THE MORNING ASTOKIAN, TUESDAY. .U'NE 4. mi.
WILL ACT WITH
UNITED STATES
Russia Will Not Garrison Posts
Between Taku and Pekin.
ORIGINAL POLICY ADHERED TO
Attflatfc at Russia OirtiAdmlalstrilioi Muck
Satisfied - Great Britali aid
France Will Hive Treops
la Girrlsoai.
XKW YORK. June 3. A special t.)
the Herald from Washington says:
Neither Russia or the United States
will detail troops to garrison the posts to
b established by the powers between
Taku and Pekln. Russia's determina
ted to refrain from maintains troops
: upon the territory of a neighboring em
pire Is another Indication of her pur
pose to pursue to the end the policy
which she originally adopted.
Thta policy Is absolutely In line with
tbat of the United States and In fact
-from what can be learned It Is the In
tention of Russia to act with this gov
ernment In future questions discussed
in Pekin. This attitude has given the
administration much satisfaction. The
joints bet woe n Taku and Pekin which
will be garrisoned by the powers, osten
sibly to maintain a safe egress for the
foreign ministers In the capital have
not been finally determined, though it
eems to be understood that troops will
be situated at Tang Tsung and at one
tbw point near Tien Tsln. The slse of
The garrisons also remains to be estab
lished. From what is known It is the
purpose of Germany to distribute the
brigade of 4000 men now in Pekln
among the legislations in Pekin and the
two posts which will be established.
Great Britain and France, the latter of
which originally made the proposal for
the garrisons, will also have troops !n
the garrisons. Whether the Japanese
-will be represented in the forces to stay
In China is not knnrn.
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.
Splendid Chanc?e for Young Amer.cans
In Snuth America.
NEW YORK. June 3.-P. H. Ashmead.
a young Lehigh man who went to Euc
ador In 1898 with a party of 13 Ameri
can engineers to "run the line" on the
railroad which is being constructed
from Guayaquil to Quito In the Andes
has returned here for a few weeks visit.
Mr. Ashmead says:
"There will be no greater monument
to the pluck and skill of young Ameri
cans than this railroad over the highest
mountains In South America to open a
country which Is as little known as any
part of the world.
"It Is a land of unrealized wealth an 1
lots of us will be pointing fur those re
rions when the railroad opens it. Thos-
five West Point : le-n who sailed to join
our corps may find in the-ir di hars
from the aca lemy the best fortune of
their liv's."
BLUE LAWS ENFORCED.
Oolf Players Arrested at Yonk-rs,
X. Y.
NEW YORK. June 3.-The police . f
Yonkers, X. Y., have arrested Benjamin
Adams', memlH'r of the board eduat;n
of tint place .m the charge of ulaylng
golf on Sunday. The Sunday blue law
cruside ocgan .vwral weeks at? and
bus been pushed by one side and op
posed by another with fierce energy.
It was originally started to st.ip Sun
day baseball playing.
A Ie;ition .o the police commissioner
signed by Yonkers' clergymen calling
for a strict enforcement of the
Sunday laws were recently presented. I
The commissioners ordered the chief of
police to enforce the laws impartially,
declaring that golf playing on Sunday
Eczema, Tetter, Psoriasis, Saw Rheum, Acne and a great many other
diseases of like character are classed as skin diseases, when they could just as
properly be called blood diseases, for they undoubtedly originate in the blood, like
Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, etc. ; the only
real difference being in the intensity and nature of the poison. The more serious
diseases, Cancer, Catarrh, etc., are caused by some specific poison or virus, which
is either inherited or in other ways gets into the blood and attacks certain vital
organs or appears in the form of terrible sores and ulcers, while the milder and
less dangerous skin diseases are caused by blood humors or an over acid condition
of that fluid. These acid poisons, as they ooze out through the pores of the skin,
cause great irritation, with intense itching and burning. The eruption may be of
a pustular kind, with excessive discharge of thick, gummy fluid, or the skin may
be hot, dry and feverish, swollen and fissured. Skin diseases, whether they appear
X can chrfully and most ai&cersly endorse
your specific as a cur for Ecssma, the molt
irritating and annoying diaeaae, I think, that
flash is heir to. I was troubled with it for
twanty-flve yetri, and tried many remediaa
with no good effect. After using your medicine
a short time I think I am entirely relieved.
