The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, February 14, 1901, Image 4

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The morning Astorian., February 14, 1901, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG ASTOKIAS. THIKSDAY, I'EMKIAKY 14. 1901. CHINESE WILL NOT COMMIT SUICIDE Emperor Declines to Persist and Envoys Insist. CONSULS COMMIT ROBBERY Sail Hespi Worth Million ConflicaleJ hy Froch aid Russians -Minister Wi Mike Broad Hint lor L'ort strides' Imnliratloi. I'J'KIN. Feb. I3.-At least three of the Chinese to whom Emperor Ksvang Hsu sent the choice of suicide In pur suance of a domand of the powers for Iho'.r punishment with death have de cllned to comply and the emperor hi withdrawn his request that they should destroy themselves. " Hla majesty now telegraphs Prine China;, that when he agreed to tr. terms of the Joint note the latter only required that the punishment should fit the crime and he argues that if the worst of the guilty deserve death the others should be punished in other ways. The foreign envoys, on the con trary, say that even those who are least sruilty deserve deaiji. and as there Is no worse punishment all must suf fer trfat penalty. Unless the court changes Its views no Immediate settlement Is possible. IUItEFACED nOBBERT. NEW YORK. Feb. 13. A di.ratch-to the Herald from Tien Tsin says: The French and Russian consul raised their respective Hags over the salt heHps belonging' to the merchants of -the Salt Oulld, a month after the occupation , of the city and have since refused to allow the owners to approach the property. They have, however, of fered to sell ltjjack at three-quarters of Ita market value, which amounts to millions. At a meeting today the merchant came to the conclusion that such bare tacea roooery of private property was not committed with the approval of Paris or St. Petersburg and drew up a memorial cable dispatch to the ciar and President Loubet setting forth their grievance. The Importance of the decision by the home gorernments and Its bearing upon the political situation cannot be exaggerated. All the commercial classes In China are waiting to learn whether the Box ers or the allies are more . dangerous to their Interests and will act accord Ingly. LINCOLN WAS CHINA'S FRIEND. NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Minister Wu Tin? Fang, In the course of his addnvs before the Union League . Club in Brooklyn last night," said: "To the world at large, Abraham Lincoln will ever be known and hen ored as the vindicator of human rights who, by a stroke of the pen, carried Into effect the fundamental principle of government--that all men are created equal. "But the one event of that stirring period which transcends all others in importance and In human Interest Is doubtless the Issuing of the" emancipa tion proclamation. This was the crowning act of Lincoln's life, one for which the peoples of the earth. Irres pective of race, nationality and reli gion, will honor him and revere his name to the end of time. It may now seem strange that In his day and gen eration many good and. honest men questioned the wisdom of his policy. "Nothing shows more conclusively fVfiCR tfiC mucous patches in Hi via iiiv the moutbCrUp. llull 1(1115 throat- cpper auaa uuu splotches, Afft swollen glands, aching muscles II ill and, bones, the disease is making J rapid headway, and far worst symptoms will follow unless the blood is promptly and effectually cleansed of thia vicjent destructive poison. S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible Cure for this disease, the only antidote for thia specific poison. It cures the worit casea thoroughly and permanently. Kg CoBdUIoa Cocl4 i!ctfB0!oo1 Poison. I tried Cjvcfccn Ne Worse, j did me no good ; I wai grtting worse all the timer ; my hair came out. ulcers appeared in rav is alma ; uiy I taud Hli cupper colore throat and mouth, my body was irea iul toria. I suffered severely from rheumatic pains most covered splotches and offensive in my shoulders and arms. My condition could have been no worse ; onl v those afflicted as I was can understand my suffering. I had about lost all hope of ever beiug well aiin when I aeemea to try 8. s. B but must confess I had little fuith left in any medicine. After taking theihird bottle I noticed a chaiiKe in ray condi tion. This was truly en couraging, aad I deter mined to give 8. 8. 