The morning Astorian., June 07, 1901, Image 4

THE MORNING ASTOKIAN, PRIDXY, .ll'NC 7, 1001.
THE IRON TRADE
1
IS LOOKING UP
Effect of Strike Only Felt in
Certain Localities.
LONG STRUGGLE PROBABLE
Srapalketlc Strikes May Prolong Settle
Kit but Coniiiinptloa li Only Sll(btly
Cut Dowi Bessemer it
Stiidstill.
CLEVELAND. June . "Surface In-
flcatlon In the Iron trade continue to
point to better conditions." says the
Iron Trade Review this week.
That there is likely to be an early
resumption of buying appeals stivntfy
to those who look for a continuant-
f the present basis and this view is re
inforced by the persistently heavy con
sumption. Two questions come up hi
attempting; to Judge whether the pu s
eat rate will continue; the effect of
tb machinists' strike and the siie of
the year's crops. In certain localities
the strike has cut down consumption.
,jUuvnrh the curtailment is not a large
percentage of the material entering the
foundries and machine shops. There
re signs that in these shops the strug
gle may be drawn out. with possibility
f extension through sympathetic
strikes.
Thus far the inolders have kept at
work except as the idleness of connect
ed machine shops compelled a shut
town, and at the moment there is less
trouble In foundries than for months,
with both sides disposed to secure an
amicable settlement at the wage con
ference of next week through the pub
lication of less favorable reports.
In pig iron the weaker tendency
heretofore noted continues. The princi
pal transaction of the past week was
the purchase of 50.000 tuns of besse
tner Iron from Central Western furnaces
for shipment to a Colorado steel works.
The bulk of the order went to Central
and Southern Ohio producers. In these
valleys trading In bessemer is praetlc
ally at a standstill, pending the plac
ing of contracts by the United States
Stel Corporation for Its supply in the
second half. This buying, when It
comes, may give the whole market such
an Impulse as was felt in February,
when the merchant furnaces in the val
ley took on so lar?e a onnag-.
FINAL SETTLEMENT MADE.
Millionaire Gregory Left Both a Will
and a Widow.
CHICAGO. June 6 Final settlemnt
of the sensational litigation over the
distribution of the estate of Alien Greg
ory, the millionaire stock yard com
mission nan and cattle owner, came
yesterday with the filing of four Instru
ments In the recorder's office. By the
terms of these Instruments Mrs. Martha
Gregory g?s one-third of th entire es
tate anj the remaining two-thirds an?
to be divided between twenty-eight
Heirs.
Mr. Gregory died August 2 K" as
was thn supposed, without leaving
either a will or a widow. Immediately j
after his d?arh his n-?phews. Morton 0. j
iKer ana Byrjn A. Hathaway, applied
to the probite court for lett-rs nf al
ministration. These were granted upon
representations that Gregory was un
marrKl at the time of nis d-ath. Short
ly afterward Miss Clybiurn-. who
claimed to b" the widow of Mr. Greg
ory, filed a petition to s--t aside the let
ter! of administration and to grant
them to her.
After a long legal contest, the hirs
became satlslW of the 1-gality of Mrs.
Gregory's marriage, recognized the
same and entered into an agreement
whereby she should have h-r one-tbird
or tie estate and the filing ,.f the de-Ms i
yesterday was in keeping wi;h the terms
of this igre?ment.
A!ln Gr?ory ,vus about s"vn:y
years old at the time f his death. He
hail lived in Chicago for nearly half
a e?nturv, an J was one ( the found
ers of the stoek yards.
JAPAN'S FINANCES .
Consul-General B-llow's Letter Wa
Advised Other Japanese News.
Ill
Correspondence of Ass.iciai'd Press.)
YOKOHAMA. May 18. via San Fian
cito. June 6. There is much ferine
In official and political crcles occas
ioned by the publication of Consul-G-n-eral
Bellow's letter to th American
government concerning the state of
Japan's finances. However, true the
facts therein (stated, the conclusion V
sure to be drawn from them by foreign
governmnets and the commercial world
are wholly unfounded, as the govern
ment's finance of this country is really
In the soundest possible condition. I; is
felt that Just at this Juncture where
so much depends on keeping Russia in
check It becomes an act on the part of
the American government wholly lack
ing In tact. If not directly unfriendly to
.make public such a communication for
which there was no necessity and prac
tically no occasion. It is quite evi
dent, at all events, that western peo
ple can have no conception of the ten
sion of nerves which mark the situa
tion here In the East or the Imminent
Janger of a sudden break which will
Involve (he whole world In a gigantic
war.