You can give this statement any publicity you
aaay desire, aa it ia voluntarily mada, more for
those aflioted than notoriety for myaelf.
Very respectfully,
WM. CAMPBELL.
818 West Central. Wichita, Sana.
clogged up by this treatment that the poissnoug matter thrown off by the blood
cannot pass out of the system, and settles on the lungs, heart or some other vital
organ and endangers life.
To purify and build up the polluted blood is the right treatment for skin
diseases, and for this purpose so other medicine is so deservedly popular aa S. S. 8.
It is a perfect antidote for all blood humors, and when taken into the circulation,
gently but thoroughly eliminates all impurities and puts the blood in a healthy,
Bonnal state. The akin can't remain in an irritated, diseased condition whea
nourished with rich, new blood. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable
remedy, and the safest and best skin beautifier. Write our physicians if you have
aay blood or akin disease, and they will cheerfully advise you without charge,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA.
was as much a cHme as baseball. Fear
ing trouble the member of the golf club
posted lookouts about their grounds but
as no efforts were made by the police to
Interfere with then, they supposed that
they would be exempt from arrest.
The signing of the petition by the
ministers provoked a storm of Indigna
tion In several congregations. Many
church members prominent In the af
fairs of the town served notice on their
pastors that they would sever their con
nection with the church unless the min
isters withdrew ;h"ir signatures.
RECONCILIATION IMPROBARLK.
Consolidation of Salvation Army Not
Likely to Take Place.
CHICAGO. June 3 Brigadier-General
Edward Fielding, vice-president cf
the Volunteers of America, when wa
In regard to the report that secret n fo
liations are being carred on looking
to a reconciliation between General Wm
Booth, founder of the Salv.itlon Army
and his son Ballington, who is at the
head of the Volunteers of America, said:
'The Information that comes from
Cleveland Is all n?ws to me. I bave
heard absolutely nothing about it he
fore. It may be possible that a j con
ciliation Is about to be brought about
between Ballington Booth and h!s fath
er. Th.it would be an entirely per
sonal matter and could happen wl'hout
my knowing. But In such a matter as
the consolidation of the Salvation Army
and the Volunteers of America I would
certainly know about It. Balllngtoi
Booth is president o' th. organisation
and I am Its vice-president, besides be
ing In charge of the field work in the
West. There Is no such thing as oie
man power in this organist. Ion tnd Bal
lington Booth, although president, has
no more to say than any other man.
A consolidation of the two organisa
tions Is Impossible because there Is
such a wide difference between the
two. Aside from being a distinctively
American orga-iiiation, the Volunteers
of America believe In a good many
things that the Salvation Army does not.
A reconciliation between Ballington
Rooth and his father would not mean
that the Volunteers were to go out of
existence."
Commander Booth-Tucker, of the Sal
vation Army, who Is now In Chicago,
was reticent about discussing the nego
tiations for reconciliation. He would
neither affirm or deny the probability of
a reconciliation taking place, but the
dr ft of his remarks Indicated that he
was familiar with the procejlngs In
the effor; ;.i pa i up the differences
between the two organixations.
In answer to a question, he expressed
the emphatic opinion that the pur
pose of the Salvation Army and Vol.
unteers of America would be furthered
be the ut.ion of the two."
"We have always loved Ballington
Booth," he said, "and would only be too
delighted to w-lcome him back into the
field."
WILL DEFY STRIKERS.
Electrical Concern Import Non-Union
Men.
NEW YORK. June 3. The Crocker
Wheeler Company is preparing for
trouble at its extensive works at Ampo
ro, a ubirb of Newark. The 500 em
ployes If the company are participating
in the general strike of machinists for
shor;er h"Urs without reduction of
wages. Th-- company has decided to
try to run its plant with non-union mm.
The first step was to discharge every
man who refused to return to work.
The next was ;o arrange for th- em-plovm-nt
i if a frce of non-union work-m-n.
I was wh- n the first installment
.f non-union m-i 15 brought to the
w orks ; i.lay ihit an outbreak among
th" striker is far-d.
