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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1901)
TH1 MO KM Mi ASTOKIAX. I'KIDAY. .MARCH MM. STUDENTS AND LABORERS UNITED Russian Outbreak Can Only Be Quelled at Great Loss of Life. OFFICIALS WERG AT FAULT Nlacteci Student. Said to Hart Died Ho.pllal From Injuricf Received Prom Leadea Bulled la Wbipt ol Cossack. SKV YORK. Marvh :8.-Th World touay publishes the following dispatch from St. rotersburfr. dated March 25, ind roaik'd td Borlin In ordr to escape the censor: The distinguishing mirk and the gravest fear of the present disturbances In Huasl is thi evidence of an organ ise combination for the first time be tween the students and the wvrkmgmen of an obstinately revolutionary char acter. The government has driven the students into the arms of the labor party. Dogolepoff, the minister of public In struction, who was assassinated, was the worst type a Kussian bureau crat. HU administration was marked by continual petty persecution of the students. The petition prepared by eminent professors and certain senators Invoking the personal Intervention of the car was another proof of the panic prevailing in official circles but the pre sentation of this petition was prevented y hlfiher officials. Another striking feature of this out-j-jak is he refusal cf large numbers of the dvornlks or yardmen, who act as a fpeclts of police reserve, to as sist thi regular police In repressing the disorders, thus manifesting sympathy with the people. No doubt is entertained here '.hat the outbreak will be quelled eventually but it will only bo done at an Incalculable cost of life and suffering. STUDENTS DIED FROM WOUNDS. ST. PETERSBURG. March 2S.-Last Tuesday it was expected In circles pos esSsing the confidence of the government that Lieutenant-General Kleigel. the prefect of police, would be given a Si berian governor-generalship, but ti.e ministerial circular this morning con tained what Is regarded as a .severe criticism of Kleigel's policy of making arrtets after the outbreaks of the student troubles, instead of forestalling them. The wrangle with L'.euVnant General Vlasemsky in the cathejrel, which earned the resignation of V'ias tnisky. is also hurting Kleigel. It is reported that Grind Duke Vladimir Is oiganizmg a modification committee for the purpose cf inquiring Into the cjiii plaints of the students and end-'-vor-Ing to persuade tht-m to benave. A story comes from the hospital." to the effect thi: nineteen students have already died fnm injuries received in the recent riots, prsumably as a re sult of wounds inflicted by the leaden bullets which the Cossacks are alleged to have put on their whips. The stu dents themselves report only two deaths, while the mortality statistics do not give a single death last week except from disease. The candid icy of M. Kowalebsky for minister of education is regarded as very serious. Senator Tagantsoff, cur ator of th-e Mo-cow district, and M. Enrep, curator of the Kharkoft dis trict, are his principal opponents. PLAYING WITH PROTECTION. British House of Commons Anticipates Serious Changes in the Tariff. NEW YORK. Mar,;h 28.-A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: There is a general tendency to play with protection in the house of com mons in anticipation of serious changes in the tariff which Sir Michael Hicks Beach may or may not recommend in the budget speech. He Is keeping treas ury secrets closely and there is no au thentic information obtainable respect ing new dutlf s or taxes. One threatened line of Imports after enother has been mentioned in street minora and sugar, ta, tobacco and wines have been marketed in enormous iuantities. Fool supplies are now threatened by similar gossip on 'change and in parliament, but Sir Michael 'done knows What will be the fr.sh source of Indirect taxation. The Liberals are emphatic In declar ing that Important changes in the di rection of protection are impending, but they are not disinterested witnesses. They are hoping that this issue will be laised In the budget spaecb. IRON MARKET BROADENING. Trade Has Confidence in Stability of Present Values. CLEVELAND, March L'S. Comment ing on market conditions, the Iron Trade Review this we.