The morning Astorian., March 21, 1901, Image 4

THE MOKXIXG XSTORIAX. TMlrDAY, MARCH 21. mi.
TWO ATTEMPTS TO
ASSASSINATE CZAR
Alan Arrested With Bomb on
s
His Person.
WAS APPROACH1NQ THE CZAR
Krmti Members ( Jtevolutloaary Party Ats
Fossa lying, ii Wait lor Him at a
Iridic Wblca He Wat to
Croat.
HKKIilN, March 20. A St. Petersburg
correajxindent of the Tageblatt aaya ' 'he rights of men to form unions and I
he has 'earned of two separate consplr- believe that th y oiake for iniprove
acles to a3a.lnte the ciar. The first men: and good."
attempt was planned to be made on the' The curt then sentenced the man to
occasion of the Jubihre ball of th naval ' five days In the county Jail. In addition
cadet corps, which the ciar had prom- j to the time altvnly spent there,
laej to attend. His majesty was ready
to start and was awttttln; his carriage j
when Governor-Ger.t ral Kdelgvls arriv
ed at th palace and Informed him that
he must not go, sivtral suspicious per
sona belonglrg to the revolutionary par
ty having been arrested at the Niea
'bridge with arms and forged nass-
ports. He- informed Ms majesty that j at the Republican long term senatorial
the (risrners were probably emissaries tJucus tonight. The caucus shortly be
ef ne central NlWlist committee at J fre U oVlcvk adjourned until tomor
SSurlsh The visit whs accordingly row night. The final ballot was Hve
Bbumlcmc!. . water. 32; Mciklejohn. 1.1: Currie, S.
The f ec.nd affair occurred In. ihJ i The attendance varied frm JO to ,"5,
middle of January when the car. accom
panied by her majesty, visited the cer-
iir!c exhibition. When entering- one of
the locir-K the members of the commit
tee who were escorting the Imperial par
ty suddenly noticed an unknown man
hurriedly epproaching the ctar. As the
people had been excluded and those au
thored to attend had been carefully
selected, the presence of the stranger
excited suspicion.
Several of the crax's party hastened
to meet him and lead him away. There
upon the man suspiciously thrust his
htnd In a pocket. He was Instantly
8eired. When he was searched, a bomb
was found In l.is pocket.
CHARGES TO BE REMOVED.
Mexican Government Has Promised
, ' Southern Pacific Special Advant
ages at Guaymas.
." pAN FRANCISCO. March 20. The
Intention, of the jwthern Pacific to
build extensive wharves at Guaymas
hs developed the favt that th com
pany has the promise of the Mexican
government to remove onerous charges
at that port.
At the present time no goods In tran
sit thrcrugh Mexico can be landed on
the railroad wharf at Guaymas. All
such freight must be lightered and
landed at th custom house, where a
charge of ten per cent of the regular
import duty is exacted. The Southern
Pacific and Pacific Mail hope to arrange
for the transit of all through freight
In bond, the same as is the practice
In this country.
SURETIES MUST PAY.
Money in Charge -of Superintendent of
New Orleans Mint Was Alleged
to Have Been Burned.
CHICAGO, March 20. A special to
the Record from New Orleans gays:
The sureties of Andrew W. Smyth,
formerly superintendent of the United
Slates branch mint at New Orleans,
will have to pay the government $25,
000 to replace that amount of money
which Smyth alleged was burneJ by
an electric spark In a vault at the mint
-during his incumbency in the early
nineties. The United States circuit
court of appeals handed down Its de
cision, upholding the lower court, which
held the sureties liable. Smyth Is now
In Ireland.
The case has been fought in the courts
hen? for years. Two of the sureties
are dead.
MAN HAS RIGHT TO WORK.
Decision of a Chicago Judge in a Labor
, Union Assault .Case.
CHICAGO March 20. Judge Jesse
Holdom In a decision rendered in a
labor union assault case growing out
of a strike, upheld In forcible language
the rleht of any man to work at any
iubor with which he is satisfied. The
case was that of Albert Hill of the
Lathers' Union, who was charged with
assaulting James Kelly, another mem
ber of the union, because of his refusal
to stop work on a building where a
strike was In progress.