The Oregon, after a stay of a little
over a week In our harbjr. weighed
anchor for hone on the 16th. She has
been a most welcome, guest during her
two weeks visit here, attracting the
ereatest mlmiiMtlon as an Ideal war
ship, nothing approaching her havltnr
been seen In these waters.
The recently .wmunccvl addition to
their Meet of Tacitta liners by the Nor
thorn raffle Company gives great sat
isfaction and the prospects that one of
the givui German lines will ton b
running to S'an Francisco, makes the
outlook for malls almott as frequent
as upon the Atlantic lines.
The rush of tourists still continues anj
the hotels are crowded to repletion.
EXPANSION POLICY CRITICISED.
Attitude of the Administration in the
Philippines Condemned.
ROI'LDER. Col,. June . Before the
rwduitlng class of the law school of
the I'nivrslty of Colorado, Hon. Muse
Halett. dean of the law faculty, and
federal ludire at Denver, delivered an
address In which he criticised the pres
ent attitud? of ;he government with re
gard to the Philippines, closing with
these words:
"And so It appears that the powers
of earth and air are again arrayed s
they have always been arrayed, against
the causeof civil liberty. The spectacle
presented is that of a nation in
rebellion against absolute power and
achieving its ind -pendente of such pow
er by force of arms; afterward a gov
einment established in protests against
absolute power and prof easing to rule
only by the consent of the people and
according to their will, an autonomous
Rivernment which claimed only the
right of self-rule for the people and
disclaimed authority In other lands and
over other people.
"Such ws the I'nited States of Amer
lea at the end of the eighteenth cen-
tury. One hundred years later, the same
nation and government In total diwe-
gard of the principle on which it was
established, repudiating every declara
tion of authority on which It came In
to power with sha.neless perfidy, takes
into Its possession other lands and peo
ples wKh intent to rule them abso
lutely and with the power of the sword
'So fleet the works of man
Back to earth again.'
"This nation, baptised in the blood
of free men a short century back and
dedicated to ihe :ause of liberty for
men. now crumbles into the slough of
desDotlsm, another ruin on the sands
of time to mark the course of roan's
inhumanity to man."
PATENT FOR STEEL.
New Process Said to Produce
Much Superior :o Bessemer.
Steel
REDDING. Cal.. June 6. George C.
Carsnn n ernerienced mining man of
Northern California, and recently su
perintendent of a mine in this district,
has applied for a patent on a new
process for the manufacture of steel
which he c'a'tms to have perfected.
Carson states ihat he has been ap
proached by a representative of a large
Eastern steel organization with an of
fer of $J0.0ft0 for the secret, provided
the patent Is issued and tests are satisfactory'-
In order to fully test the
claims made f.ir the process, the agnt
making the offer to Carson agreed to
establish a plant f.r the purpose nar
Chicigo, where experiments may be car
ried out and the valu- .if Carson's in
vention defrm ned.
Carson has a"c-p:-l the conditional
offer .'f ?')''. i"'1" and will l-av- in a few
days f.ir "hi.-agu to compl-te his part
"f the aer-ein-nt. P.y the use of the
Cars. in .r --s. the inwntur claims the
steel 0f a quality nvjch superior to b-s-s-nier
st -el cm b ;.ro-luc-d.
. MYSTERY f'LEARED VP.
Bo lv Found in Pan Francisco I l-n:ifi-d
as John M-tz
OAKLAND. Cil.. Jiin 6. John Metz
came to this chv 'as; D-cemVr from
New York city and disappeared shortly
afterward from his menlng place in
San Francisco. F ur days subsequent
to his disapp-aranre i body was found
in the bay near Goss street. In this
'itv. The .-nly .-fleets on the remains
were a latch k-y and a torn letter head
of "The For-ster of America." The
body was buri-d without identification.