-k siys: The Iron mirket Is broadening and th week has brought further advances. The buying of pig iron for delivery af ter the middle of the year is the fea ture in that market and there are :tc ciimuUiting signs that th trade has confidence in the stability of values' as tl.ey ftnnd today. That a leading in terest has pushed its purchases of bnsic iron farther forward In me year so that tLey . now' cover outside require, ments for most of 1901 is one signifi- cant l:e:v. Tl. current of doniand in all l.nM, conspicii'Hisly those that ll nctly r-Pret railroad and Agricultural lintcperity, la deeper and suviiKit: and AiruoitTAl opt-ralloti now promlae to exceed the rooJ Indications of the past three mu.tha. Hut with all the s:ivnirih shown in every qiart'-r except Kast which still las-s, though perhaps the halting: attrtud.' la not no pr.iiidunci'.l there is no numion of iss; 1:hou: he lUyom panyini; opinion that the nit takes of that ymr w ill not l-e repeated. A oon 'Ttiv. splri: pervades the trade and the tn.r.t ixilnsr chanse In ttie great steel Industries of the central Vet Is expected in add t rather than detract from the susi.lyln intluence which has been cxnte.J by some of the constitu ent consolidations. Steel-makins Iron have been In de mand iifralii. The siles of besscmer amounted to about 33.000 tons In the Flttsburjc market at $1650 valley fur- iim-r. dwiif 01 ine sieei compiiiues i.im i Jld Iron :n the 'all are now buying at a very considerable advance over their selling price. l'as.c and for$e , have also be?n bought for the Pittsburg district at advancing prices, the latter for pipe works. As In every other time of special pres sure upjn steel works the consumption of Iron pipe Is Increasing and this has con.e to b? a fairly reliable Index to an unusual scarcity of steel. From the leading .narkets for foundry iron there are reports of continued strength and more than average activ ity, all the demand, it would seem, b-ing for actual consumption and for the most part to cover business actu ally booked. Buyers have not reached the poipt at which they" feel called up on to contrict heavily to save them selves from ad vanes of the near or far ther future. GRAND OLD MAN ILL. Was a Partner if the Inv-n;o,r of the Telegraph. NEW YORK, March :.-Jamcs Reid, S2 years old. known to telegraph men throughout the world as "Th Grand Old Man," is dangerously ill in his home here. He was operated upon last Friday for the removal of a tumor. Soon afterward the physicians pvrform ed a second operation for the removal of a small cancer. The patient since the second ordeal has been very weak. jir, xeia was iu?inm-u nun uie i- ventor of the telegraph, Morse. He was born in Edinburgh and emigrated with his parents ro Toronto when he was 16 years old. He worked in a Rochester, N. Y.. bank and hearing taik of the Inyention of the telegraph became In terested and Join-d his fortunes with Morse. He went to Washington and after ward opened the first commercial tele- graph office ever conducted in Pitts- ' and it stfems certain that no bodily pun burg. He was Unitea States consul j ishment will be inflicted. Agulnaldo at Elinburg under the first Cleveland ! probably be held, for the present administration and also under General Harrison. He came home from Scot land last fall. Mr. Reid has for years been a figure at conventions an 1 other nlaces where perins inf-resteii In tele graphy have congr gated. HEALTH OF HERBERT SPENCER. Gr-at English Philos.rpher In an Inva- j lid and Supported by Sale of His Books in America. NEW YORK. Mareh 2S. A dispatch to the Tribuns fr m