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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1901)
THE NOKXIXG ASTOKIA.N, KII)AY. PBUKl'AKY 15. mi CAVALRY KEPT POPULACE pET (So Disturbance at Wedding of . Spanish Princess. SIMPLE CATHOLIC CEREMONY Sitter of Mat of Spain Wedded to Prince Cbirlei Bourhoi- ProcUmatloi Is tied Prohibiting Persons Ottbsrlni li Group. MADRID, Feb. 14 WVn MaVlj woke It found itse.f unjr military rule. A proclamation was -.osteJ an nouncing the enforcement of martlai law owpf tc the Inability of the cMI authorities to cope with, the dteturb ancen. Mounted troops patrolled the city and occupied every strategic po'nt and a dt'monBtratlon toward the palace on account of the wedding feast was thus nipped In the bud and no disturbance of any kind occurred today. Immense crowds surrounded the oalace during the ceremony but not a word of disrespect was overheard. Af ter the ceremony the mayor issued an appeal to the populace asking for calmneas. General Weyler has issued a procla mation prohibiting persons gathering in grouiB. WEDDING CEREMONY. MADRID, Feb. H.-In the chapel of the royal palace, in the ppsenoe of the royal family and all the aristoc lary and officialdom In Spain, Do.a Maria De Las Mercedes de Bourbon y Hamburg, lYIncess of the Asturias. was today wedded to Princj '"h.'iries of Bourbon. At half past ten o'clock thr- a'm bled In the priv ite opartmen's of Queen Reegnt Maria Christiana those forming the bribe's par.y, consisting cf her mother, tin nu-wn regent, her brother, the boy King Alfonso XIII., his .sister, the Infanta Maria Tr?sa; her aunts, the Infantas Isabella and Eulallc: her uno!. Arch hike Eugene of Austria; her grandmother, Anh duchsss EUiabeth, wuj a i high retainers of the ourt ladies in Bit ing, grandees of Spain and gentlemen la waiting. At the same hour, in like manner, there gathered in the apartments of the Infanta-Dona Isabella, the persons composing the party of the bridegroom. These were the parents of Prince Charles, the Count and Counters of Cuserta, the Duke and Duehes- of Calabria, his sister. Dona Maria Immac ulata. Dona Maria Pia and Dona Maria Josephine, and their train of ladls and gentlemen. The bridgroom's party emerged first and proceeded along the winding, mas sive corridors to the chapel, being im mediately followed by the bride's cor tege from the queen regent's apart ments. Their places were respectively to the right and left, but in rout of the altar the bride and bridegroom stopped at the st ps leading to the altar and there kneeled, thus remaining throughout the mass, which was said by Cardinal Sancha, archbishop of To ledo, primate of Spain. Assisting were Cardinal Casajares, archbishop of Val ladolid; Cardinal Herrera, archbishop of Santiago de Compostela. and Car dinal Casana, bishop of Barcelona. Also attending were the bishop of Mad rid, the bishop chaplain of the Talace de Slon. and several other prelates, church dignitaries and cardinals, whose places were within what might bs termed the presbytery. The ma-'s cel ebrated was low mass, there being; no singing, though the orgin performed solemn sacred selections, including one written for the occasion by Zubicmre. As the bride and bridgroom knelt upon cushions touching the -t-ps "f the altar, a white, satin bordered v-U, three yards long and half a yard wide, was spread over the head and shoulders of the bride, reaching over th ? s'lou'.d'-rs of the groom, but leaving his head un covered, while, according to the Span ish custom, a white satin ribbon, called a yoke, was tied about the neck of the couple, the knot being made between them, signifying their union. After the mass, the simple Catholic ritual of marriage was read, the cere mony not differing in any detail from that uniting the most humble members of that faith, except that the ritual was read from a specially printed book In Spanish. Wedding rings were exchang ed by both