Metz' r-litlves hearing nothing from
hirn, caused an inv-stigation to be made
through a lodge of -.he Foresters In New
York, of which Metz was a member. As
a result of the investigation the bdy
found in the bay at the foot of Gos
street, this city, was id-ntiflej through
the latch k-v. as that of John Metz.
Metz is said to have been a wholesale
butcher in New York City and was
well connected th'te. The remains will
be disinterred and shipped to New York
City.
RI'NNERS TO MEET.
Track an Field Cha-npionship of A. U.
V. to B. Held June 15th.
NEW YORK, June 6. Many. of the
amateur athl'ti-s of the country are
ent-T-d for the all tra.-k and field cham
pionships jf the A. A. V. to be held
June at the stadium, Buffalo. Amon
the features, will be the contest be
tween Maxey Long, holder of the
world s iuarter-milH record, and W. A.
Maioney, the Chicago crack. George
W. Ordin, the vx-cha npion long dis
tance runner, will meet Grant, John
Bray and W. Bray at a mile.. Gal
lagher of Cornell University, the most
promising long distance runner devel
oped recently, will compete In the two
mile contest.
Representatives from many of the best
I college athletic ttamg are entered.
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Administration Desirous That
Should He Represented.
Tern
NEW YORK. June 8. A special
the Herald from Washington says:
to
Chile is dstinctly the victor In the
discussion which has arisen over tin'
question of arbitration to be considered
by the coming P.-tn-American congress
Th administration has vtrtuullv de
elded not to agtve to any suggestion
put forward by Peru or her all!e re
moving the limitation pliwed by the ex
ecutlve committee of the bureau
American republics on the subj.vt of
arbitration. Th'U principle under the
decision of the committee, can only up
ply to future questltis. Furthermore
even If Peru and Rollvla decline to p.
tlcipate the congress will be held with
out them.
It Is the earnest wish of the presl
dent that all he republics be repre
sented at :ne congress, it lias ummi
pointed out to Peru that It Is distinct
iv to hep int !( to ;ake part, that
to stay away would be m deprive her
of the sympathy which some of her sis
ter states have ext.'n.led to her.
While the I'nited States would Ike
to see an early settlement of the Toe
r.a Araca controversy it cannot tk-'
Sid's and it cann t afford to permit
the question to be dragged Into the con
gres and perhaps wreck the meet
lng.
THK NEGRO PROBLEM
Congressman Livingston Disappprove
of Wholesale Disfranchisement
In the South.
NBA' YORK. June 1 Congressman
Livingston, of Georgia, is o.uote.1 in a.
medal from Washingt.in to the Tribune
as saying that he does not believe In
wholesale disfranchisement as a reme
dy for the evils of negro suffrage. H
said:
i tmnK tne people or C'Orrla are
against any disfranchisement ann-nd
ments to our state constitution. We are
getting along nicely with the negro In
Georgia- The states which adopt the
amendment which have been already
adopted by Louisiana, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina, may see the time
when congress will take the matter up,
with a view of affecting their repre
sentations of such states as Louisiana.
Mississippi. Noah and South Carolina
Is reducd It would bring turmoil and
strife snd reopen the Issues of the civil
war.
"I do not think It bet for the
Southern states to adopt such onrtltu
tlonat amendments. The numbT of
negroes In our state is not so large
as it was formerly. Very many of them
are moving away where agricultural
conditions are better than they are In
Georgia."
FOSTER ON INSULAR DECISIONS.
The Ex-Secretary of State Considers
Supreme Court's Position Most
Fortunat.
NEW YORK. June 6. Ex-Secretary
nf State John W. Foster. In discuss
ing the recent ;nulir decision wiih the
Washington correspondent of the Tim-s
said:
"I deem it fortunate that the cun
took the position it did. Consider the
Philippine situation for instance. The
I'nited States now has possession of the
archipelago. Having the islands in our
grasp, it necessarily follows that we
must govern th-m.
"The decision of the court in th- Por
to Rican cases clearly and unequivocally
delegated such authority to congress.
It therefore settles the much mooted
point as to whether congress had the
power (o fegu'a.e affairs in our n'"w
possessions. For this reason, I say. the
decision was practical and sensible. It
will be a great bulwark for thos now
in the East. The exigencies of the sit
uation -lemand"d Jut su. h a decision as
if rend- red."