Iynlun savs: "The health of Herbert Spenc-r re- j 'n the service, mains very poor. He recently vrit a pathetic letter to a friend in which i . KANSAS IS PROUD, he says that he cannot work, can write I KANSAS CITY. March 2S. Lieub-n-only a few lines and reads little. H's I ant Barton J. Mitchell and Lieutenant days are spent on a lounge n-ar a win- Admire, members of General Funston's .iowr looking out on th? sea at Brigh- 'expedition to capture Agumaldo. are ton. The philosopher lives quietly and j both Kansas men by birth. Mitchell seldom leaves his rojm. H's income and Funston are cousins and lived on Is mainly Irawn from the sjie of his , a-Hoiplng farms near lola, while Ad books In America, his copyright there : mir.- was b.rn and raised in Osage having yields! him ii"Zi in th'- last six !city. months. I The works of four leading i-ntiflc DEWEY WILL WRITE HISTORY, writers in England in the last quarter j NEW YORK. Mareh 28. Speaking of of a century now have a steady sale j ARuinal lo's capture. Admiral Dewey to ln America, whereas the demand fori day said: thciri has fallen off her-. The public-a- , "At the b-ginnlng I don't believe Ag tions have paid in the last six months j uinaldo had any Idea of independence, royalties amounting n-arly t ilO.000 Afterwarl I think it was simply a case to Herbert Spencer and the heirs or of success turning a man's head in the executors of Darwin. Huxley an Tyn- dall. The sales of Spencer's and Dar- win's books l-ad those of Huxley and Tyndall. all the letters anl documents pertain- ' i Ing to it and I expect some day to ACCIDENTAL DROWNING. write a history of the affair. When :all the documents are published it will be Tragic Death at Oakland of Pioneer j perfectly clear that no obligation r-'ted Stage-Coach Operator. ! upon the American forces to treat the j Filipinos as allies." OAKLAND, 'ai., ..mrrrr. a The ! ' body of John Ailman, a pioneer stage- i CIVIL GOVERNMENT SOON, coach operator of the cast, has been j NEW YORK, March 28. A special found In the harbor and it is believed . t0 the Tribune from Washington says: h was accidentally Ironed. During i AdJutant-GeneTai Corbln Is actively his life time he made a business of bid- studying the general features of the ding on almost -very mail-carrying con- I new military policy to be put In force tract :n the West and b.t one time had j ln the Philippines after he and Secre more government contracts than any I tary Root have visited the Islands and other man engag e in the business. He I made a close inspection of the situation, was a personal frl.-nd of President U. There is -no longer doubt that General S. Grant and during that officials ad- ! Corbln will go to the Philippines and ministration spent much of his time in j at present there is no reason why Sec Washington. j r(,tarv iVM Hhould not go. It Is I possible that they may start earlier WICKED MRS. NATION. ! than was at first proposed. General Corbln said that General Igncr-1 by In lianapolls T--mperance j MacArthur would be succeeded in com Organisations Because of Her j mand at Manila by General Chaffee on Paid Lecture on Sunday. J June 30, and that he and the secre- ' j tary, of war earnestly desired to be ln INDIANAPOLIS. March 28.-A b'c- j the Philippines before this transfer Is tore by Mis. X.i'.ion is aiverti ;, here j for Sunday night to which an admis sion will be chars -d. At a m- eting of the organized temperance so ieties of the city today, it was decided not to give Mrs. Nation any orficial recogni tion on account of the desecration of the Sabbath by a of.il lecture. AQIINALDO WILL ADVISE SURRENDER (Cutitiuuc'l from puge one.) h ildlng Aguin ildo. Placldo shot Vlllla in .the sh ulder. Alambra Jumped out of ti window and attempt.! to cross th.1 river. It U supposed lain he was di'owne.l. Eive other Insurgent oHK-ers fomtht for a few minutes and then tied, making t!ie svap. When the tiring began General Funston assumed com ma n I and d'.r.