Preparations hav bwn male on a
large sral- to carry out the company's
:ui-iosh. Th- n-w mploy-s. 1"0 strong,
including a number of students who
hiv- b-en studying electrical engine-ring
at Columbia Collfg-. are said to be
ncamp-d insid- th..- works. It i
known that, the company has built a
kitchen and ha placed T,0 cots in the
shops. Th- men will )e guarded by
a prlvat- detective bureau. The strik
ers sjy they will gisv no trouble.
4J
as sores, blotches or pimples,
become more deeply rooted
and intractable the longer
neglected, the skin in time
having a thick, hard, rough
and unsightly appearance.
You can hide the blemishes
for a time with cosmetics;
and washes, lotions, soaps
and powders may relieve
temporarily the itching and
burning, but eventually the
Dores of the skin become so
SO
MAY CALL KXTHA SESSION.
The President May Decide That Cue I
Necessary.
NEW YOltK. June S A Special to
the Herald from Washington says;
Ofllc'.aN of the administration for the
firt time since the atiiiouiicem nt of the
divisions of the supreme court In the
Insular cases, admit that there is a
possibility cf an extra session cf congress
in July. If Atteorney-Heneral Knox,
after a careful review of the divisions
conclud-s tint the president will not
reive power under the Spooner uiivnd
ment to the army appropriation bill to
Impose duties on gohls going into the
Philippines from the I'nlted States or
coming Into the Unit "d States from the
Philippines, the president will seriously
consider the advisability of issuing mi
Immediate call for an extra session of
congress.
This statement is mad on the author
Ity of a memlver of the cabinet. Attorney-General
Knox and Secretary of
War Hoot have sxnt considerable ttm--dismissing
the legal points Involved. Mr.
Knox is working hard on his opinion
in order to have it ready for the cabinet
meeting on Tuesday. This m-'etlng Is
expected to be of very gnat! importance.
A call for an extr. session would play
havoc with the summer plans of sena
tors aid representatives. They have
scattereJ to the four corners of the
earth. Several. Including Senator Ba
con of Georgia, are about to start for
the Philippines. Representative Cooper
of Wisconsin, chairman of the Insular
committee of the house, and Represen
tative Tawney of Minnesota, a m-'inber
of that committee, expect to go later In
the summer. Several. Including Senatlr
Beveridge, are In Europe. Mr. Hender
son of Towa. speaker of the las: house
Is on his way to Europe and many more
are arranging o go. If congress could
be called back Immediately the house
of representatives might have difficulty
in finding a place In which to meet. The
hall Is completely torn up and an army
of working men is engaged on the alter
ations made necessary' by the Increase
In the membership of the house provid
ed for by the reapportionment law en
act! 'ast winter. Tt the work should
be pu-sh?d night and Jay it would re
qulr? s?wraj w-ks to get the hall In
condition.
Representative Cannon of Illinois said
In an intend ?w:
"I don't believe there will be an extra
session of congress. An extra
session Is not necessary. I don't know
the president's views on this subject as
I have not seen him. The responsibil
ity Is his. however, and if he decides
an extra session is necessary he will,
of course, call one.
Th-? Philippines. In my Judgment are
not on all fours with Porto Rico and it
will no: be necessary to refund any of
the duties collected from the time we
took poss?si n of the archipelago until
the establishment of a civil govern
ment." LONG APPROVES DECISION.
Cabinet Officer Approves Supreme
Court's Decision.
DENVER. June 3. Hon. John D
Long. Secretary of th- Navy, passed
through Denver -n route to Washington
after a visnt of about two weeks with
his. family, now stopping at Colorado
Springs.
While here he gave out for the first
time a stit-rnent of his views on the
sunr-me ,nurt decission in the p.irto
Rican cases. It follows:
"The decision in the p.iwn-s case sus
tains the government and is in acord
ance vith the vie.is ..f the Renublicaiis
in congers. I understand that it r-. og
nizj.s fully and clearly the p.w er ,,f ,-on-gress
to legislate at its discretion wttht
rt-gard to the revenue relation of our
;nsulir Doss-ssi ons. Any other constriic-
j tion of this of the c.,n-iitu:lon woulJ
h,iv nnd the regulation of our re
lations witn :he territories a maze of
inextri rib! confusion and Inefficiency
and an example of 'how not to do H'
would have resulted in the s'ay of our
commercial progress. i
"It is not ea.sy to detail the einbaras
ment in which the administration of In
sular affairs would have b-en involved.