8. lhoto;iKh t rial. From thai tlmeonlheimnrove- ' , menl was tupid ; 8. S. S- ... seemed to hive the dis- i esse completely under It leer a healed anil I mail:'. soon ftre from all signs' of the disorder! I have been strong and healthy ever since. I.. W. Smith, Lock Uoz 611, Noblesville, Ind. I islthe only purely vege table blood punher kno wn ; -$i ,090 is offered for proof that it rontAi fta a nflrtirln nf raerctiry, potash orAither mineral poison. Send for pur free book on Blood Poison; it contRinrvalttable information 'about this disease, with full directions for self treatment. We charge nothing for medi cal advice ; cure yourself at home. IKE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, CJL Mm mm the greatness of Lincoln than his se lection of men for the Important posts of the government. "The appointment of Ans.m Hurlln game to be United SUtes minister to China was a signal instance of this. For seven years this eminent man resided l.i the Chinese capital as American repre sentative, discharging the duties of his Important post with consummate abil ity and tact. "He not only looked after the Inter- PRK1 AUATlOKsi FOR CKKISMONY, Peeresses Will Have Alt Choice S-ats at Opening; of Parilamont by King- Edward. NEW YORK. Feb. IS.-A dispatch to the Tribune frvtm London aays The peeresses have sA-ured sex (a In the house of lorda for the next royal function and smart society is struggling to get in. To bishops, judges and dlp- ests of his country during that long lomats is accorded a limited rvpresen- perlod to the entire satisfaction of the latlon and the peers are excluded government and people ho r. presented, !rom seats in their own chamber and but he did more than this- -he succeeded the space before the bar Is reserved In winning at the same time the respect C"f perhaps about sixty commoners, and confidence of th" Chltu" otlVlals An animalus feature of this state with whom ho came In eoiu.vt, by function Is the power exerolted by the his Invariable fairne.-s and courtesy, officials whose privileges are hcredl Consequently, when he was ;ibout to tary. These are the Marquis of Choi return to the United Plates, the Chi- tnondeley," who, as hereditary great nose government intriisuM hmi with a ihaniberlaip Is responsible for all the diplomatic mission to the powers of arrangements at Westminster, and the Europe and Amcriet. ( luke of Norfolk, who, as earl marshal, "Thus he went to China as America's .-i.pervists the parade outside, with as representative and came back to Amer- K.-tancc from the Duke of Portland, lea as China's spokesman, One of the master of the horse. In consequence of most Important result of his mUsion the hereditary rights of those two of- was the signing of a treaty between nclala the peeresses will hoar the king's China and America which has since seech, the commons will be crowded borne his name. This treaty ha done out and the matsses outside, under the more than anything civ to leave in the strenuous discipline of the military and China mind an ineffaceable cxpresMo:i police, will be lucky If they catch a of the Just and ftir attitude towards sight of the carriage of George III., China. with a sight of the Flemish horses. "Lot me quote one or two claus s : The pressure from the smart set for from this Important and interesting entrance Into the house of lords Is document: tremendous, but the peeresses are safe. The empire of Chi a and the 1'nit- though the heavens fall, and the corn ed States of America officially recognize mot, which will vote the civil list for tK' new reign, are to be represented only by the "speaker and mace-bearer." There are two curious points In con nection with the ceremonies that will le observed at Westminster tomorrow. The sword cf state will be carried by the postnuster-getieral nnd Lord Salis bury will walk In the procession as lord privy seal and not iu prime min ister, which Is an office as yet unrec ognised by the court etiquette. the independent and inalienable right of man to change his home and alle- trianre and also the mutuil advant age of the free immigration and emi gration of their subjects and vitix;. respectively, from the one country to the other for. the purpose of curiosity or trade, or as permanent re.-id nts. The hiifh contracting parties therefore Join In reprobating any o:her than an entirely voluntary emigration for th-s purposes. 