TOO MUCH READING.
Ex-Pre.s'i lent Oilman Deplores
dency of Present Age.
Ten-
NEW YORK. June 6. A special to
the World from Biltlmore gives some
extra -ts fr m the vidrjsx of ex-Presl-dent
jllman-of John Hopkins Univer
sity to the graduates ,f the Woman's
College. He depl nvd what he called
"an era of Carnegi -oo much read
ing," rind said:
"Reading is a kind of craze that has
got hold of the people. If. Is a dan
gerous nabit. iike a stimulant. The
publishers are constantly putting forth
new attritions In the field and the re
viewers excite our app-tites. It is no
doubt very pleasant to be up to date,
well post;d and in the swim ah iut the
latest ixsue from the press, but we are
all in great danger of reading too
much."
The doctor gave the students this ad
vice: "First, don't read too much.
"Sec jnd, study the art of thinking.
"Third, use your hands and enlarge
your mission by the use of the micro
scope." TO STI.'DY CHINESE CUMTOM3.
Museum of Natural History About to
Send an Expedition to China.
NEW YORK. June 5. The American
Museum of Natural History Is about
to send an expedition Into China to
study the life and customs of the Chi
nese and to collect ethnological speci
mens which will be exhibited in this
city. The work will take at least three
years and will be most thoroughly done.
At the time when China was the cen
ter of the world's interest the museum
felt the lack of a Chines exhibit. A
wealthy eltlion of this city heard of ths
museum's needs In this direction and
has supplied the funds nmsary to
carry on the work. His name will not
be made public at present. The work
will be along lines similar to that now
emled on by the mu-vuiu In Siberia.
C.nva an I other countries
A feature of the expedition will b.'
careful study of Buddhism, and to that
end Dr. H. tauter, of this city, will
spend a year In a Buddhist temple near
lVkln. lie will live with the priest and
witness as .iiany of their religious cert
monies as possible. Dr. luifer was
a member of the Jessup North-l'icltlt
expedition svMit out bv the museum and
was In Siberia from ISt'S until 1W0.
TO ENDOW COOPER UNION
Carnegie Believed to Be Ready to lleli
the Institute.
NEW YORK. June 6 -That Andrew
Carnegie has become a memlv'r of Coop
er Union and that he is to do some
thing for the great philanthropy was
the news ut the Forty-second nnisl
commencement of the Institute la.st
night.
"I have not seen anv announcement
of It In the newspuivrs," said Mr, lie.
witt. "but It Is a fad nevertheless
hut he will do t, carry on the cirttca-
tional pl.tns of the Institute will be
nrule known sh irtly.
"'When Peter Oocp -r established this
plac he meant that education should
be as free as air to the masses. Ill
neaps. howc or. were not ad; qim:e for
him wholly to carry out his Hchem
and the dona'-lo-is of Mr. Carnegie will
help :o fulfill his ideas materially.
' Mr. Carnegie ana tvier l oop-r were
friends and Mr. Carnegie will help the
devt'lopm 'lit of IVvr Cooper's phll.in
thropy."
CANADA'S POPUUXTION.
Official Census Will Show L. Than
What Was Predicted.
NEW YORK. June 6 A special to
the Times fnm Ottawa, Out., siy:
The official organs of the government
are preparing the country for the dis
appointment In store when the official
census returns are made known. In
stead of the confident predictions of
i.OOO.OOO and over, the returns so far
completed Indicate less than 5.5O0.(HM.
According to the estimates bistvl on the
statistics of the Britsh Isles, Canada's
total should be 3.423.0O0. Estimates bos.
ed on the last census of Canada, ten
years back, yielded a pcrcentuge of a
trifle higher, working out 3.t:in.iW0
souls.
The evidence points to the shortage
between the expected results and the
fact as due to the steadily decreasing
percentage of births, which In Onta
rio Is too Well established to be dis
puted and the continued emigration of
Cana 1 ans to the Unite.) .States
EMPLOYES DISMISSED.
v To dc Part in Lite Tie-Up of Their
Ci.mpany.