-etM t ie attack on the house, personally assisting In the cap ture of Aguin.ildo. T.'ie lusmg'nt bodyguard tied, leaving twenty lilies. Santiago Huivi-loiia,' the Insurgent treasurer, surrendered without resist ance. When captured. AgulnuMo wu tre mendously excited but he calmed down under General Funston's assurance that he would b? well treated. General Funs, ton secured ail of Agulnuldo's corres pondence, showing that he had kept lu Close touch with sub-ofllcers of the in surrecMon In all parts ut the archipela go. It was also discovered that Ag ulna'do Junmry 'JS had preelalnu'd Wmself dictator. He hud been living a: P.'lman for seven months undisturbed exevp; when a detachment of the Six teenth Infantry visited the town. On that occasion the entlr.' population took t the mountains and remained there rati! the troops retired. Apulnald.) admitted lhat he lul l come n-r being captured before, but he oj- sJrted that he had never b fn wounded. T.l.llnp- ! "I should never have been taken ex cept by stratigy. I was complettly de ceivei by Lacuna's forged signature." ( He feared he might bo sent to Guam ; and he was quite glad to come to Ma nila. Paianan w is guarl-d by numer ous outposts and .lgnul st.it.ons. Dur ing th fight none of th. Sl.iirahebe s were woundej. The expelition ,stod March tit and then n.arrhed ixteen miles the foilow- i in? day to Paianan bay, w here G -neral Fitoston found th Vuksburg, which brought him to Manila. Commander Barry, of the Vicksburg, rvnlere l Gen eial Funston splen.lid assisianc-. Ag uinald a. who talk 'd fr.vly of past events, said he supposed G-nerai Trias would proclaim himself dictator, even then not knowing that Trias had surrcn I dered. Hi behaved courteously and ; gave no trouble. I PUNISHMENT WILL BE LIGHT. ! WASHINGTON. March 2S. The war ' lenartment has not had time as yet to consider the exact status of Aguinal do. whether he is to be tril and wh.it : punishment, if any. is to be meird out j to him It is hardly expected that a rlBruf procedure for treason will be adopted :at hast, as a military prisoner. The ! suggestion 'that he be banished, prob : ably to the i.-iaml of Guam. s--ems jxip ular with some government officials. TWO TACoMA MEN. I TAi'OMA. Mirth 23 Both Captain ; Russell T. Hazzard and Lieutenant Oli- i ver Hazzard ar? Tacoma men. They enlisted In company M. of the First Washington volunteere. Captain Haz- zard gaing with the company as second I lieutenant, and Lieutenant Hazzard as U privat". When the Washington r.-gi- ment was ordered home both remainl lease of Ag'jinaldo.' As to the matti-r of our relations with the Filipinos, the hlstiry has never b--n written. I have made in ordir that they may be pre- parfd to give Intelligent advice In re gard to any change of military policy which may appear advisable. Jt is expected that at about the same date the Tatt commission will have Its work sufficiently advanced to take the reins of the government completely from the a ilJIer and transfer them to civilians. It i however, Impossible to forecast this isn't of the program at irsent. All that Is definitely known Is that Judge Tuft will become gover nor of the Islands whenever, In tli luditmint of the eomuiUslon, condi tion fully Justify the complete subor dination of the military to the cM au thority. Whenever the present military rule Is suporsMel by civil government, the process of reducing the strength of tin army In th Philippines from GO.OtM to I'l.Ooa will be begun. In fact General Corbln Intimates that this pnvi l aire dy lit work, as it Is probable that n.i effort will be male to snd regular to take the place, man for man. of the volunteers who are nw bing brought It. line for muster 'out. No effort Is be ing made to push the wvrk of recruit ing for the lift vn. additional regiments luthor.sed bv iln new army law. Gen eral Corbln says :h it the army when completely reorganised will not consist of more than 70.000 or SO.lXH) Instead of the 100,000 authwUJ. PIOCKSE IN PHILIPPINES, NEW iORK. Nfareh 2 -Acting ur (iii the initiative of General Francis V. Greene. Captain Alfred T. Malm it, V. S. N. (retired). Georg. MacCullmh Mil ler and others, the Church Club of New ork decld'd last night to take Im- . II... - . . . II . kl . I l" '1,"",",n " ""H , !" " jth 'estant .lval Chuivh. of I America in tn rniiippine isianu. wnn a r.