'They consequently nirrve to piss law? making it a penal offens for a Chinese subject or a citizen of the United States to take Chinese subjects to the I'nited States or any foteign country without their fnv and volun tary consent. ! In the apartment "of , the lailiwe of Westminster known as the queen's roblrg room, the king will, for the rtrst time, assume his regal robes of crim son silk-velvet, edgvd with rows of gold lace and powdered ermine. The rich lace Is from a design whl.'h Is vr.rn only by royal personages. The 'Chinese subjects visiting or resid- rcbe Is lined throughout with ermine Ing in the I'nited States shall enjoy and Is surmounted with a deep cape the same privileges, immunities or ex- of the same fur. The cape and li ing ccpUor.ii in regard to travel or resl- . are composed of hundreds of careful'y dence as there may be enjoyed by the s-elecud skins, adorned by several thou- subjects or citizens of most favored sand spots of black fur. The. train Is ' possession of them. nations, and. reciprocally, citizens of 'several yard in length and is fastened the United States visiting or residing '. at the neck by s gold cord, finished with In China shall enjoy the same prlvil- bullion tassels. Queen Alexandra's robes are of a manded that the Monroe doctrine shall be recognised; that Cuba, vhnll not wort- j gage the island to any foreign power; that the I'nited States be given the right to establish naval stations at Havana, Ouantanamo, Nlpe and Clen fuegoa and the right to maintain at least a part of the pres-nt military force hi the Island and that the I'nited States shall assist In maintaining a stable government. On aeoount of the situation in Cuba there has been renewed talk of the probability of an extra sesMlon of con uress. The president has relt rated his desire to have congress take action In relation to Cuba at the earliest possible moment and advices received from Gen. era! Wood within the last two days are said to be of such a character ns to make an extra session practically Imperative, fhe Cuban planters now In Washing ton trying to have the duty taken off to bacco Imported from Cuba Into the United States, and to obtain other mod- fleationa of the tariff in favor of Cu- b-n products, have been advised to go home and tell their people It Is im possible to grant them any such fa vors because until a Cuban govern ment has ben organised a reciprocity treaty cannot be negotiated while Cu ba has ni.thltitt to give in return for concessions, and there doe not seem to be a disposition on the part of any one in Cuba to grant any oonoeNSlors to the United States. An effort Is b - Ing made to use this opportunity to open the eyes of the Cubans to the ne cessity of favorably considering the de mands of the United States a to the provisions of the new constitution. Senator Morgan, chairman of the committee on Interoceanlc carals. agrees that it is necessary for United SUie to retain (".nilliig and na val stations In Cuba. Information re cently sent tJ his committee by Cap tain Slgsbee, ehl-'f Intelligence officer, shows that there r.re In the West In-di-s eighteen pitrts under the control of Great Ilritain, four under Kianc and one u;dcr the Netheiian I . two under the Dutch and two under Den mark. Of the Itrittsh ports, the most Important are on the Islands of Iter nnula ind Jamaica. To offset thes nations on the southern side of Cuba arc essential. Senat-ir Morgan says the strength of the Hrltlsh outposts shows the wisdom of the navy department In selecting naval stations In Cuba, and emphas z s the lecevsity of this country letalnli.g AM Kit 10 AN DIUCYFUa CASK, Captain Carter's Attorneys Make Kx- travagant Statement Concern ing Case of Their Client. LBAVKNWOUTH. Ka Feb. 11 IVvTlopnienta In the Oberlln H. Carler ease this afternoon point to a national scandal which hla attorneys claim will equal the noted Dreyfua case of France, John U AtwiHid. Carter'a Uk-iU at torney, received word that should Car ter bo admitted to the federal court Fild iy he will be Immediately arrested so aa to prevent hla going to Savannah, Ga., where he would demand a civil trial which, he asserts, would prove his complete Innocence of the charges for which he was convicted, Ollloers, It Is m-ld. are on the way to arrest him should the court grant ball, but an effort will be made to have the court refuse to admit him to ball. There Is a strong desire to keep him from going to Savannah l7OUNDBD A t, I7IO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE or LONDON THE OLDKST IT K FLY F1KK OFFICE IN THE WORLD. Csah A!, . . . ii,iw,ikio Cl Aaat In Unittd Mtat, a.oia.ojs J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS. WINFIKLDH. DAVIS HUHT L. DAVIS CAUL A, HKNItT 215 Sanstmic Street, Son franclsco, Cl. SAMUEL ELMORE A CO., A0ENT3. IN NATIONAL. HOL'SK. Most of the Pay Devoted to Consider ation of the Sundry Ovil Appro pilatlon Hill. WASHINtlTON. Feb. 13.