Their status is so essentiaiy different
from that of the states of th union
that the same legislation for both is
simply impra -ticable. This is ro e,ir
that, it ics without saying, and this
decision is fortunate.
"Now because of this v-ry thing then
will be those who will say that the
court has ben gov-rned by the neces
sity of the ise and the interests of
the administration. On the contrary I
believe no other decision was Justifiable
as pure matter of constitutional law and
precedent. It is the derision outlined
by John Quin -y Adams, by John Mar
shall, by Daniel Webster, by the most
eminent au:horiti'-s and previous de
cisions of the court itself. In the old
pro-slavery days the effort was mad
to carry slavery Into the territories un
der the theory that the constitution
went there with It, but that doctrine
never found favor in public opinion
which is now confirmed by the present
decision of the supreme court.
"The country will breathe freer, and
the administration confirmed in Us
Views and strengthened in its work will
carry it on In the Interest of all con
cerned with renewad assurance of uni
versal good results."
EXPORTS TO SPAIN.
Commercial Relations With United
States Fully Restored.
NEW YORK, June 3. A special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Commercial relations between Spain
and the United States seem to be fully
' restored and It Is not Improbable that
Pears'
To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it otT; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears', the soap that
clears but not excoriates.
All sorts of stores sell It, especially
druggisUi all oru id people use iU
American exports to that country In
the fiscal year Wl, will be gi'eiter
with possibly a single exception, than it',
any preceding year.
Exports from the United States 1
Spain In the nine months ended with
March. m. were valued at llt.STS.M'
against $10.0S1.'.11 in the corresponding
period of the fiscal year 1S!0.
The figure for the year up to this
time Indie we that :he total exports
from the United States to Spain In .hi
fiscal year ISO I will U about IU.000,000.
while in I"Sl tv exports to Spain were
$1.M.3K. In lvsa $H.S0:.SS4. and in
lSi.t. the one year In which the 15 -OrtO.OUrt
fine was exceeded. $i6.9:tl.2s;. On
the Import side manufactures of the
present fiscal year are largely in execs
of those of 1S9S. though slightly less
than those of 1900, which were the larg
est since 1S91.
The anniiaJ Imports from Spain Into
the United States since 1S91 have rang
ed from S3,500.tXW to JS.OOO.Oi"), averag
ing about J4.5OO.0O0 while fbr th pres
ent fiscal year they seem likely to ex
ceed $3.000,00a.
Hr-adstuffs. cotton, oils and wol
manufacturers ar the principal arti
cles exported to Spain, raw cotton
Ing by far th- largest in voum"
Fruits, nuts and wines are at :resent
the principal articles Imported from
Spain though In earlier years ;ron ore
formed an lmoortant item of importa
tion. Importation of Iron or-' from Spain
have also increased In the year 1900 as
compared with wars Immediately pie
ceding am Hinting In ISoO to $;U.'tK7
igi'nst J44.MS in 19. and t:!Oi.3:7 In
1S94.
Going back to 190 and H91. how.
ever, importations of Iron ore from
Spain amounted to nearly ll.OOO.OOO per
annum. Almonds, orang-s and raisins
are the principal fru!ts Importe.l Into
the United States from Spain. The al
mond importation average about
J,U0O annually, and those nr raisins
from $"00,0o0 to $1.00,000 per annum.
Raw cotton is the larvt 'ngl" it -m
in American expor's to Spain. The ex
tiorta'ions rf cotton from this cum try
to Spain have Incr-u"! fr..m 7.IW.
TV! pounds in 1V)9 to 123.30,1SC in l'.srt.
This particular fei'utvs of Am-riciii
.xtM.rt trade with Spain Wa not ma
teri.tllv jiffe' t by the ir, exports of
cut 'ti n th- fiscal y- ars 1S5S a id K'
havin exo-eded in .pianVrv th- figures
of oth-r years in the ,.-c;ce. Tic- num-
:ier 'if pounds f e.,ttun ' xi .rt-d to
Spain fi'.rn ih- I'ni'cd S'.avs ir. V'OO
is ..nly sl'-fhtly 1m-' .w that of !?!.
sri'i'iii-'s'iv: wah nkws.
