THE MOUSING ASTOKIAX. SXTIKIHY. .UXC I. IH)I.
TROOPS WILL
REMAIN IN CUBA
Stable Government Must Be Es
tablished Before Withdrawal.
IT MAY BE A FAILURE
ttartaeitatlvt Hepkan TilaU Peoplt Art
Mat Capable tf Sdf -OtreriMt - Vk
I Otker PtmiIkiI Mea-Srf
ftttry Raat'f NK
vra- Vi"nK .Tun 14 A scv!al to
the TWbune from Washington says: i
The acceptance of the Piatt amenJ-
ment without qmlMcatlon by the Ou- j a date for the election of a resil"rtt
ban constitutional convention will form ; and other oftV-rs of th government a
one of the principal topic of conver- j provided for in the constitution. I n
Mtion at the cabinet meeting sUtur- I der this law the military Kovenvn'nt
, 1 I will call an election and when all the
Now that the Piatt amendment has j machinery of government la onanlied
bwome part of the organic laws of we will turn the affal's over to thJ:n.
Cuba, Interest la naturally aroused as but not until then. This will require
to when the president will be authored I seme time, how long I einn.n ay. tut
a withdraw the United States troops i: will. I bellev- be don within reas-
and turn the laland completely over
to the Cuban. The cabinet probably
will address Itself to this phase of the
question at Saturday meetins. How-'
trtT. as there Is no division of opinion
among cabinet members on this point, j
tw rti.,l.-,n i not llkelr to be Dr-
jonjl. It ougit to be followed by Cuban In-
There is no doubt at all In the mind dependence and a home government,
of anybody who ias given the subject , There will be nothing in the way of
much thought lhat the president is not j the establifhnvent of a republic In Cu
authorlied to withdraw the troops Im-! ba and I expect to eve that accomplloh
mediately. On the contrary, he cannot i ed and troops withdrawn. The Re
do this until all the requirements of ; public of Cuba will shortly be on of the
the Piatt law have been complied with, i nations of the earth. We are now ful
Voceptance of that law la only the be- j Ailing our promises to Cuba and to tha
ginning of the requisite compliance on nation of the world."
the part of the Cubans. Not until j Speaking Cuba. Senator Elklns
they have a fully organized, equipped said:
and stable government will the Cubans j "I always believed the Cubans woulld
be permitted to conduct the affairs of j accept. They have simply been dlck
the Island. How soon this will be de- ering for the best terms they could
pends entirely on the political leaders i get. What they have done Is the he:
in Cuba and largely on the constitu- I thing that could happen to Cuba. No
tiooal convention. The convention must ' people have ewr obtaine 1 their Inde
irst formulate an electoral law. It I ' pendence before at such a email cost of
thought that several weeks and per- j blooj and money. This government has
aos months will be consumed in this j dealt most liUeraliy with Cuba, and
work as the candidates for presid-nt j more liberally than any other govern
and other offices to bj filled in tb 1 men; would have done."
first election will each try to have the j
taw so framed as to give advantage to : SECRETARY ROOT'S NOTE.
Individuals. ' .
Even If the constitutional convention
should speedily formulate and promul
rate the electoral law. the election
could not be held until autumn. After
(he election consllerible time will be
Mnihj ti trffirilv th various dnart-
I . lf.J ,s !
Iltcrui? VI llIC RmT.nni tiv. i
work is completed the United States '
government will then for fhe firs: time
have a government in Cuba to deal
with and not until th-n can all the
requirements of the Piatt law be com
plied with.
It is evident, thr-f..re. that this gov
ernment will not entirely release rn
trol of Cuba f r several months, per
haps a year or m ire, and until a cn
plete release is ma 1- the presid-nt can
not withdraw the United S:at,-s mili
tary forces f r m ;h- L"land an l r,r -claim
to the world The birth ( th
new republic.
HEPRURX PREDICTS TR'"UI!LE.
Says That i'ii bans Will Re at Each
Otbrr's Thro.i-.s lni.!v i.f Tw-lv-Month.