parties, these, of course, being of great value and unique work manship. Another custom observed was that of Riving coins to the .bride. b Jbe.bride rrtKHfiu These may' be pennies or sil ver or gold coins, according to the position and wealth of the contracting parties, but they must always number thirteen. Those employed today were thirteen gold coins, each weighing an ounce and being of the coinage bear ing the bust of Felipe, the first Spanish Bourbon monarch. They were the same ustd'at the. wedding o Isabel il., the grandmother -of- the bride, ' After the conclusion of the simple t pWilW 'arv'Ioe; the' cardinal primate pronounced ft short fltcourse exhort ing the wife to love and bey her hus band and the husband to love and Cherish his wife, adding: "I give thea a companion, not a slave." The cardinal also made reference to the virtues of the ancestors of the bride and groom and pointed out the obliga tions the prince and princess were un der to give a good example to th.w In an Inferior station of life and then be stowed the pupal and his own bem dic tion. Arm In arin, the newly wedded couple arose and left the chapel, fol lowed by a single cortege, the two fam ily parties merging Into one, Instead of leaving separately, as they had en tered. They traversed the long corri dors to the apartments of the queen re gent, where a record of the marriage TAn A3 CIVIL GOVKUNOK. President Will Probably Give Him That Position If He Can He Persuad ed to Take It. NEW YORK, Feb. H.-A special to the Times from Washington says: The president Is wry greatly pleaae.l with the recent r.ewa from the Phil p plnes. He had been confident that the work done by Commissioner Taft would toll as soon as It became known that he was a man determined to adminlg was entered in a special civil n fclst.r, ! ler d,fTilr9 justly and generously for the royal family and the sime wl:-j the ! IHplnos and he did not. therefor.', nesses signing who slpn.'d the wedd ng t pay mueh attention to the- rather contract on Tuesday. . Klot'tny and discouraging reports made This ceremony ended, nil retired to : by General MacArthur, who. had been the state dining room In which the be- quoted a referring to the situation as trolhal ball was held Monday owninc ! chronically bad. and partook of a wedding b eikfist. The report that the president Intends The princes anl the tew pnn. e of to make Judite Taft civil governor of the Astur'as w ill ooeiii y ;ipanm nts In the Philippines In eisc congress shall the palace. It Is not nUndil that they pass a resolution gMng him authority shall take a wedding journey at pr s- 1 to regu'at,; affairs there entirely In his ent. .discretion until congnsa can make mh- Tonight the Count and Cni'it"- Ca- lie laws for the Islands. Is probably rU and m st ,.f the we,! ling iiu sts the expression of a wish entertained by will leave the city. , the president, when Judge Taft went The chap I i i w hich th- . , rem ny to Manila. The gratification of the w-!s hel.l Is lo.-ntcl in th.- north wing wish depends first, upon the action of of the palace. It is rotun la -hape I ' congress and next upon the consent of with the nav opening on the main Commissioner Taft. Vhen Mr. Taft ac galleiy of th. pala.v and running abmt cepted the appointment to the commls the Inner court. Ordinarily It would ; sion, he declared that he could not seat about S30 persons, but today ev ry ; think of g lng to the Philippines for a available l-ch of space was occupied , period longer than eighteen months, in order to ac-oni. Mat-- the invited H's plan ws to aix-ompllsh so much guests. Though the skylight would as was possible in a year and a half and return H practice law In Ohio. Some assurances have been given to the president, If Is understood, that Mr. Taft, having become de -ply lntcret.