The morning Astorian., February 28, 1901, Image 4

TMR MOKNIXG ASTOKI1U, THIRSDaT. PCB8UAKY W. IWI.
TAKING OATH
OF ALLEGIANCE
Worst Insurgent Centers Rapidly
Becoming Pro-American.
NATIVES .RE GIVEN OFFICE
Uacle ( Aiuimldo Made Governor l the
Province f BuUUB Native Dekjstes
Close Capital of the Prev
loce by Vote.
MANILA. Feb. 27.-The pro-Ameri
can sent'ment Is spreading In Insurgent
Jtrongholds. Six hundred and sixty-five
person! voluntarily took the oath of
allegiance at Cam a lint?, province of A!
bay, at one time. This ta reported as
next to Luiton the worst Inwingent cen
ter. Five hundred and eighty-four also
took the oath at Oalamba.
NATIVE APPOINTED GOVERNOR.
OXIGUINTO. Province of Bulacan.
P. I., Feb. 27. Jose Serapio, an uncle
of Aguinaldo and formerly an Insurgent
colonel, has been appointed governor of
Bulacan province. There were several
candidates. Including two army officers.
. but the United States commission was
unanimously in favor of Serapio. who
aurrendered during General Lawton's
progress northward and who has since
been such a consistent friend of the
United States that Aguinaldo published
an order degrading his uncle.
There were considerable protests
f ' against Serapio's appointment, chiefly
from .x delegation which represented
the interests of the friars. The com
mission announced that It had investi
gated the allegations - made against
Serapio and found them to be untrue.
Captain Greenough, of the Forty-first
regiment, was appointed treasurer, and
Lieutenant Wells, of the Thirty-second
regiment was appointed supervisor.
The othar officials appointed were na
tives. All the appointments practically
were made on General Grant's recom
mendations. . Although by reputation Bulacan is
Bt the easiest province to govern, all
the local leaders and most of the ln
; habitants are now friendly to the
United State. The question of the se
lection of a capital for the province
was submitted to the vote of the dele
gations. Malolos, the former seat of
the insurgent congress, is the best town,
but Bulacan has always been the seat
of the government and was easily first
"The ballot was the first free voting
In the Philippines excepting at th
town ejection! held under military f
ders. The delegates enjoyed it Im
mensely. Judge Taft, In admonishing
the delegates, said that since they had
the reputation of being gamesters, they
must abide by the result and show
their capability of abiding by the suf
frage. During the course of his speech an
nouncing the appointments. Judge Taft
said nowhere had a military comman
der shown such benevolent considera
tion for the Interests of the people as
had General Grant. The appointment
of a native governor Indicated the com
mission's confidence in Tagalogs.
VETERANS WILL NOT MARCH.
Grand Army Men Could Not Get the
Position Tbey Wanted In the In
augural Parade.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. According to
a Herald special from Washington,
General Danie E. Sickles, who was ap
pointed marshal of the fourth division
of the Inaugural parade, which was to
consist of G. A. R. and other veteran
organizations, declared last night that
he had no command because the veter
ans had refused to parade.
The reason, It is said, for their
withdrawal Is that they are displeased
With the position assigned them in the
line. They Insisted on being either the
DON'T GET THIN
Get fat; get nice and plump;
there is safety in plumpness.
Summer has tried your food
works; winter is coming to
try your breath-mill. Fall is
the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
outl Look out for colds espec
ially. Scott's emulsion of cod-liver
oil is the subtlest of helps. It
is food; it is one of the easiest
foods in the world; it is more
than food ; it helps you digest
your food, and get' more nutri
ment from it.
Don't get thin, there is safety
in plumpness. Man woman
and child.
'.Wn tend ya little to toy. if yon He.
SCOTT & EOWNE, m Pearl street. New York
escort to the president or hating the
right of the line.
According to the prognun President
McKlnley will be escorted by the army
and navy cadets and those of Cleve
land, Ohin The regulars will head the
parade, followed by the District of Co
lumbia militia, and the national guard
oiganltation from the various states.