NEW YORK. June 14. Th- Wash
ington corfypond-nt f :ne Tiin-s h;:s
Interviewed m-mh-rs -f th- s-na:- anl
house upin the future of Cuba, by :h
adoptftin of th-; Piatt am-ndm-nt by th
cons:itutional convntion with the f.il
lowing results:
Reprjsentative H-pburn. of Iowa, ex
preswd gratification a: the action of
the Cuban constitutional convention,
but he has grave d ub:s alxut th" suc
cess of the people in att-mpting to gov
ern them" -lv.-s.
"I .:h'uld like :o s-e -v-ry political
tie between :h- t 'nit J S:at- anl Cu
ba severed." he said, "but I r-a!iz-that
we will be oblige to exercise
some sort of sujt-rvision ov-r th- i-land.
In my opinion the Cubans are not a
pable of s-lf-g.iv -rnm-nt and my pre
diction is that in twelve months th
Cnbans will be at each oth-r's rhtoats.
Tlien, perhai we w ill le forced to in
tervene. "'I should regird it as a great mis
fortune if the L'nit-d States should ev-r
aunex the island with its turbulent
people. Ouerrilla warfare against our
authority would ko on in the Island
and it would cost us m.i"h in blood and
treaur-t- to suppr-ss it. I prn'-mb-r
that the T'nited State., enlistel iil 'cO
men to put down the Indians in Flo
rida and w hen ihsy vere finally rounded
up there were i-xatly 71 of th-m. T)i
situation in the Philippines is different.
We can take control of all the lars'-r
cities and towns and let the natives
rears.
No other soap in
the world is used so
much; or so little of
it goes so far.
Ail Mm 1 peple m Petri coap, all torts
I atm sell it, WpcwUy arifgau.
learn grailtiAlly with the laiwe of year
that ob.nl :ene i our authority U to
:lnir I'.i.oivst.
Tii im ha'k I'' Otil1. we mum ',r
In min.l that 'how i.'ili wo have b.vn
dealing with are children anil I am
nfnid pretty kid children. Just . lit
tie iualinV.l t govern themwlves as
many youtiir:erv
Senior t'.vkrell say that tub. Miu.it
be .loillt with iMUvnttelv .Vid t evil
Lxv'" unprepared to stand alone. "1
j believe that thitiK vim along
smoothly now." aaM the senator. "Th;
ruluti tlia the r'sh; thing In a.vi-pt-
In th- .uii'-.vl'ii''nt and this Rovern
i ment will deal fairly .vlth ihrm. All
ttiat was needed was a thrush nn
deist an.linit ami that has Kvn reached
with the n'vil: ;h: thev have accented
our tortus. Of ivur- we cannot Im
mediately withdraw from the Island.
No reasonable person expects that and
, there is no authority to whom e eould
turn over th, RovorntiU'tit.
"The next slen and iif which Is
ahsolut ! necMry to take Is for 'ho
convention to pa election laws llxln
onable limitation."
Senator Brown was pl-aj.t at the
aition of the Cuban eons:l'u lon.il cen
vention In aocep-.ln the ilatt amend
ment. "This action." he said, "ought to
lead to speedy and desirable results.
Told Cubans Plainly Tutted States
Would Not Re Trifled With.
NEW TORK, June 14 The Tribune's
Washington p-cial says:
At tbe cabinet meeting on Tuesday of
this week, the pr-sil-nt 'aid b-f..re his
fficial advisers the nv": favorable re.
ports rei-eiv-"J from t'Vneral W'1 in
dicating that S r-taxj- Root's sharp
an 1 ambigu"us not- of t-n days ago
was having th d--sirel effect on all
j classes of Cubans.
In this note the seer:ry said plainly
that :he Unit-d Stas wulj not be
trit'ej wi:h ly th- Cuban ;!it;ciant
and tha: until :h- Pl.itt amendment
without mi-liti' at;on ,.r n;-i pr-'tations"
w inc.rporat-d Mt . h- . rnanl- law
if th- island. I'ub.i -Mild n"t b--.'"me
aT ind-p-nd-n: vr-ii:n:y. It apP-nr
from cab!
dipa:.
tha' ad or a part
..f Mr. It o:
in one ..r m
no:- has b--n printed
Havana pap-rs. It is
not known
will .iv- it i,ut for pubii-
.ati n anl th - propr:--y ..f -his action
:s s-iiousiy -ia--..". -1 by T"- '.Viir -le-;,ar:m-nt.