Th
NEW YOBK. June 6 -According to
spe.lal ;o the World frob Albany
N. Y.. five men emp'oyd by the I nlt-
ed Tra-tlm Compviy and who took
part 'n he la'e tie-up have b en
lischarg.'d and all declare they ver..
ll.miiss.--d In- ause ,,f h "i r conrie.-tio:i
with 'h - Amalgam tied Ajs ia'cii of
Str-et ar Employes. They coiiipi.vn d
to th -Mr local bran h of !. .im.ilg.im.it
el as'ocia'lon and he dismissals wi-.-discuss-,
i for cwo hours b -bin I clos.-d
door.
At the cline ,,f Mi - meeting I'resid It!
She.-han "aid:
"We .thall make a formal pro'cs:
against :he discharge ,,f those five men
to the boftrd of director of the Utitt-d
Tractlan Company. Sicurday morning.
Our !at- agreement with the company
was that su h ens-s hould be arbi
trated W- Intend they shall be."
WANTS RAILWAY OWNERSHIP.
ST. JoIINS, N. F.. June 6. rtlnhoii
M. F. Howley, th- Rom in Catholic, pre
late In St. Jchnn. h.n publljthl a l"tiK
l;:er imitating upon the colony abn
lutely recuverinif the ownership of the
railway vlem, which Ih now in the
hands of Mr. Reld. the contractor. II
calif) upon the government to kIv to
the public full - information regarding
the nature of the ne(f"tiafions now In
protfrew r.Kiirdinjr th- colonial mlnU-
trv. and he Hounds a warnintr note
aK:ilnt nny abatement of the claims
of the colony as affirmed In the el-c-tlons
last fall.
MINISTER TO EC C A DOR .
NEW YORK. June 6. S-nor Emiliana
Izaaz, who hm for me time past act
ed as the representative here of Pres
ident Marroquin. of Colombia, has been
natlfled by the latter of hla appoint
ment as Colombian minister to Ecua
dar. Senor Iaaza la directed to proceed
at once to his new post. He will nail
next Tuesday.
There have b-en no dlplamatlc rela
tions between the two republics for nirme
time.
TO MEET MOKCtAN.
NEW YORK, June 5.-BenJamln Ba
ker, president of :he Atlantic Transport
Company, will irtart tor England today
on board the Fuerst Bismarck to meet
J. Plerpont Morgan before he gets out
on hi sreturn Journey to this country.
Mr. Morgan, It in flaid, will start from
Southampton a week from next Satur
day on the St. Louis.
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Connecticut People to Do Business
South American Republics.
In
NEW YORK. June 6,-A special to
the Tribune from Nev Haven, t'onii..
SVS'
A company with omnibus rights, to
do a general banking, chipping, mer
cantile, commercial, railroad and man
ufacturing huslneits In t'e South Amer
ican republics, Porto Rico, Cuba and
the Philippines has secure.! a favorable
report on Its Incorporation in the state
senate.
The new company is to be known as
the International Oomiany with a cap
ital of I'OO.rtOn, which can I' Increased
to $.r,iHH,iHH) Inter. The Incorporator up
Bridgeport and Derby men. New York
Interests, however, are behind the com
pany, which are now engaged In large
undertakings on the northern coast of
South America.
The new company proposes to estab
lish banking houses In all the princi
pal financial centers of South America
and t!u new p.wscsslons of the United
Stat 's. The principal aim of the new
company will be to establish banks in
order to facllttare trade i'lntbms be
tween this country and the countries
named. The new company also intend
to do a general transportation bus'-neso
and possibly mining an I manufuctur
lng. beside w irking n.itui il t In of
mineral.
The company will be the first to pay
the new franchise tax that this state
will hereafter charge new corporations,
of 50 cents on ud $1'X capital stock
PRESBYTERIANS ANSWERED.
F. deration of Ullur Adopts Resolution
In Response to Convention's
Action.