Then will come the veterans. If they
parade.
General Sickles said last night that
the president desired the veterans as
his escort and sent Adjutant-General
Corfoln to see General Greene to ac
quaint hint with his wishes. General
Sickles says General Greene, Issued or
ders, however, placing the veterans In
the fourth division.
General Greene denied last night hav
ing received any word from the white
house In regard to the position the vet
erans should have in the parade.
EUROPEAN TRADE COALITION.
May Be Formed Agalost America on
Account of Steel Trust and
Sugar War.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27. Of the forma
tion of the Morgan-Cartiesie steel com
bination in the United States, the
London correspondent of the Tribune
says:
J. P. Morgan Is so well known In
London that the isual strictures In the
English press upon the greed of Amer
ican millionaires and the tendencies of
protection are dispensed with. There
are so many trusts and companies in
the United Kingdom th:t the general
eneci oi men. nas oeen 10 or.rg anom ;
economies of various kinds and put an ,
end to cutthroat competition, but these I
operations are insignificant in compnr- !
ison with Mr. Morgan s.
Customers have not suffered l'i Eng
land from the trusts nor have the
workmen ordinarily employed. Middle
men and purvhast.-'g and distributing
agents have been the chief losers and
m.ny branches of business hnv bven
rendered most unprofitable.
Some croakers are predicting. ias a re
sult of the formation of the steel trust
and the sugar tariff war with Russia,
that a European trade coalition will
be formed against America. England
cannot take part In any coalition of
the kind without abandoning hr free
trade policy.
NEW YORK GOES TO MANILA.
Will Take Out Number of Recruits and
Remain as Flagship,
NEW YORK, Feb. !7.-Captaln Mor
ris R. McKenzie, of the cruiser New
York, has been ordered to sail for
Hampton Roads on Sunday morning.
The New: York will take aboard a num
ber of recruits at Hampton Roads a:;d
she will probably start for Manila,
yhere she is to be a flagship, next
Wednesday,
Oommarider Briggs, who succeeds
Commander R. O. Ingersoll as head of
the ordnance department of the Rro'k
lyn navy yard, has arrived. Command
er Ingersoll will leave today for San
Francisco whence he sails on March
7 on the steamer Coptic for. th Asiatic
station. There he is to take command
of the gunboat Bennington.
SALISBURY TO RETIRE.
Field Will Be Left OpVn for Mr. Bal
four. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Rumors are
current in London, says the Tribune
correspondent, that Lewd Salisbury will
retire at the close of tht session of par
liament and that the Duke of Devon
shire will not take his place. This
would leave the field open for Mr. Bal
four with a possibility thai h- would
be raised to the peerage and that Mr.
Chamberlain would lead the commons.
This is the current gossip, but It is
obviously premature. The Libera's
would probably welcome this result as
it would restore their flehtins form and
divide the ministerialiHtic forces. There '
Is little probability that any anomalous
irranement of this sort will be made
BUFFALO BILL TO TAKE PART.
Will Have Prominent Place in the
auguration Ceremonies.
In-
NEW YORK. Feb. 27. Col. W. F.
Cody. 'Buffalo Bill," has Just arrived
here from his Wyoming reservation.
He came to New York on his way to
Washington in answer to a request
from General Miles that he be at the
inaugural ceremonies of President Mc
Klnley. He will occupy a plate in line
with the Fifth U. S. cavalry. Colonel
Cody Is also one of the reception com
mittee for the Inaugural ball.
CHA RLESTON EXPOSITION.
Delegation of Representatives Goes
New York to Secure Aid.
to
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. A delegation
representing the South Carolina In
terstate and Wept Indian exposit'on. to
be held at Charleston, S. C, from Dec-ember
to June, 1902, will arrive in this
city today to present the Interests of
the fair to the city authorities und
business men. The various commercial
bodies of the city will be approached
!n the hope of securing their co-operation
in the enterprise.