-The house devoted today, excepting an hour and a. half consumed In counting the elec toral votes and promulgating the result of the presidential election, to the sun dry civil appropriation bill. Itlchardson, of Tennessee, also com mented upon the vast total of appro priations at (Ills session, which, he said. would reach a hundred million Four years ago, when President 'McKlnley's administration bewail, the annual ap- the ! proprlatlotis were about $170,000,000, He conceded that the appropriations would Increase but why, he asked, this pro dlgious Increase of over thrve hundred inllliv'iis. fttHtHtt I JL J ...The Esmond Hotel,. PORTLAND, ORE., FKONT AND MORRI80N 8T8. iirin.tupisii.4o. 1.1 H.su urrdsv. OSCAR ANOER80N, Manngtr. J. C. FKNIiKUAHT, Chlvf Cloik Arnvrlran p.su, ll.Ot) 10 S'lM) wr day. We Rent New Typewriters. Many iU'v iiiiiirt)ViiH'iiL mMod. yt) our lutwt No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Vatali'ifur) Kre ... L- M. ALEXANDER A CO. ' Kxoluiiivp reillc Const IValrra m Htars. St., l'ortland, Ort, Y W. M'Ki:iIMK,I.(xslAiteiit. iijr--r.'-'t.-S 1 - eges, Immunities or xceptions In res pect to travel or residence as may he similar material, but not of identical enjoyed by the most favored nation.' "Such wis the friendly spirit which animated the two nations at the time. The bignins of the Burlincame treaty uesixn. The stage eweh was delivered at the royal house after having Itotn thoroughly renovated. The huge char- BLIZZARD IN NKW YORK. and pan'nts a inrt imposing aipear. ance. FOIIKCAST. OF FROCEDCKE. King's Speech at Opening of Parlia ment Will Probably Contain No Reference to Hay-Paunce-fote Treaty. was the first attempt on the part of a ' iot ha been in a large measure resilded estern power to apply the principles of reciprocity in dealing with the gov ernment and people of China. "Missionaries are reported to have said that the name American has of- : ten proved to be a veritable aetis to them in time of popular excitement. 1 ThouK-li the Burlingame treaty was en- ' acted three years after Lincoln's dath. 1 every line of it Is in perfect accord 1 with his enlightened and human policy. "To Lincoln -may be applied the words the Chinese historian app:i to the incomj.nrable Yao, grt-at-st of the early rulers in China. Thus it U writ- , ten: 'His benevolence was biU'idss, his w isdom was profound. To any ' tie approachjng him he had the genial NEW YORK. Feb. 13. A dispatch to the Tribune' from London gays: Th opening of parliament will rrlng public affairs once more within the raiiKe of vision, and the ceremonial side of th' court will attract less at tention than it now receives. The finan cial pnase of the txchequer will prob ably escape criticism from the opposi tion bench, far Sir Michael Hicks-Bach warmth t the sun when viewed at a bas followed the principles of Mr. Glad- distance he s-mtd to have the mvs- i stone and Sir William Harenurc In Ms terious ways of the cloud?. 1 borrowing operations and methods of Though occupying the highest sta- ! financing costly w ar. His latest bor- tion he was not haughty, though cor - ,owl," proems Is nt yet compete, but trolling the whole resr.uroes of the na- i expert conaeinn it in advance as petty tion he was not lavish. Justice 1 and feeble and contrast his entire rran the guiding principle V.f his action. No- ; ngemenr wirh Secretary Gage's onducrt bleness was writt' ti i ovfiy lin-un-tit ' of the American treasury during the of his face.' . I w.ir with Spain. "Of Lincoln as well an of Ya' T,'e "'3r itself remains source of may truly be said the world hi- national discontent and dissatisfaction. seldom produced his equal." ' T',e 'atest news is that General French ha captured a convoy and Is still NEW YORK'S MAYOR L'ENOI'N'i 'l-JD ! 'iriving Rotha's forces eastward, but De Wtt Is again threatening Cape Colony I with invasion, and there Is little con i fidet ce among military men th it Chas. ' Knox wd! overtake him and entrap his I burghers. It is not believed In diplomatic cir cles that the king's speech will contain any reference to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The foreign office has not been 11 a po.titlon to resume negotiations over the senate amendments at the opening of the reign, when the king iind cabinet were preoccupied with many details. There are no precedents for d?te: mining the procedure when a treaty has been amended as the canal tiraty his bseii. It Is safe to assume that the foreign office will deal with the amendments as new proposals and consider itself at liberty ta alter them, precisely as the senate hag modified the original t'xt'of the treaty. If this be done there will be a resumption of negotiations either here or at Wash ington at an early day. Refu.'