-d in the task he his accepted, win re consider, his desire to return home and consent to stay long enough to make good his own suggestion that th" dilll culties presented In th Philippines utile under the national government. The wlte of a president of the Tnlted States Is preferred, but Mrs. McKlnley Is not an oifloe-iuvker. Mrs. Roosevelt, the next choice, declined the , honor. The members of the executive brd settled upon Mm, Charles W. Fair banks, wife of Sonator Fairbanks, or Indiana, as their candllit". With her It Is hoped to def at Mis, McLean. -She has been a momber of the organisation since It was formed and has an extensive acqu ilntanec, but Is opposed to the centralisation policy. As the regent of the largv: rnd nuvd harmonious chapter In the country, she has a natural leaning ivnr.l lval self-government. There Is a third candidate, who was sepvted to oppose Mrs, McIoin early In the campalsn, before Mrs, Fair banks was brought forward. Mrs. Washington A. ILvbllng, who was to draw the strciiKth fnm her connection with the Women's club', win i anted f'r the office. Mrs. McLetin, nooonm uilcl by Mr. CANADIAN PACIFIC FOR 8ALW. Nothing tu Hinder American Capita lists From Ueltlng Control If Tlu-y So IVslrs. MONTURAL. Fx-b. 14.-T. O. Shaugl ncHhy. of the Canadian Pao flo Ralroad, was asked last night what ha thought of the possibility of the Canadian Pa clflo being acquired by a powerful ootu bloat Urn of I'nlted Slates capital, as was stated In the tours-) of the debate on the Koviriinv'nt .wier.hlp of rail wi.vs In the house of commons. "Oh, It Is quite possible," observed Mr. Shautthnessy; "there- Is notlil whatever to pit vent American capital 'sts, If they have got the iiiotuy, from buying the ntiyk of the Canadian 1'a cltlc, which Is for sale In lsndou and Montreal and llerlln and other contl nonial bourses. Having acquired the stock, there Is nothing to prevent them from controlling the policy of tlv coin puny and exercising their control for the advancement of the I'lilteJ State. MoUan and their daughter III g to J Interests." Washington today. Mrs, Fairbanks Is! 'What do you think, Mr. Shaugh already In the field, and Mrs, Ko b- nessy, of the tUKKi'Ktlott that la order ling will be there before the fray be- tu revent '.his the government should gins. A large delegation of McLean partisans will go from this city. have afford, d ample light, 4 hey were eoverei with h,avy yellow h.vclngs, through which the sunlight was un able to p-netrate except in yellow gleams which ad led to th-- sombr' ap pearance that the maseivc style , f architecture already gave to th-' fhapel. Sixteen tall c hri'i.s cf ..-ray marble support the dome,' roof. Col or was lent to the sc ne by a red f!vu- were so great that no man could fail 'Ms carpet which c vet-d the , ntir to win credit for overcomp-g them, and floor to the foot of the altar wh-re. that It would not be worth while to go to the right, entering from th gall, ry , there merely to deal with easy and of dames, the wall was ,.vrut'M with commonplace problems. frescoes of the holy Trn:;y r ,1 the : tutelary saints of Spain by Gearint.i. ' POOK CAUSED THE WAR. while above 'he altar w as th- "Ar- ! . nnnciatlon" painted by Kapha -1 dsning Famous Author Gives His Reasons r,.r his latt-T days. . Denouncing Uncle Tom's Cabin. Todav. b-neith th- eratlS .lm-; ! githered royalty and the cnandees of ; CLEVELAND, Feb. 14 F. ilopkin Siain. save the leaders and followers of son Smith, the well-known author and the anti-governmenta! parties On th lecturer, recently declared that Mr., gospel side of the altar was s-ate I the Stowe's famous book, "Unci- Tom bride's wty. consisting ..f the king. ! Cabin." was virion jird har-mr.it i. I . the qu.-en regent and other ni"mb'rs of jtffect upon its readers. In an interview the royal fami'y w ith their suite of at- yesterday In this city Mr. Smith r.'- tendants and the members of the royal ; pea ted his statement and gives the household, on th- game side of the j following as h's rex"ions: chapel on an adjoining tribune were , "Because It paints an absvrd false grande's of Spain, memb.