The defendant's attorney pleaded with
the court that inasmuch as his client
already had served some time in Jail
and had suffered so much from the
flp-lif he fhould not be punished any
more.
"No. the ma'lter Is more serious than
TTlS
9
rears
Mi
Economical soap is one''
tkit.a tqtafch oC cleinsesj'
Pears! . shaving - soap is
the best in "all the world.
All tori of people ane Peart' wup, all tort!
el Wore tll it, especially drugguu.
yu think." returned JuJe Hohtom,
"Tn assault and battery Is not si ser
ious In Pa fW?, but there l a gtvat
principle at stake the princlpl.' of the
(K-rsonal liberty guaranteed us by the
constitution. Wh'n Kelly was at work
on a contract with whk'h he was sat
isfied, neither the prvsljent of the U. S,
nor any official or Individual had any
right to Interfere with him. True, Ke
ly was a member of the union, as was
Hill. He-had a right to be and it was
Ma duty to obey Ch rul of the union
When he refused, however, the union
had Its redress In disciplining him and
expelling him. It hs-l no rlrh: to send
a commit: io Inte.-fV're wiih him and
assault him.
"Let us not forget these basic prin
I olpU's of our liberty. We hi America
boast a liberty unknown els "here, la
this instance the effect of the dsault
was not -n Kelly alone, but upon the
principles of our constitutional rights
"I do not want to be understood as
I
being onrnvseil to unions. I believe in
NEBRASKA OATVI S.
After Indecisive Session Adjourned Un
til Tonight.
LINCOLN". March JO.-Eighteen bal
lots were taken without . nomination
1 the fourteen members' who remained out
last night being again absent. The con
test apparently has settied down to a
testof strength between Edward Rose
water and George P. Meiklejohn. It
reouires forty-five votes to nominate in
caucus.
The supporters of P. E. Thompson,
nominated last nipht for the stK'r: term,
are HievAi to be about enual'.y J: vid
ei between Rosewater and M'ikU-john.
The friends of Rosewat-T assert that,
under the agreement which made last
night's caucus possible, Thompson
: cannot rlaim an election in the legis
lature, even If that should happen, un
til both senators are nominated.. Part
of Thompson's following will not con
cur In this opinion, but they say they
are willing to allow a reasvmible lensrth
of time for the long term deadlock to
end before pressing the election of Mr.
Thompson in the legislature.
LIST OF ATLANTIC PORTS.
Official Atlantic District Named by the
Produce- Exchange.
NEW YORK. March 20.-A: a meet
ing of exporters of the produce ex
change the following ports wre voted
as the official Atlantic coast district.
Boston. New York, Philadelphia. Bal
timore, Newport New? and Norfolk. It
was decided to reconsider an a ti'-n tak
en some time. ago by which St. Jhns,
Halifax, Moitreal, Quebec and Portland
were added to the list of j"rt?. which,
under the rules of the prluce ex
change, shall constitute a g'M-d tender
on "Atlantic seaboard" contracts.
Letters were real by exporter? shew
ing that the system of Inspection in
ooeratlon at some of these ports was
inadequate and that the out-turn of the
shipments when they arrive abroad was
such as to cause dissatisfaction and par
ticularly reflect upon "Atlantic sea
board" contracts. A motion was made
to 'Include Montreal in the 11 -ft of. At
lantic ports, but it fail-d.
GOVERNOR IS FIRM.
Wiil Veto Police Bill of Senator
and His Fri-nds.
Piatt
ALBANY. N. Y., March 2 -Governor
O'Dell has positively and formally de
clined to sign any ii' bili, l as re
pudiated the n.-w bill drawn by S- nator
Piatt and his friends and :a i.I r.. might
that if the bill einu- to him he vvojld
veto It. even If it were rna-Je plain that
it would be passe. (Jvr lii-- v-i".
The governor said:
"If possible I Hhal! ivn:ain or; friendly
terms with Senator Pla'.t. but If .w h a
bill comes to me I -uil vet,, it. If
the legislature cares to uk
sibllity of passing th- bill
very well, but I ref-js t
of clay and I shall not
self."
- tne r -.-pon-
ver ;ny T-lo,
i be h man
"'Ultify Toy.
CHICAGO f'OMMEHCI.A f'MTi.