-al to Hoist City ria at IW ' Mast on D.'-ath of Victoria Arouses Canadian Ire. TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 13-Th- local legislature of the province of Om.nio has passed a resolution expressing -row at the queen's death at d d'-'-p ut tachment to the throi.e. In supporting this, Mr. j. p. wbii- ey, the opposition leader, was bin-. ;v sarcastic over the l'-fussl 01' :he n.ay or of New York to hoist the tit- Hag at half rnast. "The respectable citiz-n.V' he said unite in fhowlr.g their ?...tov, fit '.he Tammany boss.-s and civic ofli, ials ht the crime-governed city, who live by black-nulling and vice, c.,uld not ''onor noble and virtuous life. This a -ion of the mayor but accentuated th- grief of all honorable nun r,d won. en " Worse Conditions Have Never Existed in Many Parts of the St.ue. SYRACTSK. N. Y Feb. lX-Nurth- ern and central New York are many feet deep in the worst blizzard of the winter and in some respects In recent years. Over a tenitory extending from Rochester to L'tl a and from Water town to Ithaca th- ground Is white al though it Is nut exceedingly cold, and the fin" snow drifting mak- s trawl dangerous. In the citl -s. snow ploughs ami sli v tl gangs are keeping the street-car tracks In semi-passable condition, but In the country , districts, th roads of drifted to such depths that travel' Is perfectly impossible. Specials from out lying towns wiy that worse conditions have never existed. In some east s communication with olhe,r villages ex cept by wire is entirely cut off. In trtland county drifts ten fe-t high are reported In the main roads and travel Is Impossible. In the north ern counties the same story in told. Two freight trains on the New York Central crashed bgether at Jordin while the storm was at its height. The work of clearing the tracks was de layed by the snow and before they could be stopied the limited fast mull from the east and a passenger triln from the east crashed Into the ob structions. Neither was seriously damaged. Trains on all of the roads are several hours late. Stole Hi Y itolUtKKS ARRETTED. il"" In In lUumpolU and Were Arrested at Kansas City. ' 1 onnuxriiAvrtruuxrinnn j HSistpORTIwAND j PORTLAND, OR. t INIUAN.UVI.IS. Ind.. Feb. 13.-U Is thought by the police that the two boy under arrest at Kiuisils City, for bavin-,' In their possession money for which they c old not account, are the ones stipMs'd to have robbed Fred Ituech eit of nearly J1'..W a few days ago. Of this money over $900 was In jjold. The boys' ages correspond with those of the leys under arrvst In Kansas City. Captain Kniger. t,f t,e local police department, telephoned the Kansas City authorities tvqu-stlng that the youngs ters be held until something can be learned ubout thm. TRiHips IN READINESS. t Tho Only l?lrMtCluMM Hotel In Portland ? BEFORE YOU BUY A PlflflO OR Afl ORGAN It will pay vou (o writo EILER'S PIANO H6USE OmCE: Vtfshio(ton St., I'urtland, Ore. Wo are tho great profit killers mid piano prico regulator of tho Northwest, and with our hpecinl facilities can wdl a lino piano or organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere-. Write win Prevent Prize Fight if Called Out today. Catalogues for the asking by tioverimr. t'l.Kv EI.ANI1. o., Feb. 13. The oui t-tt ar'Jal w hich h i Ix'n In si-sslon h"r. for th- past wvck adjourned yes o rd.iy in I the clllc-rs have gone to their respective homes to be ready to le.ol th.li r.glm.fit to I'liK-lntutl m- niedl.it -ly ir 1 ailed upon to do so by Ooveinor Na"h to prevent the JerTrh'S Rut.lm prze tlKht.- IIE.M.I:SS ISODY KOCND. In !-.! 1- of Saloon Ohio. at Columbus, J CIIOATE DOKSN-T WANT IT Would Rather Re Aniba;-s;idr,r t,, f land Than A: toniey-n.-,,, rai CUBA MUST SUBMIT, 724 -a NEW YORK. IVb. I3.-A sp. la! ,, the Herald from Wa-:!,:-.-r ,dv,: Prt-iident M-Kinl'-y ha., Il:-... m" 1 cabinet, unollic;:.!';-. that ,e j,,u h-nd from Ambassador ''h at'.- m j t h ; t 'r Choate Is not d!:-po.ul to ,.t th i attorney-g nei ai;.v,ip The. president made t!:o trrid'T of place to Mr. Ciioat.