Tn- r tary ..f war has
purposely i:!ih-M -his important dm
um-nt from j.ubli' a.iion in th United
Stat-' f r f-ar that publicity p.nding
s-ttl-m-nt of th- is-u-s a oiM lead to
-mbarras-nc-n . n 1 it :s i.k -iv that
wh-n M
he will
Wo.il t
Ro
r-!u.-ns Washington
at !-.' Instrui t i;-neral
a .-ar-ftil .ri'i'liry into
- n I a full r. p..rt to
mm-d.
m.ik-
th- ma't-i
I
Washirg'on. s.
rn-n may kn
tinsr in th-
A; th- 4,1 me
publication "f
tually .lid --oo
that it -na 1
ticians in th-
to show 'h-ir
us -l-.ss 1 nj;-r
..f th- Unit-!
that th- war d-part-v
i:i futur- w born to
nvritioii at Havana
itn. it is siigg-:d that
:h- -cr-ary ni' a'
I ris;-al of barm. In
-' .rr f :h- timid poli-
..nstitutjonai .-.inv-ndon
.i:is.it.j-n;s that It was
..b-ru.t th- policy
vat-s in Cuba.
ANARi'HISTS' I.oVE FEAST.
Will Sh
W ..,.1-n Taig"
-rty f'aik.
s at Lib-
NEW ViRK. June ;)The World
siys:
Wood-n dummies- wearing metal
i h-: ; rot tois an ) r-pr"S-n'ing the
rt i.Mi-d d'-pis ..f Eiii.,;,.. ar- 'o be
s-t up In I.ib r y Park. Itidtf-woOd. R.
I., n-xt Sun lav, f..r anan-hists to snoot
at. This vas.cn -a ill be the granl
anruil lov- f-n-t of tli- anar.-hlsts of
(Ir-ater N- v V a k. J-.hann Most will
b- marshal. hi..f patron and honored
guest.
Th" a.nar.his s a v'ar ago pass-d
resolutions l.'liti.ig thai the war
which 'hey had in id- upon capital and
power had lot :n-t -villi ui-fejis. Ho
tli-y organist -d ih-m.-sdves Into a ritle
club and bnug'iit h- -.'.ood-n dutnml-H.
IJ-caus- of th-ir f-ar of the police the
anarchists r-fu"- to admit that the
dummies r-pres-nt any an". They xty
they are anonymous dummies but It Is
understood th-y stind for the Czar of
Russia, th- Oerxan Emper.jr nd oth-r
kif-nm i,l power.
Six hundred anarchists promised to
attend and blaze away at the wooden
tyrants. H. rr Mo.-t, It Is said, will b
one of the harp.hcKters.
IH'K W MANY CAl'SKS.
R.xcr Uprising Was Not Alone Caused
by Ami-Missionary Keeling
SAN FKAN"CISCA. June 14 - la
speaking of the recent tnnihliw m
China and the causes that broughi
about the R"er iiprlsliig. Sir Claude
MaclVbiald. British milliliter t' J iai'".
but formerly minister to China dur.ng
the slcg of VVkin. said:
"I have been ay from China since
lust vViob.T and do not know Just what
amount has b.vt divide .1 upon, but
whatever the sum may be It is unite
tiiivs!b!o to say tf China can meet
the demand. Whether she Iv called
upon to pay $1.W.OOO.OH or twice that
amount. It Is equally problematical If
she can pay. China published no Unan
olal budget and one tlgnr' in the d.nk
when it comes to computing what the
government raised by t.ix'.lon .nd Im
port duties."
Sir Claude Macliiald is .f the "pin
Ion that there were many causes for
the Roxer uprising.