Portland's Visitors Lrft f
Last .";'!.t.
-5ojnd
PORTLAND, Mar-u 1' -Th- rr,-m-bers
of the Chicago ommerVal f'lub
and guest? wh an:-.e; her. to l iy were
taken to the ("asccd loi k .jn ;( spw-iai
train provid-d by the '). p.. & N. Co.
and the return trip was mfi-le r,n the
steamer Hassalo. Tiie ---at!,.-r was
warm and cl-ar affonlir.g the visitors
a fine opportunity to view th, c-nery
ah ng the Coluinl-in river.
The party was bawiuet-d at Portland
tonight and left lat'i n- Taenia and
Seattle.
RACE FI-.M- TH It" H.'GH.
So Lawson Conn .but-., His I) -posit to
Charity.
BOSTON, Mar.-h 20.-Mr. I,.wson to
night s-nt to two Boston ciiariri'-s, the
AVest End Nursery :n,d the f'rippled
Children's Home, one-half each of .the
depusiLof $10,000 which lie put up to
bind the race with The Abbott. The
race having fallen through, Lawson de
cided that his first deposit of $10,000
should go for a worthy cause.
KUROPK INTKRKSTED.
Dispatch of American Man-of-War to
Moiocci Kxcltea Comment.
NEW YORK. March JO. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
The Eump-an diplomats In Washing
ton are deeply Interested In the action
of the United States in sending the
armed cruiser New York to Morocco to
aid the American consul-general in ex
acting an apology and obtaining i
settlement of claims aggregating JJO.tXH),
France's Interest is probably greater
than that of any other country because
It is no secret that she hopes some day
to extend her sovereignty over the
whole northwestern coast of the Afri
can continent. France requested the
United States simie time ago to tie-
nounce its negotiation with. Tunis, over
which a French protectorate had been
established, and this would probably
have been a step In the direction, of
having the United States denounce Its
treaties with Morocco under which It la
proceeding In demanding the settlemertt
of claims. The United Sates declined
the reouest. It is treating with Moroc
co as a sovereign power.
While iio bombardment of any Moor
ish town Is planned, the presence of
an American man-of-war Is expected to
have a salutary effect In obtaining Im
mediate compliance with the demands of
this government. The New York will
remain at Nasargan ui.tll Consul-Gen
eral Gummere returns from Marakesh
and announces a satisfactory settle
ment. WILL WED CONGER'S NIECE.
Romantic Kesult cf Relief of Besieged
Americans at Pekin.
NEW YORK, March 20.-The an
nouncement Is made, through advices
from Pikln. China, that Miss Mary
Conger Pierce, nltce of Minister E. H.
Conger; is to marry Lieutenant Harold
Hammond, of the Ninth Infantry. Mr.
Hammond's home is at Rushvllle, 111.
Ho is a graduate of West Point.
Miss Pierce Is an orphan and has been
a member of the Conger household for
some years. The young peoplo met
when the Ninth Infantry reached Pe
kin. as the first body of American
troops to come to the relief of that city.
Little time was lost In wooing and the
betrothal was celebrated before the de
parture of Mr. Conger, at a dinner to
which nineteen officers of the reglm. n:
win invited.
TiUED TO KILL HER HUSBAND. '
W'fe of San Francisco Longshoreman
Alleged to Have Sent Him
Poi-nned Whiskey.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-The
youag wife of George Kent, a long
shoreman, has betn arrested on sus
picion of having mailed a bottle of poi
soned whiskey to her husband. The
bottle was dropped in the parcel's post
at station D of the post ofhYe. As
liquids cannot be sen; through the mail',
Kent was nothVd that a package ad
dressed to him was at the station.
The whiskey proved to contain a large
quantity of arsenic. He suspected his
wife, from whom he is estranged,
whom he said has threatened to poison
him. The address on the package is
said by the detectives to resemble her
writing. She denies that she had any
thing to do w ith sending the package.
SUBSIDY URGED.
Government Aid Wanted for British
Columbia Railroads.