-sr.ent blsh p and duly appointed ministers. The gen-'ral s-ntimeiu was expr -sscd that It should not be the purpose of this church to seek any ppselytl:lng in the islinds. It was not the idea that the new dlecs 1 should be a missionary parish but a regularly establish-d.t branch of the chuivh that should with in a very short time b v.iine s If sup porting i The president of th- Church Club. I George MaeCuU nil Miller, win appoint j a conriiittee which will draw up a plan j for the establishment of the new dl 'c-si i and the other church clubs of the Un t- e l States will be inked to co-operate i In the mutt -r. This will .be the Hr.-t diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Am-Tica t le establish d without the confines of the United States pr-ip-r. VHscusdng the proposi tion last night. General Greene said: "As regards :h Philippine islands, there is no doubt now of the truth of th-' state-jrient that our first obliga tion is to remain in those Islands and govern them. To give them up to any other nation would be disgraceful cow ardice. To turn them over to them-elv- s woul I mean anarchy and law less ness. "It can be fairly said that we hope to Introduce in the Philippine. I'orto Rico an 1 the other countries that have come under our control, a bettor gov- I ernment than they have ever known j before. We want to teach them to en loy frct"Pi while resn vtlng the rights of oth'-ra. We should est iblish a dl- ces- with a bishop anil duly appointed ' ministers. Thj population there tio'-v I the Amrii-,in population Is made up f j soldi -rs and civil officers. Such of these as want to worship now have no chnni - j to do so in the way In which they ar- accustomed. "The thousands of Am -rican wom'-ii and children In the Philippln -s In order I to worship must attenl the -amp se-r- I vices conducte 1 by the cinplalns. I have seen ,ts many as 0 soldiers at one of th-s- services on a day when the rain was pouring down. ''It would do the natives good to see a branch of the Protestant Episcopal Church established in Manila. It would do more than enything eS(. t,, estab lish and spr-ad American ld"us there'." Captain Mahan said that the chWf factor lacking In the new Island pos sessions (it the United States was an enlightened public opinion. He conclud ed In p irt as follows: ' As regards political conditions, we can well afford to leave them to the government which under the searching light of Intelligent public opinion wll do th-j b'-st that can tie done for the Filipinos. But as regards Christianity we find that '.here unfortunately exist rivalries and llvlslons of creeds. I do not look for any formal parcelling out of the islands .".mong thn denomin ations for purposes of missionary work, as has been suggested. I believe that in matters of opinion the fltt'-st survive. ' it is the duty of our church to send out Its missionaries and to establish the church In the Philippines upon a s'Hind basis. We should have no an nounced purpose of making converts from other forms of Christianity, but if people Want to romp to us w-e should ! there to receive them. 'All th ohurch bodies should gi ahead. ' Nothing will conduce as much to the political health of th'Se J'epen derries as the free exercise of public opinion with all churches, through their missionaries, having an ample chance." FRIENDS CANNOT BE FOUND. Note Writer to lie Burled at the Ex pense of Strangers. LOS ANGELES. March 28- The body of. Egerton Clalrmont, husband of "George Eg-rton," the English woman who wrote the "Key-Note" series of novels and himself a writer of soinft note, who died in this city on Monday, is awaiting burial at the expense of comparative strangers because It has ipen Impossible to communicate with my friends of his family or rel-ttlves. DINGWALL STILL IN DANGER. NEW YORK.'March 28.