HARRIMAN TAKES VACATION.
Railroad Magnate Will Make a Trip to
Florida.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. E. H. Harrl
man. chairman of the board of direc
tors of tha Union Pacific railroad and
the head of what Is known as the Har
rlman syndicate, expecrg to leave the
city goon for a vacation In Florida.
DETAILS OF EXECUTION.
Ambassadors Stayed Away Lest It Da
Thought They Were Gloating
Over Their Fallen
Adversaries.
PEKIN, Feb. 26. A crowd of fully
10.000 persons witnessed the execution
of Chin Su and Hslu Cheng Yu, who
were beheaded here today In accord
aiu-e with the demands of the powers.
The members of the various legations
were conspicuously absent, feeling that
if they were present they might soon
to be gloating over their fallen adver
saries. Every power, however, was large
ly represented by military officials and
soldiers and there was also present a
stuff from each of the foreign powers,
Resides these mai.y missionaries wit
nessed the executions.
The condemned men met death sto
ically. In eaoh case one blow severed
the head from the body. At the time
the execution was being carried out
! the ministers held a meeting and de
termined on the pari of the majority
to draw a curtiin over further de
mands for blood. United States spec
ial Commissioner Rockhlll sided strongly
with those favoring humane methods,
who are Sir Ernest Satow and Messrs.
Komura, CVIoga.i and' De G'ers, re
spectively British, Japanese, Spanish
and Russian ministers. Others believe
that China has not been sufficiently
punished and that men should be
executed In -every city, town and vil
lage where foreigners were Injured.
It is safe to say that little more blood
shed will be demanded. Another Im-
portant polnt ,hat was brought up at
,he mwh,. tnat of tht Nation
lliwrter9. Mr. norkhill impressed the
minlM by h,s remarks res-arding the
.. . ... oi- i..k . .k..
Chinese Imperial maritime customs)
aim Inst-the seizure of his property to
increise the area for legations1, saying
that the services rendered the pow-'is
by the financial representatives of t'hi
na should have prevented the Indlgnl
ties and spoliation Inflicted. Th- feeling
Is general that Italy should recede
from her position and return th prop
erty she has taken and that If It Is
mvessary for her to increase her lega
tion !e should take l.tnd elsewhere.
Dr. Mumo von Schwartzensteln. the
German minister, and the Manilla Suls
bo Ragiji. the Italian representative,
expressed high appreciation of Sir
Robert Hart and regretted that num. r
of state made necessary the taking of
lirulg of the customs official. Sir Er
nest Satow and Mr. Rockhil! thought
an exception should certainly be made
of Sir Robert Hart's personal prop
erty and that the limits f the legation
should be defined the same a pub
lished. Renorts from the Shen SI province
show that suffering due to the famine
ih-r is increasing.
ROOT CONFERS WITH WOOD.
Secretary Has Lon Conference With
General- Over the Wires on
Cuban Situation.
NEW YORK, Felt. 27. According to
a special to the Times from Washing
ton. Secretary Root was In communi
cation with General Wood last night
awl there was a long conference be
tween them on the Cuban amendment
to the army bill. The communication
was by direct wire.
The conference was a protracted one
and in the course of It Secretary Root
gave the governor the full test of the
amendment. After hearing his views on
the subject he gave him certain in
structions, the nature of which Is not
divuleed.
It Is understood that General Wood
will now cease his efforts to hurry the
Cuban convention In its formulation of
a plan of international relations. Orig
inally It was the design of the admin
istration that the flrsti proposition would
come from Cuba, but now that the
United States is taking the initiative
there Is not the same motive for haste
that there was before.
AMERICA MUST STAY IN CUBA.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Several of the
rjahsengers of the steamer Havana,
which has Just arrived from Havana,
express the opinion that Cuba is not In
a political condition to receive her In
dependence. Dr. W. C. Phelps, of Buf
falo, says:
"Uncle Sam must stay In Cuba.