, VICTORIA, B. C. March 20.--At a
large public meeting last night resolu
tions w?re pass-d asking the govern
ment to give a subsidy for the Coast
Koorenav railway to Victoria, B. C, to
no Vancouver and Eastern Company
a.id endorsing the Crow's Nest-Southern
Railway Company to the head of the
island. Hon. Mr. Turner spoke saying
that subsidies would be given for the
lines nimed and that. the V. V. Ac E.
had offered to build the Coast-Koottnay
lint on better terms than the former
'imposition.
NEW ELECTION LAV.
Provision Compiling Voters to Mark
Their Own Ballots Will Make
Maryland Democratic.
.
ANNAPOLIS, March 20. The most
Important change in the existing meth
ods accomplished by the enactment of
the new election law lies In depriving
Illiterate voters of the assistance of bal
lot clerks In preparing their ballots, tin
der the previous practice these clerks
accompanied sucto voters Into the booths
and marked their ballots for them or
showed them how to do It. The Demo
crats expect that It will disfranchise
about 32,000 negro and perhaps 16,000
white voters. Of these, it Is claimed,
all the negroes and aboutSO per cent
of the whites vote the Republican tick
et. With those out of the way it Is
held that the state will be safely. Dem
ocratic. NEW ARMY CHAPLAINS.
Five Hundred Applications for Twenty
Three Vacancies.
NEW YORK, March 20.TMc.re than
500 applications for chaplaincies in the
army have already been filed with the
pr-sldnt, according to a World sieclU
froin Washington which siys:
The army, re-organization bill provid
ed for. twenty-thrj addUlonal chap
lains; The nayancTtaLk were'fixVJ'at
that triven.a captain of Infantry; to'
gether with the usual extras "and al
lowances, or about $2000 a year. While
the position of post chaplain was abol-
Uhed, each regiment of cavalry and
Infantry Is to have a spiritual advloci
and the artillery corps Is to have
twelve.
Nmrly every denomination Is reprc
sented In the list of applicants. Two
doion negro clergymen are among thi
number. The Roman " Catholics are
making especial efforts to sivure addi
tional rvcignUlon as but four of the
army il uplalns nre now of that faith.
The McttKtMMa hold th record, having
eleven chiplain now. Mr. McKtnley Is
A Methodist. It la expevted the presi
dent will make a ort of pro rata dis
tinction of the new places among the
various denominations.
AG ED HANKER DEAD.
Died In Belief That Bank Which Failed
LftH-t Fall Was Still Flour
ishing. DETROIT. March 2t. --Albert Ives,
the oldest banker In Detroit, dl.nl here
today, aged 1 years. In IStT he estab
lished the private bank of A. Ives and
Sons, which foiled last full. Mr. Ives,
who had retired from active business,
was kept in Ignorance of the failure
and up to his death believed the in
stitution nourishing.
OHIO STATE TICKET.
Most of Present Officials Will Be
nominated In the Fall.
WASHINGTON. March 20,-At a con
ference In which Senator 11 aim a. Rep
resentative Dick and other Ohio poli
ticians of note took part, it was de
cided th n Governor Nash and niit of
the present .Ohio state ticket should be
renominated this autumn; also that
Senator Foraker should be endors. -d by
the state convention for re-election.
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED.
Horses
May -lo
Rates
Shipped East
Next Month.
at N'
PORTLAND. March 20 Aft r April
1st rates on range hois -s from prints
east of the Cascude mountains to
Missouri river points anil Chicago will
be reduced about ten per cent frmn
those now in effect.
TO SUCCEED HlTCHCtX'K.
Report That Senator Wolcott Will Be
Appoint."! Secretary of the Interior.
PUl.l LO, Col., March 20-The Dally
t'hieftalti will say tomorrow;
It is now definitely known here that
Senator Edward O. Wolcott, of Colora
do, will in a few lays be appointed by
the president to be secretary of the in
terior to suceM Mltchiork.
TEMPERANCE BILL PASSED.
LONDON. March 20.-The house of
commons today passed on Its s-'cnd
reading the bill prohibiting the sal- or
delivery of Intoxicants to persons und r
sixteen years of age.
PHtiMINENT OPERATOR DEAD.
NEW YORK. March JM.-John Pon
dler. fcr twenty-five years one of Wall
street's most picturesque figures and
one of the most Influential and promi
nent operators in "the street," Is dead
at his residence in this city.