Much i'n i-; i-.-v in Knl.iMd Ov-r
South A fric i:i War
XKW Voijk. .Th r.-- ?,. A dlsPitch .
the Tiiiiui'C from Loudon 'ays:
The uncertainty with r, irl to recent
ot.er.elons in S-uith Africa 's ciunin ;i
ood l-:il cf iiii",-ji;:i.ss in th iM country.
I: is b'-liev-d 'lint Ik- :-M:f m'sIIjI 1: y
for th cor:c-:iim-'i; of n-.s does not
In- with 'o nera! Klt 'h-n-r. nut nwIriL
to ;i r M iv.-irriiiin' from hi-n ;:.s to
Kiv'nif .T'WS t" t'l pilbl!'-. It l.s be
lieved :h i. lie- Iciti" oiIlcialM have si',-prcsM'-d
al;iioSi til th- '' l.c h,ts for
w,i rd-d.
Me inwliile the ly lists of lu.'ual-tc-s
,ir- ri'iX'onsly ytii'lieil, but ih-s'-li.s:
do not full- indicate the actual
number of d.tth.s of linii'h oIdl.-tn
c iused by ili- -.vae. A ko ,d n.iiiy r.vn
invalide, iioiio- hav die I in Kn'.in,
without beint; Inclu.lii'.l In -he ll-t.
At the iireesnt moment all the military
h'cpitaolH in th" f 'nit -.1 Kinif lom t:r'.
crowded with fH'MU'n, a ;rg- number
of whom are cuff'-rim; from r-nt'-il: fe
ver contricted in South Africa.
I'Ri:.KXT FROM J. P. MOft'lAX.
Cooper I'nlon Iteceiyes Textile Fabric
Collection.
XKW YOFtK. June J. .1. Plfrp.int
Morgan his prr-H-nted to the Muf'um
for the Arts of Decoration of Cooper
Union the Hod la collection of Harcelu
nia; the Itlvas colectlon of Madrid ind
the Baron collection of Paris. Thene
collectlong Include example of ixtlle
fibricd and d-slKriB from the middle
aes to the present and are said to be
three of the most valuable collections
In Europe. They are expected to reach
here near the end of this week and will
be placed In Cooper Union Muaeum at
once. With these additions It Is ihousfht
that the Cooper Union's collection will
surpaws any other in this country. The
gift was entirely unexpected.
MAY UEVOl.UTIONI.rl WARFARE.
Mtxlmlte. the New Explosive, Accepted
by Hie Government,
NEW YORK, Juno 3 The piv
says:
Mixlinlt". the now explosive InV'it.ed
by Hudson M ixlm. has been nd ipt-d by
this mu n try aft a period of succ.'ss
fill tiwts at the Sandv H'k piMilug
grounds, l'ho s.vret f the explosive
has been void to tl'e ov, rniin'iit by the
Inventor, and the explosive. It Is
thought, mav r.'M'lutlonii,. warfare
Ir is said to be more l i llv In Its char
i.ter tlnri Ivddlto. yet n Sifely can it
be handled that the d.ing-r attlhln
to lis us. is less thiti tint incurred In
tratisjiorttiiK ordinary black powder.
The tests indlcai that the explosive
will pierce a t.'-ltich llai veyla -d nickel
iteel armor pinto and having passed
through it will cxpl.vle on the other
Hide wl'll Slllllclenl ver to d'Ntl'oy
everything with which It comes n con
tact Never hofotv has plate of this
rrength ;in I thickness been pierced.