Everybody with whom I have con
versed! in Cuba wants the United States
to stav there. It is only the rabble or
negroes, consisting of about 30 per cent
of the entire population of Cuba, who
yell for 'free Cuba,' and these shiftless
people are merely 'fire eaters.' If they
eot their freedom some other nation
would step in and take the island from
them for debt. I must say that the
streets of Havana are clean and that
the general health is remarkably gooo.
The great trouble In Cuba Is that there
is nothing fit to eat."
Jos. Howard, the Journalist, says:
"If the United States tries to lave
Cuba next June, as Is talked of, they
will have to get back there pretty
uulck to avert a state of anarchy
which would undoubtedly follow their
withdrawal. Capital is apprehensive.
There Is no trade. All are waiting.
Americans and the capitalists want the
retention of the United States troops."
CAUSES OF CONSOLIDATION.
Authentic Statement of Conditions
Which Brougnt About Steel
Trust. -
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. The Times
says:
After having maintained silence on
the sublect of the new steel combina
tion for many weeks, J. P. Morgan,
wbU In his otltct tt& aftr he had
re Ml a Boston publication which con
tained an article snUtld "Th United
Steel Corporation Unification of
Great Interest" "That la the best
statement of the situation that bus yet
come to my notice. Had I written It
myself. I could not hav stated the
situation belter."
The article makes the following staU
ment, which the first authentic ad
mission of the questions which brought
the consolidation about:
"Mr. Cartugle recently threatened to
duplicate the mills of various makst
of finlshej product because enough
raw material not being purchased
front his mills. The companies making
the finished products threatened retalia
tion Into the Carnegie Held with the
result that a sort of Industrial chaos
was threatening the steel and iron
trades and the security market of this
country.
How Mr. Morgan was brought liHt)
the matter is stated a follows:
"Mr, Carnegie said he must progress I
or go out of buslnew. Other Interest
sald they must do the same thing. Mr.
J. P. Morgan was asked to furuUh
som plan of solution. With great re
luctance he took hold of the tiluMlon.
Before proceeding, however, Mr. Mor
gan demanded that fc.'OQ.OOO.OiM sli'utJ
be promised hint by responsible bank
ing a.-id financial Interval should so
much money bo needed. The money
was promlstd and Mr. Morgan s.'t to
work. Mi. Carnegie had the largest
plant and the strongest position and
i. lined his terms of sale, lie, how
ever, signified bis willingness to take
securities n lieu of cah and negotia
tions proceeded very rapidly."
EXPANSION' NUT G It EATS' KSS.
President Sehurman Believes Filipino
Will Reap All the Beneths of
Annexation.
NEW YORK. Feb. :T. -At the four
teenth annual dinner of the Uf,, fil
lers liters' Association of New York
ast night. President Jacob !. S. lmr-
man. of i oineii t niv.istty. spok-- on
"The Iasuru.'ice of Nations." He said
In pari:
"Some eopV believe that th1' mor
a nation h:.s the happi- r It is. If their
lotflc is correct the nation that over
runs the world reach, the climax of
hiimar. perfection. What constitutes
the soul of a nation? What Is Its
g al? Do we make the republic great -r
if we i r,:s the PacllK and annex n
piece ot China? Do we make the ra
tion safer 0-nJ mor secure? If not.
what lo we 'lo? J
'What Insuivs our country, I bcllev. ,
Is a common nationality, a common re-
hgior. and eonimoi interests. In spite
of th. steady stream of Immigrants that (
has poured Into the United States, this j
republic has retained a common na- '
llonall'y and tlw interests of one p.irt j
of the ccuntry are Hie interests off
another.
"We have not p,.ne to China. I In pe
we shall not. I rxpi that those who
do will. In the course of a gen-rathm '
I
or two, encounter an Interesting n-m-osis.
In partitioning China we do not
divide Ivr people. Th y will remain j
homogeneous and acquire inei hunli al t
arts, ass-rt th'ir Independence and. l
u:u.e, ouc I.