-A. W. Ding wall, who was shot last Friday by Robert W. Moulton, Is not yr-t Out of danger. It was said last night that his condition was serious. DOZEN AMERICAN' HEIUS, , Brooklyn Attorney Saris for HitKhuid to Claim Estate of Thontan H,ildcn, NEW YOUK, Maivh 2.-Valtor M J ihnson, f llrxklyn, sailed for Ent land today to claim, on b"lmlf of donen American heirs, th otutt of Thomas Hold mi. valued at M.OOO.OiX), But for th' discovery of the will of Tho.mw H l.en. w ho died lu ISOil, the American ( laluuints wuM be unable to .stabli.sh thir, right to the estate. This will was lost to i h, !lodin heirs for y -ors. llold.it l f I no children and two sets of relatives ongnged In a bitter strife ovr his property. Among th . ffivts of oiu of the American hiitu w ho die 1 a few years ugo thu will was found. Mr. Johnson will take with htm the old will. He will have power of attorney from tho various American h-lrs. Thomas Hulden ownM valunblo real estate lu England nd uivm his death the proivrty went to hut sister, Elisa beth, and h-r heirs. She married Steph en Broadbcnt. They . Iitut sevoral chll dreii. One of the sons. William Broad bent, married June, daughter of John an I Jan.- Tennant. This branch of the Proadb'iit family came to the United tes aDout ivio. i ney acquired a tract of hind ttiverlng 200 acn. A large part of this pituH'rty ubsetuent ly was sold to the Garrett family. Th Proadlients pnwiienM and brothers and slst rs of William followed to thl country. There were so many deaths among th - several heirs that lu time, accord ing to the statement mule by Mr. Jolniscii, onlv the dtrei-t heir of Wil-lla-ii llro.i Ibem n-i.Un.il tm Interest In the Ho,i, n . state, Th case' was plac ed lu the hands of a Baltimore nltor it: v. who recelvoil Information from England r-'reiitly which resulted In Mr. Job. is.. n's plan to go tli-re and claim the estate If ill- Am-ii.an heirs are sueeimful. tie property will b-' divided among I Walter M J.hnou. William B. Stam j b.iugh. !:i-.sy Stanibiugh and Anna iv I and- iigh. of this city; Jos-ph G. J.c'Hi.-on. J M Johns. ii. j-;iv. McGa- I hai.. G. V. and F.-r,inan. BmidtHMit, of Ultnn 'I-, liill.p G. Stambuiigh, of B:nghamt.u. and Uidy M. Durn-tt and Vi -u Stambaiigh. ,.f J'nlnnont, W. Vu. II Lilt Ti VAST PROPERTY. New Y-ik Widow ExpeoU to Itccelve I'J.iHJO.OOO. RitCHESTER. N. Y., Much 2S.-Mm. Emina ltoblnson. a widow with four children living In this city, has re- c-lvi-d from a Wanhington luwyi-r the Information that her name appear among th list of heirs to a vast prop erty sltuat-'d in c-ntinl Pennsylvania. In speaking of th- matter today Mrs. Robinson said: ' The property In question was Ixiught in the year l'Hi by Mr. IT'iidy, who was my gr at gran (father or greit itr-'.il gran IfaMicr. luni-hined an enormous tract of land In central Penn sylvania Some y.-ars afterward Mr. M- mly ent to Englan I und dbd th-Te. leaving i Mil lien from whom I am des cend -d I cam - to Amoiica from Eng land twelve yais ago. The estate was v.ilu-d at $:'2.oon.nn0, of which my share Is estinuit-d at J!t.0o0,iW0. Th-re are twenty other h -Irs V-sId tnys-'lf, but I am the most dlnvtly descended. I 'X(si i ) go to W.-Lsli.ngton In a few days to meet the I iwyer there and sign Papers n-c'-ssary to prosiecute my claim." FOURTEKN MILLION PERISHED. Inundations and Dls.-nse Destroyed Al m st All 19'W She.-ji Product In Argentine Republic, BUENos AY RES. March 2S.