WILLAMETTE TOTAL WRECK.
VICTORIA, B. C. March 20.
collier Willamette broke In two
night and Is now a total wreck.
The
last
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, March 20. Wheat, Wal
la Walla. WGW..
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. -Wheat
May. 102; cash, 100.
LIVERPOOL,
ly. 6. d.
March 20. Wheat, Ju-
(BANGER
Sufferers from this hsrrible malady
nearly always inherit it not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes, its ap
pearance or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
iliminated from the blood every vestage
H it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
M the only medicine that can reach deep
xated, obstinate blood troubles like tkis.
When all the poison has It-en forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in a small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows:
Aimall pimple came on my jaw about an inch
below the earontlie left aide of my face. Itgsic
me oo pain or inconvtu
eince, ind I nhoulJ have
forgotten about it had it
not begun to inflame and
hen ; it would bleed a
little, then acah over, but
ould not heal. This
continued for Mime I line,
when my Jaw beKan to
well, becoming very
painful. Tbe Cancer be-,
;in to eat and apread,
until it was as large ass
half dollar, hen f heard
lif 8. 8. S. Biul determin
ed to give it a fair trial,
and il wa lemarkable ,
what n wo-i'lrrfut effect
It bad from thevery beginning; the sote hpintr
heal and after taking a few bottles riiwippeured
entirely. Tbiswa twoyr-ir nfto ; tlieie are still
no alRnl of the Cancer, ami my fen rnl health
continues rood. Mks. K. Kiukm, l. Plata, Mo.
is the greatest of all
fL blood purifiers, and the
Vonly one guaranteed
sJ Ljj purely vegetable.. Send
i7 for otir fret? boo V -on
Cancer, contaikingiItiarJe and interest
ing information about this disease, and
write our physicians alioutj'our case, W
make no charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA,
, S I K 7
FNoltMOUS INDEMNITY CLAIMS.
IVminds of the Powers Li My to A p.
ptotu'h Five Hundred Million
IMlam.
WASHINGTON. Maivh M.-It U stat
ed that the sum total of th Indemnities
claimed from China by all the nations
cannot be calculated at this moment
btvaiis of it lack of agreement among
the powers on the basis of settlement,
Hut assuming that th other nowi
are willing to accept the scheme of
adjustment proto,-d by th United
Stat. allowing a certain amount for
eiuh mls.dotiary ktllcM or Injured and
another allowance for property destroy
ed. the sum total of the claims would
be coitsld -r iMy les than :'.000.000.
It Is n it doubted that the Chinese rev
t'im s would be able to imit this charge
against them within reasonable time,
Hut It app-ars almost hopeless now
to expect the oth r powers to accept the
same b:Mn of coinp 'tisutlon that Ameii
i a would. On the basis proposed by
some Kurop'-i" na. Ions the tndemnltle
iialme.1 would be nearly $300,000,000.
orilht AT GIBRALTAR.
ClUltAl.T.VIt. March 20,-The team
shin Ophlr, on which the Duke and
Duehvss of Cornwall and York sailed
from Portsmouth, March 1. on a lour
of th-- world, was sighted at 7 o'clock
this Horning.
I
PltU E tK SILVKK.
NEW YollK. March SO. Silver, to!,.
HUNDRED YEAR CLUBS.
Are b'oMiiliig numerous. The Idea Is
to promoi" longevity. It Is Interesting
to note, trial im. m-.-ans through which
lonp life is to be obtained. Is food and
the stoiinich. Long life and good heaith
nre not possible unless the stomach
d ',s Its work properly. There Is a
way to make It, If It ibva not. thw
litt r s ;na.-fi Bitters l an Ideal
I strength restorer. If you would lw
cti'vi of dysp.psia. Indigestion, b'ich
inK. constipation. tiHotniiiu, nervonnes,
liluiisi., s.4. n the Hitlers. Everybody
Miotii.i try it at this litiu- to help na
ture rid the blood of winter impuritli-s.
It's a specific f ir malaria. S- ttmt
oor private It. venue Stamp covers the
n-ck or the uottl
GO EAST
VIA
SHUHTEST AND QUICKEST blfiE
TO
St.Paul. Dulath.Minnrapolls. Chicago
and All Points East.
DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME; SER
VICE AND SCENERY UN
EQUALED. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers.
Dining and Buffet Smoking
Library Cars.
Tickets to points East vl Portland
and the Great Northern Ry on sale
at O. R. & N. Ticket Offloe. Astoria,
or Great Northern Ticket Offlcs
liJ.THIKD STREET,
PORTLAND.
For rates, folders and full Informa
tion regarding Eastern trip, call on r
address,
A. B. C. DENNISTON.
City Pass, and Ticket Agent. Portland.
BESTOF EVERYTHING
In a word this Mis of the Passenger
Service via
fhe Northwestern line..
Eight Trains Dally between St. Paul
and Chicago, comprising
The Latest Pullman Sleepers,
Peerleis Dining Cars.
Library and Observation Cars,
F ree inclining Chair Cars.
The 20th Century Train
Runs Kvery Day of the Tear.
The Finest Train in the World
Blectric Lighted Steam Heated
THE BADGER STATE EXPRESS, the
Finest Dally Train Kunnlng Between
St. Paul and Chicago, via the Short
Dine.
Connections from the West made via
The NORTHERN PACIFIC, -ORE
AT NORTHERN and
CANADIAN PACIFIC K'YS.
This Is also the BEST LINE between
Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
All agents sell tickets via
The .N ohh wester n : line
,7V'
W. II. MEAD. H. L. SISLER,
General Agent, Tr&v. Agent,
248 Alder Street. Portland. Oregon.
column pi:itim,
mm m mmm
f
UL lORk (ELIiEKEl
AT Till IT IS fKUHSEt
Cor.
ITP
n
urn
Of New
- W. P. THOMAS,
Jl 'I LII
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Cnpitnl,
I'uid-up Capital,
AsooLf),
Assets in United States,
Surnlus to Toliey Holders,
Has been Underwriting fii tho
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Apents, Astoria, Or.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
It will ay you lo writo
FILER'S PIANO HOUSE
OPIMCK: Hoi Washington St.. t'ortland, Ore.
We are tho great profit killern
Northwest, and with our special
organ for leas money than you
today. Catalogues for the asking.
Our stock includes tho three greatest American pianos the Kim
all, the Chickerin and the Weber together with eight other good
makes.
...EILER'S PIANO HOUSE.,.
... 1 he tistnotid Hotel.
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
urowsnplan.SOfitol.M)iirdv. OSCAR ANDERSON, Min.gir,
American pl.n,ll.C0 to 2.00 prd.y. j 0. PKNI)EOArtT, Chief tie k
, .
THE ASTORIAN....
Delivered at
or rCHldcncc.
H2XMt PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
; The Only Plrt-CIH Hotel In Portlnnd 5
Pacific Navig
St6amern "Sue II, .Klmorc." "W. II. JItirrlHon"
Only line- Astoria to Tillamook, (iarlbaUl, IJuy City, llobsonvllk.
Connecting at Astoria witb the Oreirou ltattroad. A N4Tk0gfl CoAtii i, 'S
also the Astoria A Columliia itiver It. R.- for 8ac Francfsdo, Portlnnd '"
nd " pointB eMt- For 'taht asd pauMMer ratw 8p;lXJ- . :: :;
SamMOl Blmore & Co. General Aenta, ASTORIA. ORE.
gents
X Luxury Seldom Enjoyed
t such a piles as Ui cnts I
a delicious n Nlddo clgsr
Them Isn't a cigar m"' that
carries so much pleasure In
Us fragrant folds to the snuik
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rich snd well loudo smoke. If
you wish to enjoy a tivst try
one.
WILL MADISON
W1
Tenth and Commercial Streets
Tslsphon AOI.
Zeolnnd
Mgr., 5an Francisco.
fr),(M)O,()00
1 ,()()(),( too
.IDO.OOO
1,7K,7J2
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P1AJI0 OR AN ORGAN
and piano price regulators of tlio
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can get them cluewhere. Write
your office. Htorc
6Qc per tnottth.
ASTOKIAN
nuii in 1 1 1
IDUM Ml
mm
ation Company
O.R. A. N. R. R Co., Portland.
A. AC. R. R. Co., Portland.
B C. LAMB, Tillamook. Ore