colorado and all Entern Points Gives choice of two favorite routes, via the Union Pacific Fast Mail Line, or the Rio Grande Scenic Unes. LOOK AT THE TIME, U Days t Salt Lake. 2J Days to Denver. 31 Days to Chicago. a Days to Xev, York. Free reclining chairs, upholstered tourist sleeping can, and Pullman pal ace sleepers, operated on all trains. For further Information apply to C. O. TERRY, W. E. COMAN, Trav. Taas. Af?t., Oen. Agent. 124 Third St., Portland. Or. Or G. W. LOUNSBERRT. Agent O. R. ft N. r"ndy for the application of the hydraul ic proci-KS. while the entltv bed of the K:o iiratule for over forty miles la a s.uicc, on the barn of which tho gold derived from the wearing away of the utavi-l bank has been accumulating tor count lex iiges. nnd now lie ready for extraction by the nmst approved method of river mining. The thick ness of the ttin ilrunde gold gruvel t x In many place tloo f,.et, or nearly thrie times that of the like bed In California, while the average value per cubic yard Is believed to Ih greater la the New Mexico beds than In nny oth'-r such accumulations yet discov ered. "I h iv. ma. le a recoimnfHanre of the whole of thi gravel along the Kio Urande, and have examined with all the care possible In the time at my command the character of the gravel and us contents of gold. Nothing. I am persua led. .dtio" the discov ery of California and Australia la com parable for It limneiijiurnble reources of gold available by the hydraulic pro ccsh to th,. deep placer of tile Kit) Grande." Other report from eminent mining experts of national reputation pro-nounc- the property of thi company th'" richest and most extensive known. Capital Stock $2,000,000 FULLY PAID AND NON-AS-SKSSAKLK. PAR VALUE 1. i:.c;i SHARK One-half the entire capital stock has b -i-n place, in th treasury of therom I any us a working capital. To complete n--ces.iary ditches ami plnce on th' river be I several gold steam dredges, the cotiipar y now offer a limited number of Its hare at 50c PER SHARE AFTER PALK OK WHICH PRICE j WILL I E ADVANCED TO 51.00 w mit Applications should be sent promptly. Write for prospectus. Make checks, money order payable to Rio Grande Placer Gold Mining Co. 7 EXCHANGE I'L'CE, HOSTON.MA83 .The Esmond Hotel. POHTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MOKHISON STS. Enroth t i lii. V)i' In I.V) per ilv American plan. Il.uo to JiiHi ir iUr. OSCAR ANfJLMSON, Miiiii". J. t I'KMiKIIAHT, C'lilrf Clnk BEFORE YOU BUY A PIANO OR AH ORGAH It will pay v u to wiitt EILER'S PIANO HOUSE OrriCI!: Kahinijton St., I'ortland. Ore. Wo nro tlio rcat n't)til killers ami ianu priiro ri'tilulcw of tho Northwi'st, nml with n r nnrial facilitits run sell 11 line inno or orgtm for less money tliau you can gt t tlit in t-lsewlu re. Write today. CfttHlones for the asking. Our Htock i ne! mlcs the three grealt-pt Ainerieiin jiiniios the Kim hull, thJ Chick erin; ami the Wchcr together with t ight other good makes III EILER'S PIANO HOUSE... qnn ruruvjjiufsvui u t nnnn r n i v u u innAAvvAvnjvvrui. uuuuiaiuja1(; Iotel PORTLAND i PORTLAND, OH. c ThoOnty FlrMt.CloMH Hotel In lortlnnd Foley's Kidney Cure oukes kidoeTS and bUddef tfahl. Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief Cores INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out. Used Internally POUNUEl) A. U. I7IO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OK I.IIMXIN THK OLDEST I'LIUI.Y I I HI". )l I'll T, IN Till: WOKI.ll. Cli A 0, ... Call Ah(h If T'nltr.l hUir, (ll,Kia,MKl .lf,ij is J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS. WINFIKLI) S. DAVIS I'.l.Iti I.. DAVIS CAUL A. IIKNItT 215 Sansomc Street, - - Ssn I'rantlscn, Cl. SAMUEL El MOKI- & CO., AGENTS. ZKALANU IE INSIIKANilK COMPANY I wimsmJ.IiTiIy lakm wry III. xrutlatliig ll'ilH In cht Mt iinil vitv iri'itl wfuk ntfMM. irriMiL Cures OMP, Colds, Diphtheria; VlZi'MlS Sore Throat, Quinsy, Asthma,""111 'Hh..ur. t wu f.r(iiH"u.r woum Croup, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, IlK 1"i Clulls, Fever and Ague Form- iU 1 l;;;,i:rVily nr uuU WM ing Fevers.Sour Stomach, Colic, K.iM-fcNSKn.;N.v.ihiiin(tonBu Heartburn, Stomachache, Choi- uur, s. v., April w. mi. era Morbus, Cholera.Diarrhoea,' - - Dysentery, Fluz, etc. j i.mikictv. hi.. MaMi, u. 1000. ' 'iiii'-l r, 1,11111, 'i ,M1lli;i III my fainllv f.,r vi ifs. It th ih,ih.i,i1v run-il iii-i,f H v ry liuni: dark. I Imvii iim-(1 It fur Cures Jrresn cuts, Jam3, Sprains, I'U'i'-ntsanfi u,t v rinniiyimrixnoiiiiiiii Felons, Burns, Coldsores, Head- 11 """ w. hhv aches, Backache, Earache, In- ,. ,. " ' ' growkgnaUss.Rheuma- o,,,,;::-:;;;;:, tism, Rusty nau thrust in flesh, i''i"i.t wh irii nmny tu:n rV,1V1ni, rn. T.. x.i ' '"l ri-im-dlr l,ui lii-riintlmii il tiirrow wiirm). Chilblains, Poison Ivy, Bites & wi: f.!ar.-.i w.ji,t .. wi-ti,.,1roiniiiriici.(i St.inra nf Pnisnnnna T?onti1oa ".V"1?. 1 ' . "li' ii .-(!( uuU it ana insects. 1 Used Externally: . in . jui':k and iH iiimiii'iit i-tir!. Mrs. John M. Hiiahkh. St. Vitus' Dance. Wi- Iiiivm hoJiI nwny fluxriN of , iiimi i vi-ry rtf wan nifr'l dt 11. AI.O'Mj'i auu iiifl;iirii.'' "Akn.n, o .jnn n. tvn rour Ht V'ltiiH' lr .. si,.., it. II nu .r.,.,,,,l,,.l(, AM.KN-et.AltK 1)111,110)' For Full Information of thiH nnd oiIht of DR. FENNER'B pppsrRiPTinvdn-i, drultglKt.,rH. r,d to Dr. Fenner, Fredonla, N. Y t,,r i" ,,7m,i.- t7miSM tilt mim of tbe most remarkable Cures evar achieved by medicine UU'"UB l:,'rll"LttU;', uf FOR SALE BT CHAS. ROGERS', SULK AOKNT ' FOR ASTORL.. " THE ASTORIAN tlL' 1 n Of New Xeulund W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Subscribed Caj.itiil, .... $5,000,000 Paid-up Capital, .... 1,000,000 Awfcto, 2,645,114 Assets in United States, . . . 300,000 Surplus to Policy Holders, . . 1,718,702 las been Underwriting on the Pncilic Coast ovei twrntv-two vrnrs. I SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. Ucsidejjt A ppnts, Astorin, Or. jL "It has justly won its laurels.". Soups,' Fish, Game, Hot and Cold Meats, etc., are , given a most delicious flavor by using Lea & Perrini5 SAUCE Till tlgiulw. to ea nl boti Delivered at your office, storel THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE rarY&L' I w.m - -"W i voiuviiww, kjvjv per tnontH.i MTBBWAME OF IMITATIONS. , JOUV DUNCAN'S 80.N3, Ageol, Vw Todu.