-rs of h'gh . picture of the conditions of th South retinues, distinguished personages. before the war. The book would have army and naval officials and civil au-' us believe that the Southern people th..rt:ies. On the same side of the were brutes who tracked sUv.s with hap.-l another tribune was occupied by blixnlhounds and flayed their negroes former cabinet ministers, the civil with the lash. It is a book w hich governor of Madrid. tN cunty eoun-' divides our country (pto halves and cil. municipil councillors and tremb-Ts pamts the peiple of the North sl.le of of the military order? and of th- or- the dividing line as angels and those ders of Carlos III. and I.-abeUa r.ate-: on the south tide as brutes and mls- 11('a. , creants. A bonk, l.ke that is har.n On the epistle s;.p. r.eir-:-: to the ' ful. f th- nun ld th -f !h- -enit,, I!-hin.! th- .m altar. vr- the m-mtv istry with th-ir wiv- d-nts and i.lher ofTlria! and fdiamb-'r of d-pu'.i-w.-re the chief? ,,f th professors .f the childr faimly. The b st tribune wa- i-V 't-d 1 a:'e that book as a tnie pl -ture of to the member- ..f the -lipl.m.ati . orps American life south of the Mason and and their wiws. and that furthe.-' f iom Dixon line. The performance of th" the altar was uceupled by :h- ge-al--, play as adopted from the book is Just men in waiting of th- ,al.i-. ss harmful. ine space in from of th- irifur.es "The book j "I not only believe that the book did , much to bring on the civ 1 war, but I believe It Is doing much to k". p open the breach betwe-n the North and tlx- palace ,u),i the S.)Uth. I think it is wn ng "hat our n f th- r -yal young people should read and vem-r- was filled with chairs and !.-r. h-s on which were s-at-d th- retain r-. n-jth Jio Duke Di Sotemayer at th-ir h- i Is; body of halbrdi-rs. th-- pala-.-- . hap lains and other minor pal.i. - attend ants. The si.le aisle was occupied by commissioners of the prim-ipaliti-:. of Asturia and provincial d.-putatlo .s. nTOTrvr: it virrvni ! VALENCIA. Feb. 14. serious dior tiers occurred here yesterday, fiht between riot-rs and th darmes a number of shots w-r-One person was kill'-1 and o;l wounded. Uncle Tom's Cabin' pre- ipltated the war of the rebellion. John Brown's raid made It inevitable." GOLDEN RULE ESSENTIAL. Justice Brewer Thinks It the First Consideration in the Govern ment of Our New In sular Possessions. In a i gn- j fired. - was L. A. W. CONVKNTI'-.N. There Will Be Littl- Contest fa cial Positions. Offl- PHILADELPHIA, F-b. 14 At the annual me-tlng of the I,. A. W , which ooens today in this city, there will b' no contest for the offices, s-nator W. S. Earle. of Michigan, chief consul of the Michigan division, will r-elve the unanimous vote for present. There may be a contest for the first vice presidency between W. S. renn-;i, of New Yfrk, and A. D. Knpp, of Penn sylvania, but W. A. Powell, of Con necticut, will have a el -an sweep for the second vlce-presid. ney. j. c. Tat tersall for trea.sur.-r and Abbott Ha sett for secretary ar- assur-d of election. INGERSOLL PARK. Memory of the Gnat Agnos".:-Perpetuated. to V,". NEW YORK. Feb. H.-.v tnovr-If,ent Is on foot to establish at N-v Koch elle a public jiaik In m-moiy ,.f I'.r.ijert G: Ingersoll. Dr. E. 1!. Foot-, of T.ajeh mont, Wilson McDonald, ,,f for.y rs Captain George W. Lloyd, of ;eW Roohelle, and the in- rubers of the Brooklyn. 'Philosophical Society ar- be hind the movement. Kt-ps towaid the acquirement of the land am now under way. The park will b-.ar the name of rol onel Ingorsoll and will provide aHo a site for the Tom Paine monument. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Feb. 14. Jus tice David J. Brewer, of the U. S. su preme court, touched upon the Philip pine problem in his address in the Dodge lecture course in Yale. He said: "I have been over thirty-six years on the bench and no one, Indirectly or directly, ever has hinted that any decision I might make might be fe rny own benefit, either socially, pecun iarily, politically or otherwise. If I had wanted to do wrong I should have been obliged to go out and hunt for the tempter. "We enter the new century under changed conditions, we have been Is olated, but now commerce is carrying us. -hether we will or no, to the ends of the earth. China, that great mass of effete civilization, turns with abun dant faith to this nation in Its time of distress. "Many people are today wondering what the outcome of the Philippine war will be. The press and the halls of legislation re-sound with the momen tous questions Involved in the settle ment of the status of the Islands. A solemn sense of responsibility fills con gress. Jt is, however, a secondary mat ter what will be the conclusion of con gress, the policy of the ad ministration, of the decision of the supreme court, provided the peo r.de of this country measure their Inter course with the residents of those Insu lar possessions by the golden rule." DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION. Warm Fight Probable Over the Elec tion of a President-General. NEW YORK Feb. H The session of the congress of the Daughters 'of the Revolution In Washington next week promises some interesting and lively de velopments. The members of the board contend that the president-general must bj the wife of a man holding CONOR ESS M EN SCORED. McKlnley Also Accused of Being False to His Grand Army Comrades. BOSTON. Feb. 14. In his address to the Massachusetts Grand Army of the Republic on the occasion of its annual meetirg In Faneiill h ill, General Ra-s-ieur, the cotninander-ln-chl f nf the national body, charged congressmen wh are m-mbcrs of the Grand Army with being disloyal to the organlr.c.tion in the matter of I, gislation. Th com-nundcr-in-chlcf said In the course of his address: "In Washington. I am sorry t say we hive not had the success I ti.';.- t . for. In Chicago. I tit y ar. matt, r- ook-. bright but th. y iot,'t o k -o i now in Washington and th- Whit- ! House. "Y mr commit! 's have worked Ilk Trojms. The irouhl Is with congr.'-s-men, and chief among th-tn are s.me who wear the little iimhZ- button. They think they know better than you what you want. The time may cine wlu-i the head of this org inn itioii may l' call.ii upon to report on th-ir actions un.l he will not be slow ti si report though It may reflect upon th- comrade who stands In the highest place In th'1 land. "If a comrade is false to his nhligi tiors we had better know It nw, when we are strorg. than when we are too weak to hive any inftu.n.e." :;self acip.ilre pu.-ooMdor nf the Canad ' lan Pacific an l other railways materltl I to the prosperity cf Canada, which n j now owned by companies?" "Well, observed Mr. Shaughncssy. I "speiklng ijuit-' frankly, I think II would be inllnllcly better, If tlu gov ernment Intends to take up acrlously the business of railroading, that the public money if this country should he invested In the acquisition of such railways as tli I'atni.llan Paclllo und the Grand Trunk, than that It ihonld li- waste, In the subsidising and con structioii of useless llin s. We have had ton much wasting of public money In the p,tst for the building of railways which are not only useless, but ar positively injurious. Inasmuch as they ripple the llti.'s which are alreuly 1 1 ul u. This is very "Tnl loin and. as I have said, it would b- far preferaole ' that lb- gov T'inieiil should take over ; the , istuu; iin. s than thai they should I bull. I n.-w Un.-s to i.mipeto with i th' in." ' I'.. o- think there Is llk-lv to b any combination f American tuplul ! sts whi.-h .tout. I purchase th Canal j i.i i 1'a 111.