' It was not due alone to the inii
mlsslonary filing." he said, "and the
causes wer far reaching. The acquisi
tion of territory by the power was
one of the chief causes. It inflame!
the minds of the officials of China, and.
as they do and feel, th,. masses of the
people follow. The people of 'hlna are
a peaceful and Industrious race and
do not look for trouble but thev an
dominated by the Mandarins in every
thought.
"In Northern China drought had ex
isted for two years before the Roxer
uprising and many people were serv
ing and desperate. It but neeje.l a
spark to Inflame their minds against
the foreign mlsaOns. The missionaries
have done many things to earn th III
will of the people. They are earnest
In the cause of civilisation and re
ligion, but many of them have Inter
fered In legal and domestic affairs of
the Chinese people In their districts.
'The Boxer uprising was mainly due
to the absence of good officials in the
province of Shan SI. The notorious Vu
Hsien was governor of that province
and was appointed despite the prot-sts
of the foreign ministers. Tu listen was
formerly governor of Shan Tung prov
ince and his hostile attltud- to feign
ers was so pronounced that the entire
dlolomatio corps asked for his remov
al. The empress and her advisers
placed him In charge of Shan SI prov
ince where the majority of the mis
slonaries were Ibcated. No foreigner
Is allowed In the interior of China out
side of the missionaries. They alone
are allowed to go there, treaties pro
vlding for their presence. I could n..t
go to the Interior of China. A go.nl of
ficial In Shan SI could hav stopped
the Boxer uprising at the start."
ALL HIS ACTS APPROVED.
Statement Oivm Out by War Depart
ment Regarding Minister Lootnls
NEW YORK. June 14 A d.-p if h to
the Herald frim Caracas, V-n-xu-la
says:
Local newspai.-.l.s have publish..! ar.
tides to .he eff-ct tha: Charg,. '.f
falres W. W. Rus-vll ,if the Am.rl.an
legation, has lieen instruct-d to notify (
the Venezuelan government tha: the j
United States had sewr'ly r-.r 'l
Minister I"mi.s f r his c n I u. t p -gar I-
ing the various iiuestlons pending be
tween the two countries. Th Wash
ington corres-Hin 1-n: of th- H-r.i! I
gives what is claimed to be an an-
th'iritative statement whl.-h dispioy-s
the claims made by th- Venezuelan pa- j
p-rs. Th" sia'em-nt follows:
Ins:?ail "f r-prov'.tig Minister I m-I
is. the stat- department has ai.pioVe.l
all his ac's. H,. a. t -.1 und-r ins'nic-1
tions while in Ven-zu-li and .aired I
out thes" instructions anl in evll-ii '
has been iliscov-i-.e! that he dev!it.-d
from them in a singl- instance. Aft'T
his .-ntlre conduct had bn ar fullv
reviewed and exainin-d. th- most i-om-tib-te
satisfaction wax -xr-ss-l as t .
his fours'."
LORD MILNEIt IS M"P.Os-:.
Says He I in No Mood for Lun. h-on.s
and Dinn-r Parties
NEW YORK. June 14 -Lord Miln -r's
friends find it difficult to persuade biin
to accept social Invitations, says th
Ind''jn correspondent of th" Tribune
He takes a serious view of what is
going on in South Africa, and bluntly
says he is not In a mood for lunch
eons and dinn-r par:l-. H- Is sensi
tive respecting th- criticisms to which
he has been '-xp.eied anil Is -ag.-r to
explain wfiat Is going on In South
Africa when he can llnd thoughtful men
as llst-ners.
Tbe general opinion among I 'rd
Miln-r's friends Is that he has aged
greatly during the lam four years ami
has lost his elasticity of mind through
continuous pressure of public responsi
bility. WOMAN WRONO FULLY A 'CI'SKD
Incarcerated in House of Refug
Ciime She Did Not Commit.
f.r
NEW YORK. June 14-A special to
the World from Pougbkeepsle, N. Y.,
nays:
Elizibtth Doyle, a young .nar.-l-d
woman of this city, will be rel ased
from the bouse of refuge at Hudson as
soon as possible, after an Incarceration
or five years for a crime which :he cid
not commit.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, went
to Chief of Police MoCabe recently and
told him that she had learned of her
(laught?rJs Innocmce. In 1S98, when
Mrs. Mary O'Brien, of Union street,
lost a valuable ring, Mrs. Doyle wax
arrested and sentenced to tbe house of
r.'fuue. Kdmunl t)ole. father of the
convicted woman's husband, n his
death bd confessed that the itn had
been stolen by bis itraiiddaiislilec,
Maggie Allen. This wii tw-i y-nus
.iito at'd Kpmml loylc's widow kept
the secret until recently when he tc
pea led the confession to Mrs. Jackson.