I.EADVIt.LE. Col., June 8 -At the
meeting of the Colorado State Federa.
tint of Labor the following resolution
was adopted in response to the action
of the omventlou of the Reformed
Presbyterian church, in session at Pitts
burg. In denouncing l.ib-T organisations
as dangerous:
"Resolved, That the convention de
sires herewith to state for the enlight
enment of these over jealous, bigoted,
m'stvpresentatlves of a lirge member
ship of that enure' 'n: organised la
bor, as operated and controlled by the
different unions of An. erica, is t.lav
working for the go-nl of humanity, not
only of Its members but also of those
who are not organised. That said or
ganliatlon Is doing more good morally,
bettering the condition of more people,
causing the enactment and enforcement
of better laws, making possible the bet
ter education of the masses, aiding In
the building of more everlasting monu
ments of true Christianity the brother
hood of man making It pobe for
more people to have three meals u day
and to wear better clothes, than all the
religious denominations of America,
And the lahor unions do It without any
grit amount or advertu ng
ORDERED TO REPORT
SAN FRANcisco, Ju:,e -Colonel
William H. Forwo.Kl. .niHtant Htirenn
Keneral of the I'mted Su:-- nrmy. chl'f
niri;eim of the department ,,f Caltf .r
n .1. Ii.h b.en ordered to report to M.i
l.ir-C neral Sternberic. .ui ircn-Kenei ;i
f the army at W.i.-hlr,'i"n. !! will t
ave b-re Monilay.
cinnel Fi.rwood will a-unie ;be du-
of the chief nv-dcal ,, tiler .,f th
army while th- latter ! niakltiK ,i
,oir "f InftHM tc'U ..f tli- I'hlllji(liiew.
Sol'C.MT RELIEF RV sri iK.
AI.Rt'QERQl'E, N. M , June r, .
rii. iif.' r-ev.. i fr,m MaKdalena an
nounce)! the nuiclde of John E. Ryan.
A recent Injury by be ntr thrown from
h hor.e (jave him i, u u. h pain that
he sought relief In death. Mr. Ryan
w.i a member of RiMw-velfH r,,iiKh rid
ers and wnfi wounded in th battle ,,f
San Juan.
I'l'C.IMSTS MATCHED.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jun.. 0-Th
Twentieth Century Athletic Club ha
complete,! Its card for the -Mh of thin
tnon'b. Kid Carter and Jack Rout and
Tim Heerty urn! Tim Callahan will
box twenty rounds on that dae.
IIICH LITERARY CARNIVAL.
Ambassador f'hoate and Mrs. Cam
Appear Before Larue London
Audience.
Kl..
NEW YORK, June 8.-Th" Tribun-'n
London cable gives ti amount of a hlxh
llteriry carnival Ind I by the Dante H -clety,
which closed with an addr-i
by Ambassador Chout. Mrs. Carnegie
delivered a lecture on Dante anl Bot
ticelli and the American ambassador In-
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It (fives Instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. liy Its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything elue failed. It
is unequalled for all stomach troubles.
It can't help
but do you good
Prepared only by F..U if-.Witt&C'o., Chicago
The 11. bottle containsZ'i tlriicntbe&OC till
CHAS. ROGERS. DrufgUt.
I rod lived her, She appeared before a
large audience and read a short paper,
in which the lives and characters of
poet and painter were connccled with
literary art.
When Mrs. Carnegie had closed. Am
bassador Choate reverted to his exper
iences at Harvard, when he was a pu
pil of Ionigfcllou, and there was an
Ideal Dante So lely at BohIoii. It con
slstcd of three members, Longfellow.
Lowell and Norton. Ho also referred
to the present ohjivtlvc- aim In l'ii
don of a Dante S.ndety foundation li
brary, devoted to the Italian master
and excited the envy of the members
by describing the splendid Danio library
which Ind been collected m Cornell I'll
Iverslty. GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION,
Rum r That Hill liar Vcpiir d
lenilvc Interests In Canada.
Ex.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., June il .- The
organisation of the Moiuauu St licit
North i Railway Company, articles of
Incorporation of which were filed t"div.
conltiina the rumors t the past six
months that the Great Northern ha ac
quired control of the Crow's Nest Pass
coal fields across the line and of wist
timber Interests In the northwestern part
of this state, The capital (.(."ck of the
company Is I10.000.000, divided Into
100,000 shan of a par value of IIW
each, full paid and nonassessable.
The rMocd rmld Is to extend from
Joinings. Montana, on Ihe Ureal Nor
thern main Hue, north In the direction
of the Canadian boundary, mid ih''mc
to the Crow's N'esi country.
SILVER MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 6 -Silver, l,'.
The bet you Intended to inalie, bUi
didn't, l always a safe tx-t.