"I bell-'ve this country acts wisely in
leaving China to the Chinese. I do not I
believe that this country by the annex- I
ation of the Philippines has Increased
Its power or security. Sovereignty Is
i
not possession, but resiRns!billty. We i
have ai.nexed not great advantage but
grave responsibilities. I believe that we
are In the Philippines for their sake,
not ours. Our mission there may be
regarded as educational."
Presid.nt Sehurman thought It nec
essury to have a large army Irt the Earn
in order to Impress the Oriental mind."
TOWN IN KWEIVEK'S HANDS.
Acting Under Orders of Court, J. V.
Mitchell Has Taken Possession of
M olson, Washington.
TACOMA, Feb. 27. The town of Mol
on. Okanogan county, has been placed
In the hands of a receiver and a peti
tion signed by three creditors has been
presented to Judge Hanford for Invol
untary bankruptcy on the part of
George P. Mechem, the owner of all
the personal property and real estate
in Molson.
Acting under an order of the court,
J. D. Mitchell, the receiver, has taken
practical possession of the town.
DEATH OP WIFB KILLED HIM.
Sudden Death of Aged Educator in
Massachusetts.
LONG MEADOW, Mass., Feb. 27.
Rev. Charles miss, aged "3, formerly
engaged In educational work In Utah,
dfed here last night. Mr. Ullss came
from Fan wood, N. J., on the 19th,
bringing the body of his wife for bur
ial. The shock of her sudden death
no doubt hastened his own. He was
graduated from Williams College in
154.
TRANSPORT INDIANA AP.rtlVES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-The
transport Indiana arrived this after
noon from Manila via Honolulu. The
Indiana brought sick and Insane sol
diers. WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, Feb. 27. "Wheat, Walla
Walla, 5a-4.
KAN FRANCISCO,
May, 0514; cash, 95.
Feb. 27,-Wheat,
CHICAGO, Feb. 27. What, May,
opening, 7i'7614; closing, 16.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 27. Wheat, May
r. mid.
RAKE PAPYRI DISCOVERED.
Oldest Fragment of Gospels In Exis
tence Presented to University
of Pennsylvania,
BOSTON, Feb. IT.-ltev. Dr. C. Wins
low, of thla city, vice-president of the
Egypt exploration fund, today an
nounced the discovery of a uvmt valu
able trophy among the large number of
papyri recently received by Pr, Wins-
low for distribution anung several uni
versities, twenty-nine of which went
to the University of Pennsylvania, It
I the oldest fragment of the gospel
now In thin country.
Dr. Wlusluw states that the papyrus
contains large part of the first chap
ter of the rl'l of Ht. Matthew, it
was found at Oxyrhyrachus, 140 mile
south of Cairo, near the famous "Loglo."
or "Saying of Jesus" and h dat
placed by some experts, at 1.10 A. P.,
and by the editor ot the societies' pub
lications at 50 or W yvr later.
This papyrus of 8t. Matthew belong
, to the same claw a the famou Blna-
He and Vatican codices ud of eounw la
a renwrkabli corroborMiluQ of those
text and the pl"eBt accepted version.
On an Important doctrinal point It de
rUrra hi common th txact language,
"Joseph, thou ski of David, fear not lo
take unto thee Mary a thy wife for
that which Is conceived In her la of
the Holy (ihotft." Thla pipyru I the
oldest fragment of the goepels, or. In
deed, of the New Testament.
Dr. Wlnslow stale that vs!ubl
txtpyrl of Homer, Thucydldes and Eu
clid aie also In the collection. The
papyrus of Thucydlde contains no
less tlwin chapters .'- I of hi fourth
book, eight dates fnmi the fint cen
tury. Very fortmi.ite. too, says Dr. Wlns
low. H the University of Pennsjlvanla
to possess a splendid papyrus of a, Urge
nart of the llfth book if the Iliad In
very good text. It dates a little Inter
than 2" A. P. The accentuation Is
full and somewhat unloiie.