1, was learned that M.iksI- Allen,
who hud boon unit lalT to the bouse
of i. fiue at ll.vhistci. wrote to In r
grandfather telling him that Elisabeth
V le w is Innocent.
It wis I tha' the Hug.'' i-hc
wioi-, "and I want V'llsiib.nh set fro "
Her giandiatVr kept this iufi'in: ,tu
to hints 'If until a few hours before his
death. The rni! In .be m, aniline h i. I
bvn sent pi Chicago and Mi. Jack
s.m write tVrc and cis.-xl In return
lo Mrs oltiieii
CANA1W S TI'. lK IN'i'lti: VSINil
Exports for the Year Uiig'ly In I"
crease of Prc lous Year
NEW YORK. June it A special to
(he Journal of Commerce from Tor
onto, imt.. uK the trade statement Is
sued by the ciispxns department for the
It mouths en bug May .11 last shows
that the aggregate trade of the liii
Ion Increase,! In tluit time by lll.onw,
OiH) over the cortesi:idlng vrl.Hl
tht previous fiscal year
The Indication nr.- that the Veai
ftgiins when they are ma.l up w
show a grand aggregate foreign tra
of n.wly HOD. .'in.
It Is esivclallv not'M for th- past
months the exports of Canadian inanu
factured articlm increas.'ed over I'J.WHV
IHJ which Is an Incr'.iv of .itn'ut
uerc-'iit. The aggregate for the
months was IJ3i.i.'S., as roiupircAl
with litie.jliit.i: for the same time last
last year, showing an lncre:se of 111.
'.t).. There was a drn In the Im
tvuts from Jlbt.vil.tsj m 1. to $12.
:m;,1;;4 for the past 11 mouths, or a lie
crease of $2.Js.2. The export tho.v
an Increase of $l.2S..ti2 us compar.sl
with the same taite last year Thr fig
ures niv flT3,0:'4.' as against Ills,.
:,.'Si) In liKs).
In tvgard to th - imports It should be
pointed out that th- emir- dccf'Ss Is
made up In com an I billion and that the
total imports of dutiable and freed
j.kkIs shows a sl.ght increase over the
It months 1at :- ar
CRASH JURY T. INVESTIGATE
Honolulu lawmakers Lun. hed iit Ex
pense of S:rct Car I.m Owners.
HONOLULU, June 7. via San Fi t l
Cisco. June 14 Julge J Humphreys,
of the circuit court, has rd -rej the
trad Jury t'1 invs:igat- 'he accounts
. f the Home Itul - partv for tif piirp.e.e
of ascertaining w h th r th-ir . .inip..lgn
funds came from an I for what purpose
ihey were s;nt TP. ai'tlon is taken
u the result of lb" elalin that the
Home Itul- ni'nib r ,f legislature
part.s'k of liiin!ii- at a w-ll known i.'
taiirint and per nit ted tn- iv r ..f a
street car lit!", wimh was after a ii.ll
ttav fr.uich.-ie. .i pay 'or the 'iieals
An a-tempt n be'ng mad., by in- "f
the Home Eule -e,.,.r I liav. 'be
governor gr.ir;; a - md x:r.i e..n
..rat has: . xb-n I :'i- .r- '! . n wh. h
is now driw ing ! i . I- Tb-y ,i'rt
t,. it th-v .1 - t i . t ' is !iie I i,in bill
Wlllill IS it'll. '.,.M" at the ,I.';.! -
.n e. i. , , . , ail i.. t'.- .-,,- nr.
p..s- of , .,.m b :.i.pr..t nailoti
m-a sure.