The tfts have been made by the ord
nance lfcard mi l haw been c inducted
vtli great s.sMvcy. The opinion s x
pressed b eHrts that maxliiilte may
.-evolutlottu ' the building of tut tlenhlp
unl fortitlcations
The Itia-nsittvenewjs of tilts cxpl'htlvo
is so great that a rl hot Ipmi may be
thrust int. a mass of It wltlvHit caus
ing an explosion. The explosion of the
compound afti-r tasslng thn'ugh the
fuse is 'iccinplisl.ed by meii.is of a
fits,.. Shells filed with lyddite, the h gh
explosive u.pte.l by the llrlllsh gov
.ntinent. fllb'l In the i'iu way .t was
maximlre. m the .im. shells, and tired
at a pl.it- an Inch and a half thick
all explod.il on Impact, where the max
.mite sh-lls pa-ssed through the Steel
places l foot in thlcknesv Tiles." tests
of maximite :ire regarvted as having
dimonsirAt.il that there In no wirshlp
of any n-tvy i.ipaW" of withstanding
its di-structlve force. Mr. Maxim con
ducted these experiments in person,
there being no one present exc-pt the
ordnance offlcrs repr"ir.lng the ovi":i
ment. In an itervlew Mr. Maxim said:
"Should the United States now Invonie
involvnl .n war with any other power
we shall l able to throw high explos
ive projectile through the thickest ar
mor of our enemies to expbMe insl.U'
their wur'hlt.s while th.-y In turn would
lie able or.i to p-netrate our armor
with solid shot or at least carrying no
bursting char- whatever."
Me though: that the moral of ihene
new developments x that the ponder
ous battl.-sh his must go and b.- re.
ulaced by the Jiiiall. swift torpe lo b.wlt
or torpulo guniioa: and cruiser
MARKKT tK I'AIItY.MKN.
Ameilcans Tan Profitably Sui'ply I'ortu
Rico
NKW YORK. June 3 -A special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
.11 A. Pearson, asulst Hit chief of the
dairy division of the d-pir;ment of ag
riculture who has Just returned from a
three months' trip of Inspevtion In Uuba
and Porto Rico belli-v.-s that Am-rlcan
dairymen can as well sui'ply the mar
ket of th Islands as -an forelgni-rs,
He calls special attention to the de
mand for cheese In those countries, say
ing that at prcs.-nt m'Wt of this supply
comes from Holland. IVnmark. Italy
and Switaerlund and h.- believes that
America ns can deliver Just as good
iiuallty of dairy iroducts as can foreign
countries and that it will not be many
j.-irs b-fore American dalrym.-n have
es: iblish-d a good trad- in I'ubi and
Porto Hlco.
A X ADI.VX 1 ! " N I A I : Y I IS PUT 1 1.
H-li-veil That I'otnmnsi. ti Will M-et at
An K.uiy Iite
XKW YOKK. June a -X propoa'.
has1 been mad,, to the stat- . .-j ..i r . i n - n i
liv the Hruish Knvi-riimcnt for tin- rc-
"H-mbllnK of tti.. 1'iltii hlKh coinmin
sion for sertlintf n,"ilons In disjiute be.
tweeri the t'nlt--J States and f'aiiada
mivs the Wtusblniftoii ci.ni-sioiii.-nt of
th- Il-rald. Sir Wilfrid Unirl-r. tic-
Canidian !r-in-r ha fr--)'i,'",!y allud-
I recently to the prosfuvt of an early
ineetini; of the i-oiriiiiissli n. Canadian
lie deeply Interested III I V llleStoll of
sta lilishinif of recliir .c.il n-latlohH with
tbe t'lilt'd Stat-n and ' euun'rv Is
will tiK that the coimnissloii slii uld iv-
ii"s.-inbl. sim h as b.-cn mad.- plain by its
Ittitllde todl'e it I'.rlt tin. Inn nothing Is
known h"re of the niiV'.-os of iinin 'di-
it action.
OWXKK II AS KAITII.
Unmarked Trotter Kii!e.-d in Se,.s of
Hilf K'VellU.
Xi:W YdllK. June J.-X-va P.m-
tiiotiH, one of the ti otters UKaK'-d III the
Hiram Woodruff stakes of tin- linKhton
lie'ich mei-lini,', has b-en .-nt r.-d Iti the
races worth JM.W0. to be troited be
tween the opening of the Kiand circuit
a; Detroit In July and the end of the
ampalKn in Memphis In October. This
Is probably more money than any luns--ever
trotted for In one season.