-A bul letin lust Issu'J by tho chamber of commerce says that the foot and mouth dlseas- and the Inundations have caus ed more losses to Argentine farmers than has be -n the general belief. It Is -stlmat"d lhat In the last year about I4.0o0.00i) Mh"op perished. Iiu-lud-liig almost the wh il.j prcxluct of 19o0. The loss in wo l is estimated at 23, OOO.OOf' kilos. Cattle also suffered, but less than Hhep. MAIL CONTRACT RENEWED. Oceanic Steamship Company Will Get lxs.000 a Year From the New 'ftland Government. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. Infor mation has r -rched her that the New Zi-al ind government ha renewed IW mall-carrying contract with the Oceanic Steamship Company. The old contract was for 180,000 a year, the new one, It is stated, Is for $88,000. MEXICAN CENTRAL SOLD. At-.-hison, Top-ka and Santa Fu Said to Be Purchaser. NEW YORK. March 28. W. L Snow & Co.. brokers, cf this city, said to day that they have bought the .iintrol of th" Mexican Central Company for iniimrtaiit railroad Interests In th Southwest. It :s raid that the Atchlxon, Topeka and Sirita Fe are the purchas ers. MICHIGAN PIONEER DEAD. CHICAGO, March 28.- Benjamin Carli-ton lloyt. founder of St. Joseph, Mien., is dead at that place, aged 94 years. Mr. Hoyt was one of the first whlN; scttb-rs of southwestern Michi gan. WHEAT MARKET. ' PORTLAND. March 28 Wheat, Wl li Walla, 57. SAN Francisco. March 28.--Wheat M.iv, lO.'i'f,; cash. 10114. CHICAGO, March 28. Wheat, May, (pening, T:.y47;",; closing. 757i . LIVElti'ooL. March 28. Wheat, Ju ly. s. d. Pacific NavigationCompany StcaniciH- "Sue II. rimorc." "W. II. IIiiiiImoii ' Only llnu Astoiiu tit llllauiiMtk, (iiirlhulJI, Hu) (illy. Ilohoinlllo. (Vnueeting at Astoria with the Oreiroo Railroad A Navlirntlon Ci. ami also tho AstoHa A (Viliinilua Kiver H. It, (or Sac Frani'laeo, l'ortlnuil ml all point fast. For freight ami iMUHwngur rule apt ly v , HnrttMol Clmoro i Co. Ocnsral Agruts, AHTOIUA. ORK. A gett la arm uvrvntAnAJ iruvuuvi jijnrurut uu iaaaaiaaaaaau lAAnVAAAj rup f H2TBt PORTLAND C i no uniy r imi'viniiN iinioi in iuri innu runuiAAAAnruAruumnruAnuiAnru Jl.'lir Hit imm Of New Zealand VV. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY Kiiiisorilpl Capital, Taiil-up Capital, AssoU, AsmU in t "u itl Static, .Surjiltis tc I'nlii v llolilvra, llus beeu Undfrwritiii on thn SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. Kcsidviit AintM, Astoria, Or. I OU1NDEU SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OK UONDON THE OLDKST I'l KI I.Y FIKK Ol I ICIC IN I UK WOKI I). Ct Aet, ... an.nM,cN Ct Aata In Unll'd Hllta, a.fon.v1A J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, WINFIELD 8. DAVIS Ill'ItT 215 Sansomc Street. - SAMUEL ELMORE THE PLACE TO BUY CANNERY SUPPLIES FISHING BOAT SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIAL SEWING MACHINES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS IS Arr - FISHER BROTHERS, Astoria, Ore. S ...The Esmond Hotel. Z PORTLAND. ORE., FRONT ANQ MORRISON STS. Surom-tn plan. Joe to 110 tier Jv. American plan, 11.00 to 12.00 r-r dar. THE ASTORIAN Delivered at or residence. KOPP'vS A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure Tha Mnrfh PfM T..n.. ...... w t u or wnicn uottica beer, for Tamlly UM or ke Mr. John Kopp-la proprietor, make.beer upplled t any time. Dellvr beer for domeetlo and exnort fr . North Pacific Brewery A Luxury Seldom Enjoyed at auch a price am IMk cunts I a delicious K Hldelo cigar Thrre Isn't a Hgar mads that carrb-s so much ph'nsur In Its frnitrsnt folds lo the mnk it an this really Ind flavored, rich and well i .ud mimko. If you wish lo enjoy a Ileal try one. WILL MADISON O.K. A. N.IL RCo.,rortlit.l. A. Ad.lt 11 Co , I'orlluiid. it C. LAMU. Tillanusik. Oro PORTLAND. OR. 5 'nun HM) IMWU) OF SHAREHOLDERS l.'i.dOO.UOO 1,(K 10,00(1 Vil.Mi i :ioo,ooo Tacific Coiit ovoi twenty-tuo j'lrtrs. A. t. I7I GENERAL AGENTS L. DAVIS CAKL A. IIF.XKT - San I'randsco, CaL & CO., AGENTS. OSCAR ANOER80N, Manner. J. C. PKNDEOAMT, Chlt-f CB. k your office. Htorc 60c per month. BEST