PI AN' ' TIM-T NEXT
'HP 'A-!' '. Jim- 1 1 - Th T iloia
says: M. itl'iin-nb g. of ,ov York.
whose i.iitte Iim I il as,,, i.iv 1 f 'I
soin- tun'- with a ' b ii-' lo form n
plan trust, aiiivd in I'tucigo yester
day T'.i" pur,, ( bis lsi:, h - s.iys.
is to g.i.n ,1c ' ' ',i rati 'I' of sev -till
I'.ci! in imi.'a. tni-is He declare, thai
t! i-n' il f .r ib- '.ills' all nil-
del wi.i; -l anl 'hat 'h- c ' liblniitbsi
would ...Inprise at l -asi inaiiuf a
til-is. Trie oiiip's.. ..f tli- loiiililiia-ni-
r l . h- said, was to bung about uti'
foini in I stab'- ii. .th i-ls of doing bus
iness. ,
1 1 Ei ISP 'N WAS piipll.Alt
NEW YultK. June 1 1 - The Tribune s
L'tidoti , ,,i r-sp cid-nt says.
There was -f I r'il satisfaction In the
str.-t ovr th" I- is on .,f the law
courts that li.uli.i'loti of the British.
American ' 'o-p r;ri.n must be iHn
puis ,ry. This was a ui-aMUie which
w.i t 1-1 m order to r-store public
cotilld. n " In a large class of Invest -iiients.
since , i-riiiln inetbisls f tln.'in
'ing coi p u a:i ms have tlirowti dls, redll
upon soun I s in k ..nt -rpt'lses and
through irobing of th" affairs of this
and nth"- compiii'.ss would hav sal
utary r-sults.
-H.VEIl MARKET.
NEW V' il! K, .Inn.. 14. -Silver, Wft.
For 8ale by FOARD & STOKES CO,
Astoria, Oregon.
J
M UVI KIN INTKUVIEWEH.
NEW YORK. June 14-S ittor Mc
Latiiln of South Carolina, who reeendy
lVlgll'd 111 COtl-'U''t!00 of hi COIlilS.
wlih Senator Tillman and who recalled
IPs r-slgnulliMi l the roiiicst .f the
governor of South Carolina. I In the
clly In an Interview he sabl
"Scinior Tillmin Is still lighting, but
I am I'otitld.n; that I shall win In lb
eilil. The people c.inil ; be blinded l'
their own intervals."
MKI'I 'I'l.T ol' A MATCH
NEW YORK. June II - Adlo from
Enroll' ia e thai 'o ''. or b' IHb
cully has b""ii expel I' ti' .'d m trying
pi bring "M.iior" l'al. i, th- c l i 'd
Aniei lean cyclist and Ja. .p.. '.in, the
Frenchman, together again and 'Ic re
Is little chaiii of a ,'nrd " In II. T..
lor. therefore hat .lecil l t I'linn i'
America and will le.ne Eur.vc . n June
2 This w II bring him heir In time to
start on the gr.iii I c nc 'r; . f lb" Na
tlotni' Cii'luw Ass i, i.i,,o:i
WHEAT MARKET.
'UTLAN'IV June II
Walla. 5su'
-Wheat. Walla
AN FUAN'ClSil!. June II -Wh-'at.
IVcember. cash.
CHICAOO. June II - Wheat. Septem
ber, opening. 6sVi V '.'. closing
LIVERIMi'L. June 14 -Wheat. July,
es llf,d
VIA
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE
TO
SU 'anl, Duluth.Mlnnpapolls, Cbicajo
and Ail Point Raat
DAILT TRAINS; FAST TIME:
VICE AND SCENERY UN
EgUALED. 8ER-
Through I'alace rv.l Tourtst Slaeper.
I ...... . .. I u I-.
t-'iiiiiiii -iii'i i.uo'-( iimuHini
Library Cars.
Tickets to points East via Portland
and the Great Northern Ry on sal
at O. It. 4 N. Tlck-t Otfli-e. Astoria,
or Great Northern Ticket Offlcs
Ijj TIIIKO 5TRF.EI,
PORTLAND.