Th'iiifrh not technically a Kieeii trot
ter, Neva Simmons Is practically un
marked, her beflt r'-cord belllir 2.:!l'4.
(!. W. Ilaiim, of Plttsburx. who now
owns her, has entered her not only in
the nlow classes, but In races like Tran
sylvania, where she will have to meet
ever trotted for In one- season.
WIIKAT MARKKT.
POUT LAND, June 3. Wheat. Walla
Walla. 60.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. Wheat.
December, 14; cash. 98.
CHIOA'IO, June 3. Wheat, Sep.
tember, opening, 7273; closing, 73.
July wh--at openej 74 and (dosed at
72?72. It was rumored that a large
commission houe Is said to have bought
ten million bushels of July last, and
waa preparing to ex-icute a squeeze.
The price of July wheat reached 78V4-
LIVERPOOL, June 3. Wheat, July,
Sg. 11VX
THE PLACE TO BUY
CANNERY SUPPLIES
FISHING BOAT SUPPLIES
BUILDING MATERIAL
SEWING MACHINES
AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
IS AT -
FISHER BROTHERS,
Astoria, Ore.
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Pacific nrswsry, of which Bottled beer for Camlly use or lag
Mr. John Kopp la proprietor, makaabeer aupplled at l1'' DIWary
beer for domestic and export trade. In the city frea.
North Paciiic Brewerg
Pacific NavigationCompany
StcnmcrH"Suo II. I.lmorc." "W. II. llnrrlMon"
Only liiw- AstorlM to Tlllttimxik, IJHrlhttldl. Ily i'My, HohBvilU.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad k NarlgatloD Cu. and
also the Aatoria A Columbia Hiw It. 11. for hat Pranciaco, I'lirtJaud
and all points east. For freight and passenger rate apply
Hsinial Blmora A Co. (leneraj Agaula, AHTOItlA. ORE.
(0. IU.N.IUI Co., Portland.
Areola U. A 0. It. R C., Portland.
( II (X IJIMU. Tlllatuoik. Ore
POUNDED
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
Or LONDON
TMK OLDEST ITRE1.Y FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD.
Caatl Aata. ... an.jM.Mo
Caslt Asaala In t'olttd !. .ato.ajg
J. B. F. DAVIS & SON,
WINFIELI) S. DAVIS HCRT
'213 Saosomc Street. -
SAMUEL ELMORE
miMw nh
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital, .... $ ').0(i().OO0
PuM-U Cubital, .... 1,(1(10,(100
AsscLs, - ... ', M
Assets in United .States, :i00,00ll
.Surplus to I'olicy Holders, 1 ,7 1 H,7!2
Has been Underwriting on tlie i'aciiic Coast ovei twenty-two years.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
COllEBflAL PKIMI(i
BKIEFS ANtt TRWSfllinS
r
Cor.
ALL WORK DELIVERED
AT TIHE IT IS PROVED
luuiiuiruvtnuuuuuuvum
H
OTEL
PORTLAND, OR.
l The Only Plrnt-Clnnn Hotel In Portland
ch rvuuuvvnnnnrvrvuvin
A. D. 1710
GENERAL AGENTS.
I- DAVIS CARL A. HKNKT
Sao Pranclno. Cil.
& CO., AGENTS.
ir
M0N0UTII, OKIKION
I KM AND I-olt (JliADUATKS. Tha
demand for the nTiidu.it." cf th Nor
mal Schools duriiiK tlie piLSt y.-ar ha
l.een much beyond ilie suiiply. Posi
tion with from 140 to J75 per month
STATU CIsm'IFU'ATKB AND DI
PLOMAS. Students aru prepared for
the staf ex.imina'lona. and read. I y taka
atato papers on Kraduitlon.
Strong ncndcnuc and Profna.onal
Course. Well efjulppcd Training Da
partment. Kxpt-nses ranging from J120 to $175 par
y.oii'. Fall term opens September 17.
For catalog ie containing f u 11 an
iiouiicementH, address
P. L. CAMPBELL.
Or, J. D. V, nUTLKit, President.
8?cretaix
J DIIDI FOIIIVf" N
DUO
Tenth and Commercial Streets
Telephone ttl.
ASTOKIAN PUBUSIIIKG 00
PORTLAND