Foley's Honey Tar
beds lurngM mm4ttop the co&gk.
IJ
wv nvii am v )
Of New Zeolonci
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital, ... - IS.OM.OOO ''
I'aid-up Cai.ital, .... 1,000,000
Asset, ... '.'..VIMM
Assets in United States, ... 1 UOO.OOO
Surjilus to l'oliey Holder!', 1 .718,792
Has been Underwriting on the Pacitic CoiihI ovel tw enty-two yea pi.
SAMUEL ELMORE &. CO.
Kesident AjjHits, Astoria, Or.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
roilEBHAL PRKThG
BRIK.S KM TRANSCRIPTS
ALL HOIIK DKLIVF.KKD
at tim it is tnmn
r-xuvuxrinLruLTLruxri
HlEt PORTLAND 1
5 PORTLAND, OR.
t The Only P!rt-Clan Hotel In Portland I
rhrunuxruumnaAAATJVinarin
THE ASTORIAN
Delivered at
or residence,
The Esmond Hotel.. I
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT
Euro Dim plan, too to f IM Mr day.
American plan, $1.00 to X00 per day.
HTOHM IN OHIO.
Heaviest Rainfall In Y''iir In H'vil.m of
St'lK'.
RIPLEY, O., Jii'le ll -A inriilo rallt
storm, ocooiiipuiiird by a heavy wind,
visited this section last nlhi, doing
giviit ilanmgo o properly mid Prolnbly
causing th loss of a number ir Hv',
The wife and ilaunlili r of John Hb'tt, of
lllrlt postottlco, lf( here ut hi'ftira
Hie Hiorm broke and am both supposed
In have boon lol-
Eagle crvk suffeietl severely and a
number of peoph ar reported uiislii
and probtbly diownivt,
Ai Ellsbcrry, lnwii county, many
houses Weir II hd. A relief commit.
lee la taking care of the victims,
Fifty initio were drowned neur Ells
berry, and all telephone and telegraph
lines In ihe Path of Ihe storm suffered.
At Maysvillc. Ky , the heaviest ruin
fall In years occurred. House mi Can
ada cin-k were moved from their foun
dations. At Portsmouth. i the rainfall
was nearly two Inches,
MA YFIs AVER'S VISIT.
WASHINGTON. June tl-lt Is stated
by naval nitlcl.ils in authority, that tlet
purpose of the visit of the clulser May
dower to VclK SIleltt is to keep III tpUcll
with the situations their and Is a part
of the genrr il plan to chow our Mag In
the W'esi Indian mid Houlhern f'Tti
WHEAT MARKET.
pollTLVND.
Walla. 6911 W.
June - Wheal. Wall
SAN KUANClSCo. June Wheat,
Dncinber, HCt, cash, "'lr
i. . - .
OHfUAUO, June 0 Wheal. Srptem-b-r,
opening. 7 1 V, tl 7 1 . closing. "0'4 0
7S. July closed at 73Y
LIVKRIHOU
June 8 Wheat. July,
MOMOUTII, OHIidON
DEMAND f-vm QRADUATE8 Th
detr.and for the irriuluatiM cf the Nor
mal Schools durinit tli" paji; year ha
been much iM-yond ih. supply. Poi
tlon with fr,tn 140 to ITS cr month.
STATE CERTIFICATES AND 1)1
l'I,OMA8. HtudcnU ore prrpared for
thf state rxamiria'.lona, and r-llly tk
ntnto papers on irraduitlon.
Htronrf acm.li-mto and Profi,onl
Course. Well iulppel TnUninu De
partment. Exieiisen rang ng from SU'O to 1176 pr
y.ar. Kali tenn ots-ns Bcpteintx-r 17.
For rat.iloK'J" ?ontalnini full an
nouncements, addr-'in
I. L CAM PR ELI
Or, J. B. V. HLTLGIt. I'rwldrnt.
Sivrtary.
V I)
Mi
1 11 II
ivHiiiin vim) imuuivv
mmiwi mil mi
HI
Cor. Tenth and Commercial Streets
Telephone orl.
your office, store
60c per month.
AND MORRI80N 8T8. f
OSCAR ANDER80N, Manner.
J. 0. PENDKOAHT, Oblef Clerk 2