The petition of Dionyslu to the pre
f i t, dated lsl A. P.. In u legil docu
ment of many pages, full of Just such
r-'f -telVeS to piece ' US o(. finds
In petition., ami arguments to our su
preme court of I'M. IHonyslu claims
her rift tit to property conferred by her
marriage contract and to enjoy the In
come of It, without the Interference of
Chaerenion. h-r father.
A bit of Euclid of the third century
Illustrates proposition live of the st
ind book, and papyrus 930 reveils the
fact that private syndicate existed nt
S3 a. I., for It states bow a eompuiy
t,f rodent got igvther to do Some
bunking at ih vlliage of Tuxls. The
Iwinklng of the Nile, not of funds. Is
meant. In order to keep their land from
being too much watered.
All In all. these pipyrl form u won
derful collection for any library or mu
seum to posse. , rtiilaileipliiaii last
season sent to the Egypt exploration
fund llli- In I lift on a clvik for 1750
and Dr. Wlnslow says that Is why
Philadelphia r,as so handsome a re
turn in i ; '' I , 'a W,U as antiquities.
All suW.-lptlons to the explorations
govern pro-rata the distribution of an-tlqultii-H
among i ur miicums.
It.MV Ui;.U''.ANIZATION.
Mmv New
Formed
ICegillient Art Helng
if Hoth Infantry und
Cavalry.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Progress
Is
In
being made by the war department
the orpanljsatlon of the additional troops
authorized by the recent army reorgani
zation law, says a H-rald special from
Washington.
Adjutant-General Corbln said that one
battalion of the Twenty-sixth regiment
and one battalion of the Twenty-seventh
regiment of Infantry are now n
route to Manila; one battalion of the
Twenty-eighth has be.n organized at
the Presidio, San Francisco; one bat
talion of the Twenty-ninth will be
filled at Fort Sheridan on Saturday
fJo External
Symptom
The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no kin
eruption or sores to indicate it, Th
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, lota vf flesb
and a general run-down condition of tht
system clearly showing the blood hat
lost its nutritive qualities, has become this
and watery. It is in just tuch cases thai
6. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up tin
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
" My wife used sev
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system, with
very marked effect by
way of improvement.
"We regard it a
great tonic and blood
TiorifipT " T V Dmiu.
Princeton. Mo.
,
is the greatest of al
tonics, and you will
find the appetite im
proves at once, stren gtb
returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulate!
through all parts of the system.
8. 8. 8. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write out
physicians for any information or advics
wanted. No charge for medical advice,
f THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, OA.
roimciu nmm
mm m nmmm
MAN
all oKk numn
AT TIKE IT IS .K01ISKD
Cor.
NfiHf ZEALAND M 1NS0RANCB (MANY
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., 5an Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
SubacribtHj Capital,
Paid-up Capital,
Amets,
Astwts in UniUnl StuUu,
Surplus to Policy Hol.lotn,
Has been Underwriting on tlie Pucilic Count ovei twenty-two yuim
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Kcfiidunt Agent, Atloriii, Or.
aonuvvvivuvuvinnnjuiruv
H
2XEt PORTLAND
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PORTLAND, OR.
t The Only Flrist-ClnHM Hotel In Portland
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FOUNDED A. 13. 1710
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
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THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD.
CH A mt, " - 4ii.flm,uo
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J. B. F. DAVIS & SON.
WIN FIELD 8. 1AVS HURT
'215 Snnsomc Street,
SAMUEL El MORE
Pacific Navigation Company
8tcaincra-"Suc II. Elmor." "W. II. lUrrUoiT
Only line- Astoria tu I lllumook, (iarihuMI, liny City, Uobftoavilto.
OouDocting st Astoria with tlisOrnron Railroad k NaiUua Go. and
also the Astoria A I'-dumbia Klw K. 11. lor Hat FrancUoo, Portlaud
and all points east. Kor freight and passenger rate ap ly
HnmMcl Blmore St Co. General Ajtrnla, A8T01iIA.UIiE.