- -;'-vc-tal we 1c desiring to yet ti, sirongeat available ma to sucoe.1 Jlr. Orig?t. Mr ('hoat-' wishes to eoi.tiiiue a- ajubaad'.,,-' to I tae court or hr. James, if that Is st- to the importance and necessity of in isfactory to the president, and 1,0 ! eluding the requirement of this gov change at that post Is expect'-,. ernment In the constitution. It Is de Attention of Cuban Constitutional Con vention Called to Necessity of Heed iiff Demands of. United States. NEW YORK. Feb. 13. A apec-ial to the Herald from Washington nays: As a result of a. conference between President MoKInley, and pecretary Root, supplemental inatructiojjg were sent to General Wdod to j'airBTtefillon of the Cuban constitutional idiiventlon DEATH MASK OF NAPOMCON. Discovered in an Ash Barrel by a WH1 Known Artist. PLAUN FIELD, N. J., Feb. 13.-From an ash barrel that had been conslnned to a dump, Colonel Julian Scott, the well-known artist, has rescued a death mask of Napoleon which was taken at St. H'dena after the death of the Kreat general. The mask Is a mate to the one highly prized in the collection of the Metropolitan museum of art, which was presented by Mjs. Astor. Tne mask found by Colonel Scott be longed to the Spooner collection of val uable works of art when the owner liv ed In North PlaJnfleld. After his death It fdl Into hands "that did not know Us v.tlue and gradually drifted to one. side until It fell into the ash barrel, nnd was found Just In the nick of time by Colonel Scott. Although somewhat damaged now, Colonel Scott believes, that he will be able to restore it to Us original value. COLl'MUl'S, ').. Feb. 13.-The head less oooy or a "nun wns round in a vault In the rear of Charles H.-pmod'S I saloon early today. The body had been badly ha ked by a knife, the head hav ing b-en cleanly severed. There is no clue 10 die Identity of the dead man. Our stock includes the three greatest American pianon the Kim ball, tho Chickerinf- and the Welier together with eight other good makes ,EILER' PIANO B0USL. THE ASTORIAN.... . Delivered at your office, Htore or residence. fiOc per month nir 1 J! Tin 11 in IMhP ivnmi 1 vnn 1 mum Of New Zealand WOMEN'S .MUSICAL CLUBS. National Federation Will Hold Its An nual Convention at ClevHand. CLEVELAND. Feb. 13.-The annual convention of the National Federation of Women's Musical Clubs will be held In this city from April 30 to May 3rd inclusive. WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. Feb. 13-Wheat, Walla Walla, 04',i:,;. CHICAGO, Feb. 13,-Wheat, May, opening, 73ft7a",; closing, 75fl"6. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13. Wheat, May, s. IlTid. W. P. THOMAS. Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Subscriber! Capital, .... f 5,000,000 Paid-up Capital, .... 1,000,000 AsHcts, ...... 2.VI.!)I1M Assets in United States, - . . :JOO,000 Surplus to Policy Holders, - . 1 ,7 1 8792 Has lien Underwriting on the Pacific Const ovei twenty-two yiars. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. Resident Agents, Astoria, Or. PRICE OF SILVER NEW YOKE, Feb. 1.1,-Hllver, 0V. KILLED LV YOUNGER BROTHER. Fatal Quarrel of Two Hoys Over a Hunting Expedition. HINTO.V, W. Va., Feb. 13 Frank Crawford, j;eil 16, :was Hhot and In stantly killed by his brother, Charley, aged 14 year?, at Ballngee yesterday. Frank objected to Charley going out hunting and to prevent him Frank held the? ' dog, which enraged the' youi ger boy and he discharged the contents of the uhot gun at hla brother with the above result. Charley has. been jailed. Oregon Short Line Pailroad THE DIRECT ROUTE. Moniana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points Gives choice of two favorite routes, via the Union Pacific Fast Mall Line, or me 1110 oranoe Scenic Lines. LOOK AT THE TIME. 1 Days t. Salt Lake. 2J Days to Denver. . , .'JJ Days to -Chicago. 4 i Days to Neiy York.'. Free reclining chairs, upholstered tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman pal ace aieepers, operated on ail trajna, For further Information aj.ply ( , C. O. -1'EURY, W. B. COMAN. frav. Pasn. gt.. Oen. Agent. w iniru hi., Portland. Or. Or G. W. LOUNSBERRT. Agent O. R. A N. PacificNavigationCompanv StcamcrH-"Suc II. Klmore." "W. II. IlnrrlHon" Only line- Astoria to Tlllumook, (inrlhuldl, Hay City, llohnonvllk. Oonnecting at Astoria with the Orcirno Itailroad k Navigation Co. and also the Astoria & Colnmhin Kivtir It. It. (or Hac Francisco, Portland nd all points caat. For freight and passt'iiKor rslos gp; ly u SarttMel Elmore & Co. General Aifonts, AHlOlUA. ORE. (O. It. A. N. It. It.Co.frorllanil. Agents A. 0. It 1C Co., Portland. (B C. LAMU. TillamtMilc. Ore. has justly won its laurels.". Soups,' . Flsll Gamc IIot and JCold.Meats, etc., are 'vwu a fuyt uencious navor oy using Pvtfll Lea & Perr insr : SAtlCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE dta6a ,S ttTBBWARJS Or IMITATJ0N8. lOUS DCUCAlt'S tout, A genu, Vtw Tors.