Kor rates, folders and full Informa
tion regarding Eastern trip, call on or
address.
A. B C. DENNISTON.
City Pass, and Ticket Agent Portland.
BESTOF EVERYTHING
In a word this tells of the Passenger
Service via
fhe Sorthwesfern line..
Eight Trains Dally between St. Paul
and Chicago, comprising
The Latest Pullman Sleepers,
Peerless Dining Cars.
Library and Observation Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
The 20th Century Train
Runs Every Day of tha Tear,
The Finest Train in the Work
r.lfttric Liijtttcd Steam Heated
THE BADGER STATE EXPRESS, the
f inest uany Train Kunnlng Between
St. Paul and Chicago, via the 8hort
Line.
Connections from the West made via
The NORTHERN PACIFIC,
GREAT NORTHERN and
CANADIAN PACIFIC If VS.
This la also the BEST LINE between
Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
All agents sell tickets via
The Northwestern Line
W. H. MEAD. H. L. SISLER,
General Agent. Trav. Ageat,
248 Alder Street. Portland. Oregon.
These tiny Capiulet are lupinot
. . r.i -l
to Datum oi v,opaios,
Cubebs or Injection! ind.rw
CURE IN 48 HOURSlW
tha same diteasat W'th
out inconvenienca.
i
Quaker Micine (Co,
Wfilisf
TRADE MfaSV fW MARK
.da ifAs.'. A-
FREE SHOW TONIGHT
Twelfth and Commercial Streets
EXAMINATIONS KRI1E 1AII. Y AT ih'IIU:NT HnTEL 1
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Moolml. okimion
roiiiKciii rsnrnt
uiirs iw Tiivsfairts
f
Cor.
ALL IOE. HLIIUII
AT Till IT IS fEOIIStl
M HMD HUE IXSDKANCE COMI'ANY
Of New Zealand
VV. P. THOMAS. Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscrilit'ii CiijiitHl,
l'uil-u Cnjiitul,
A.ssolw,
A.WU in United .StatcH,
Suqilus to I'olicy Holdi rs,
Has been Underwriting on the I'm -i lie Coast ovei twt iily-twy yours,
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident A gen tit, Antoria, Or.
cjnn inAnAfuirviriAAAruuxnAriaafvuiAi iauuwiaaaaaaa;iaaaaaaaj
otbl, PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OH.
l THe Only PlrBtClnMH Hotel In Portland I
mrunirvnijnrjvnnnnj
THE ASTORIAIN
Delivered at
or rCHidcncc.
BEFORE YOU BUY A P1AJ10 OR AH ORGAN
It will juiy you to write
EILE!'S PIANO HOUSE
0ITICK: U5I Kushlnijton St.. Portland Ore.
We arc tlio grout profit killers und jiiuno jirico regulatorn of the
Northwest, and with our special facilities can sell n line piano or
organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere. Write
today. Catalogues for the asking.
Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos tho Kim
tall, the Chickering and the Weber together with eight other good
makes.
II
1EM AND nm ORADUATE8 -Tha
deirand for th rru.luMc rf th Nor
mal Schools ilurmi (lie put year bJ
teen much ly"nd ih supply. Pwa
tlotii with from 140 to 7t pr month
STATE CKimrtCATEtf AND DI
I'LOMAH -Ktudenta ar prvparw) for
the state eliminations, and tvmdliy taha
atala pyr on i-radu-stlon.
Hlron aoadrmie and Prt.feM.onat
Courw. Well equipped Tralntni V
I'srtniMit. Kipriisea rang ng from UN to llTt par
y.-ar. Full term opens Hiplrnbr 1.
Eor caul-fiie intatiiini; full an
nouncpmenis. aJdrew
I. L CAM I'll EU.
t'r. J 11. V. IUTIJ311. Irkkint.
Heyretary.
T 1)1!
PRINTING
Tenth and Commercial Streets
Ttlsphono nfll,
.'),0(l0,()00
. I,0(I(I,(HM)
'-V.').1H
UOO.OOU
1,71S,7!2
your office. Htorc
60c per motith.