- i allr i id nlm k In such plan tlti- us would give the control of Us ....III y to foreigners?" "" hat is luir I to say." said tip' pres- llent with a laugh. "I have not heard of any who arc anxious to .n so ns yet." COMPLIMENT TO MORr;.. I: A Ri i.N'RSS VON KETTELER. Widow .f Murdered German Ambassa dor Sails From New York for Germany. NKW YORK, Feb. 14 Among thNie British Investors Insure Thrselves , who sailed today on the steamer Fuerst Agilnst Liss by His Death. Bismarck Is the Baroness Von Ket- t"er. w Plow of the late German ambus- NEW yoi'.K. F-b. 11-Th" IP raid says: According to a cab! report r r lv j In this ity. British Investors have Just Paid an extraordinary coa;p!lmeiit to J. Pierpont Morgan. Several m-n. It Is said, have Insured their properly at Lloyd's agilnst I. ss by the ,-uth i f Mr. Morgan, paying for th- it uran. -the exc-ptionally high premium . f 3 per cent for three months, .r at tin rate of 12 if cent a year. It has been the custom of British property owners to insure thms. Iv-s against loss by death of the reigning monarch. In the lifetime of the iiecn her subjects would frequently take the precaution of Insuring themselves against loss by h.-r sudden d-alh. While no direct verification of the report could be obtained In this city, it is generally conceded that Mr. Mor gan's remarkable position as the sup porter of pr otjertles which have an In ternational interest would r'-mler It a practical bb-a for some persons to in sure themselves against loss by his death. Mr. Morgan Is 61 years of age. sad'T to China, who wits slain In the Siege of the legations lit IVklll. TIlO hiiNMics has b.-' ii summoned by Km- PANAMA CANAL COMPANV. Report That It Does Nit Own the Rights Which It Is Attempting to Sell to the United States. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. G.-neral Ra fael Urlb", the Colombian revolutionary leader, at present in this city, has an nounced that he will Inform the state department at Washington that th1' Colombian government had no right to give the French Panama Canal Company an extension of time in which to finish building the Panama canal and that therefore the Unlt-d States cannot acquire the company's rights and property. He Is led to take this uteri, he aays, by the report that Dr. Carlos Martin z. the Colombian secretary of state, who arrived in New York from Columbia on Tuesday, will go to Washington In the interest of the French Panama com pany. DUEL IN A BALLROOM. Onlooker Killed and One of Duelists Fatally Injured. peroi William and wl 'h. imp rial . ourt. be the gliem of PRICE iiF SILVER. NKW YORK. Feb. 14. -Silver. flo-V uBLANCARDS urn 1 in IODIDE OF IRON t'r A-l: "nlA.P(M)UNii55of th -BLOOD, wsiiii iiiihau WfcAKNtSS SCMOI1 LA, VAc Ntiiirurnuiin-iiiilrsniKiinl "IIlakcaiio" ALL IiHI'CCISTH i R. POCdUk A A CO. , N. V. A t. for V. ! It Is tradition of stage and novel that the heroine must always admire most the man with the blackest moral character. When ihe --"p2 i iiiv lhe ,nouth (.rup. liUll iGHb throat copj-er colored splotches, A swollen glands, aching muscles II li I ami Ismes, the disease is making rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood u promptly and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison. S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this s-x-cific jxiisoti. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. Hi condition Could tcondB'! .. , Pnin, I tried Dave Been No Worse. b their trtalment did me no ijood ; I wn Kp"nK worte ill tht time; my haircamrn.it. ulcer aptmred sfl nr throat and inoiilh, my lxly a lmrwt covered with -copper colore. plotrlicn acl ofTeimlve aorrii I miiTered evt-rely from rheumatic palni In my hhuuldcn iiml arm. My rowlilioti could bave ! n no wore ; only th.wc afflict e.l a I was ran uii'lrrsland my luMeriiiK. I tind about l.rtt all hope of ever bcinu; well agnia when iic.-1'i.