(0. It. A. N. & II Co.,' Portland.
Agent U.AC. It K Co., Portland.
(B C. LAMB. Tillamook. On.
THE ASTORIAN....
Delivered at
or residence
nleht and other hattullnns nn? raliy
fiirmlntf.
Kqually kihh t)r"Kr-HS Is being itiaile
In recruiting the new regiments if the
eavalry arm. Th organisation of one
squadron of the Kieyenth c-uvalry hus
Just b'-en romiileted; a squadron of the
Twelfth cavalry will be organized at
Fort Leavenworth by Saturday und a
squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry at
Fort Mver will be ready for service
next week.
An Important ordi-r for the forniutlon
of batteries was Issued today. Cap.
tain W. 1". Newconib and Captain O.
I. Htraub will organize the Klglity
thlrd and I'Mghty-fourrh batteries at
Fort Hamilton, N. Y.; Captain fieis'ge
W. Oatchell will organize the Highly
fifth and an ofllcer to be selected, the
Eighty-sixth ftt Fort WalMvorth; Cup
tain K. F. McOlfU'hHn, Jr., will or
ganize the .Eighty-seventh battery at
Fort Slocum; First Lieutenant H. 0.
Jenkins, the Eighty-eighth battery at
Fort Trumbull; Captain S. H. Jordan,
the Kightynlnth battery at Fort
Banks; Cpataln W. E. Ellis, the Nine
tlcth battery at Fort Jackson barracks;
Captain It. P. Davis, the Ninety-second
battery at the Presidio, San Francisco;
Captain D. J. P.umbaugh, the Ninety
third battery at Fort Stevens and Cap
tain E. I Wllwn, the Nlnoty-fourth
battery at Fort Flagler.
No man Is greater than Wh environ
ments, for bis environments are created
by his own supreme will.
Don't fear the chap who tells you
what he Is going to do to you, but look
out for the one who does It and tells
you later.
mtdi mm
Tenth and Commercial Streets
TtUphons frli
$5,000,000
1,000,000
2,6-15,114
300,000
1,718,792
arvnruwvnnAnAruvnnnnAaarvn
GENERAL AGENTS.
L. DAJH8 CAUL A.HKXllT
Sas Francisco, Cat.
& CO., AGENTS.
your office Htoro
GOc per month.
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
Lm v. " 7 POHTLANT)."" "AnW
8:00a.nr Portland Union DepotTiT:lu a.rrZ
7:t0p.m.Jfor Astoria and loter-9:0 p.m.
mediate points.
) Astoria. i
7.W turn. For Portland "lrU:Ha,m.
JO p.rn.ftrmidlatepjlntf 1J : 80 p.m.
08a8idb prvnioii,
ll:.1S. m.
ft 10 p. in.
:aum
ASTORIA
SEASIDE
7 4D a. m
4tl).m
ll:l IU
I'J 0 p m
7;UV, in
l'i. a. i
2:80 p, tn, 1
'duniisy osiy
All trains make close connection at
Ooble with all Northern Paclflo train
to and from the East or Bound point.
J. C. MAYO.
Gen'l Fr't and Pas. Agent.
WHITE COLLAR UNL
Str. HHrtCULEH take the place of
BAILEY QATZEHT (Telephone Dock).
Columbia River and Puget Sound Nay
Jgatlon Company.
The Herculc leave Astoria dally
except Sunday at 7 p. m.
Leaves Portland dolly except Sun
day t 7 a. m.
White Collar Line tickets, O. U. & N.
ticket and Ilwaco Ry & N&v, Com
pany ticket interchangeable on Her
culc and Haasolo. Through Port
land connection with steamer Nahcotta
from Ilwaco and Long Beach point,
Telephone No. 111.
A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria Arent.
E. W. CRICHTON. Pwtland Agent