-.i io iry n. r. but tu nit conies 1 had little fnitli left in any medicine. After Inking thellnrd tx.ttle I iioiirri a chance in my ..iixli tion. Tlii wa i nily en cnuraviiiK, and I d'ter milled Id (j've S. S. S. a thorough trial. I'rom Ilia) ti,r... . I, nienl wa moid : it s s m- teemed to li ve the liv ea completely tinilcr eoniroi ; me ore ua ft' ... - .... . . i . DENVER, Feb. 14. A special to the Republican from Santa V", N M., tells I of the disorder ; I have of a fatal shooting affray which oc r.uiVed at a dapce In Hanover, Oiout county. Dolores Ilernande? and I'ablo R:ua engaijed in a duel with pist ils In the bnHreiom. Hemahd wU'tibut ti re" time'!- and- vilf probivMyJie. Ecplrlon, Sapata, an onlooker, was Instantly killed, and Bacca was shot In the hand. Hernandez and Baca were ar rested. The cause of the shooting Is not given. fil IK1- fa a I J TT-i ki won free from all mnut'M of the di,,rder I have A VI been lronif and healihv everslnre. L- w. buiTH, i.ik k hox 6 ii, NuUeirville, lad. )fJ5 is the only purely veee tW ':i'''e I'iwod purifier vknown, Ji.oao is Ovi offered for proof that CI- U contains a.particlc of mercury, potar-h or other mineral poison. Send for our f ree Ixjok on Wood Poison ; it contains valuable information about this disease, with full directions for self treatment. We charge nothing for medi cal advice ; cure yourself at home, THE IWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, 8 A. POUMDBD A. l, lllO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE Of LONDON THE OLDEST I'UKKLY FIKK OH ICE IN THE WOKLD. Cl A. !. ii,simi,ihmi J. B.F. DAVIS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS , WINFIEI.l) H. DAVIS IIIJUT I DAVIS CAUL A. 1IKNIIT 215 Stinsomc Street, Sun I'mmlsto, Oil. SAMUEL El MORE A CO., AGENTS. 5 ...The Esmond Hotel.. " onoTi a fun ric curtNT AKin MnuutunM ore Rurom an plan. Auc to II.M ier Jar. J Alliirli'SII plan, I.UO In f 'i.nO per tlajr. OSCAR ANOERSON, Mtiaef. J. C, TKMbttUsT, CMel tl fc We Rent New Typewriters. ii .i 1 1 , -. .uuiiv ln iv i ill i rovar mciiis n.iiiiui i -iiitx'- m j : rjs:k S our IiiUt No. 2 .Smith PtNnkt Tvhftwrlt er t-'-l L- M. ALEXANDER A CO i.-j ; 1 r.m iiivh i'ui.iii.. ( . KioIiikivd I'snlli' CtiMKt m-nlem ittfttiiurk Si , r.irtlan.l, Ore, K W. M'KKt IIMK, loial AuHit. r. uvtjurjvvru lAvruvru u vn nnnrxnnj uuvAAAnAiiAAAAvruuvrvruvtAAruAxp ljOTBL PORTLAND PORTLAND, OM. j TlicOnly I'lrMfCloMM Hotel In Porttuttd I c njnjVUAAAlAAAAAAUrunUU UVf6 BEFORE YOU BUY A PIANO OR A(i ORGAN It will puv vtu tt writo ILER'5 PIANO HOUSE OITICK: 351 Kashlmitoo St., t'urtland. Ore. Wo nrt' tho great profit killers ami jiiuiio price regulators of tho Northwest, and with our cptrial facilitie run wll u line piano or organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere. Write toduy. Catnlogues for the asking. Our sttH'k includes the three greatest Aineriean pimios the Kini- all, the Chiekerini' atnl the Writer tfigether with right other good makes III EILER'5 PIANO HOUSE... THE ASTORIAN.... Delivered tit your office. Htoro or rcHldcnce. OOc per tnotith. jfiir vu mum ii'nirn Of New Zealund W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Subscribed Capital, .... f,0(IO,(()0 Paid-up Capital, . . ... 1,000,(100 AsHt'te, 2,.rjl.r,lN Am'.la in Unitnl States, - .. . . yOO.OOO Surplus to Policy Holders, . . 1,718,792 as been Underwriting on tho Pacific Const ovoi twenty-two ytnr SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. Krsideut Agents, Astoria, Or. Pacific NayigationCompany StcamcrH-MSiic II. I'llmorc." "VV. II. Harrison" Only line- Astorlu to Tillunuiok, (iuribuUI, Hay City, llohsonvillc. Oonnw-tinn; at Astoria with tlm Oreaou Itailroail & Ns vlifntlou Co. Hnl bIho the Antorla & Columbia Kivtir it. It. tor Mac Franeiwio, Portlauil and all points eat. For freight and paHein(or raloa ap; y SamMd Elmore St Co. Oonural Aeuti, A8TOH1A. OKE. 0. It. A. N. H. It. Co., Portland. Af-enta A. A 0. It It. Co., rortlan.T. U C. LAMB. Tillamook. Ore. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS TOBACCO AND CIGARS.... .. Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Fanners and Loggers. A. V. ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets