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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1901)
( THR MOKXIXG ASTOKIAX. TIUSDVY. .11 XP 25, I'M. TO ESTABLISH STABLE CURRENCY Secretary Root Considering Per manent Plan for Philippines, FIXED PATE OF EXCHANGE CapitbeasJv Plot Will Be Lai4 Belort Count! RccsnocKtiat FIxH Rti Bttweti Aaeriai GoM 4 Meiicu Silver Dollars. NEW YORK, June :4.-S.vre:ary Rixx has not lost alght of the question of the Philippines , currency, y "Wuthinfrton advices to the Journal of Commerce, and U llkeiy soon to take B up for serious consideration. There waa ttr-ms pressure last autumn for eiecutive Action which woulj relieve the actual scarcity of silver coins in Uie Islands. This scarcity u caused by the heavy demand for currency In China wltfle the forces of the powers were at their maximum there, but it seems to have cured itself to some extent. In view of the partial amelioration of these conditions It Is probable that Secretary Root will confine his action to the study of the situation with the Tlew of recommending to congress a comprehensive plan for a permanent orrency system in the Philippines. The plan which Secretary Root anj Secretary Gae discussed las: autumn, and which had the cordial endorsement f the secretary of the treasury wa was the adoption of a fixed rate of ex hanc between the American gold dol lar and the Mexican silver dollars which have been the standard coin in the PhillDDines. Seer-nary Gage Is disposed to believe that a reasonable wisdom In the manag ment of the coinage and the gold fund, the operation of the system would be lowmatlc In keeping the silver coins it par with gold at the rate fixed and !n regulating the quantity by :h- movement of gold. with the senlr officer f th? block aded forces." K.'sponTn? to Mr. !u's not-, Pajwii Von Holl-h'ti. male su-sc-tlotis which were embodied by the sl.i;e department Into ruli which will l careful) ob serv'J n future wars. These rule provide that a prerejul'.te of the en trance if a neutral vessel of war into a block id d port s'i.mi: I be the con sent of the govi nm.'tit establishing she blvkade and ;he approach of the bl.vk.i 1 l ,vrt In su.h .1 manner th.it the sennr thV-r of the b'-v kading su idron wou'.l tvc.-K'iiie with certain ;v th' neutril v I and that arrange ni'iiH to identity the vessel leav ng the p r: as a neutral shall be vm le by the commanding t'iccrs of h- b .vkading squadron .in I the command. ng ortlcer of the ve I In the port. Will ItlJAZU. Will. AiVKPT. Partici; av .v. the Com rs Awncan tVfW r.m. THIRD PARTY ADHERENTS. Are Silver Republicans, Populists anj Socialists. Says Stone. NEW YORK. June 24. Ex-Governor V?. I. Stone, af Missouri. now visit ing his old campaigi headquarters, the Hoffman Hous?. "Bryan." said he. "Is sincere In hig declaration not be a candidate for a hird nomination." "How about the new third party movement in the West?" Mr. Stone wis asked. 'I have nothing whate.ver to do with it. Neither has Mr. Bryan," he replied. "Silver Republicans, Populist?. Munici pal Ownership advocates and Socialists made up Its representation at the first meeting." NEW YORK. June ; .vord:ns to .1 Washington dispatch to he Herald. Branl. one ,f ihj ivutur.es which it wis believed would not a'tend the Pan American Congress on account of the restriction impo...,) upon the principle of arblTation has formerallv announc ed her aeceji ance of the invitation to oarth-ipite. Peru is still of the opinion that she will not be deserted by fl livia and Ar gentina. Sitv- he recent exeh n between the varl.us Pan-American governments neither of the govern ments has g'ven anv intlTation of th course it Intends to pursue Th ad ministration is ap;arnt!y confident that Argentina. I'nisuay and Panguay will follow th course of Hr.iul. leav ing Peru and Bolivia the only two countries declining to take par: in the congress. As the interests of Peru and Bolivia are practically identic il. the action of one will subsequently bind the other. The authorities are hopeful 'hat future consideration will show Peru that her interest require her enter'ng the con gress rather than to stand subject to Chile's will. CANADIAN FISHERIES. English Diplomat Thinks Tire for Settlement. Ripe NEUTRAL WARSHIPS. New Rule Have Been Establish War With Spain. I by NEW YORK. Ju.ie ii.-U is p..:n;-d out In a dispatch to .h? H-rald fnm Washington that "foreign relations to the I'nited States." Just isu-d by tr.e state department, shows thit a new principle relative to th- -ntt-anc and departure of neutral wss-ls of vear at a blockad-l port was establish.' during the war with Spain. B-caus.' if ;he eonluet .if G-rman men-of-war :n enteringr and 1-iving ports In th Ph lippins with .u: first consulting the American naval com-maniK-rs, S.-cr.'ary of State Day snt a circular note to all the powers an n.)unci.ng that "it is advisable that all risk 'if error or -nischance should be avoided by the att-ntion to the ru.. prescribett by prudence, as well as -he .curtesy. To this end a neu ral, n an of war desiring to enter or depart fr-m a hbx kaJed port should cmmunii-ate ' LONI")X. June 24. Sir Ambrose Rhea. Ex-Goremor of the Bahama Isl ands, writes t. the Ttmes frm Brus sels on the significance of the recent disolavs of gonl will between the Nw York and Liindon Chamoers .-f Com merce anl as an Instance of how com mercial blls ivi;ei m.s are able to intervene unomeiatsy to international advantage. Sir Ambrise re ills how in 1S. at the time of ;h tishry trouble In New Faundland th Lni'in Chamber of Commerce sent him on an en mission to Washington, as a ruit he was able to " luce the iMminion government to ab- . ion i's Intended rtal a-tv p..llcy against American fi'h-r-rvn in British waters and thus iv-rt a revival .f the fishery funds. Sir Ambrose thinks the nrsn: mourn!, wh-n g itlati is arj in progr-s fir what he had h.ped would prove the final dlsf-sa! the vexed luestion. ..piK.rtun- f.,r :V pub lication -f thts hi-h-rto unpublished r-e rl. ENGIXEKIt'S HUAYK ACT. t.ol 11m Life in living a Train From IVsttucl.on. l HICAGO, June St. .Why having sounded the cry that saved the it r or his wife and In an end avor to pre. vent a possible ft ;in wre-k In which ho f'arvl seoii1 oif p.'is.ms would p-r. Ish. Frederick 11. Da vies, for imv years promin.-m as u civil cnitiii.cr on liiu ruunng out of Chicago nw Mlned injuries from which he died last Mich:. Mr. Davids his for some time been acting as engm-vr for the Haltltooie Chio rad at llllfotd. Ind.. near wh . ti citv Ihc grade of the r.vad Is tving changed. Th work was un.k-r Mr Pavics" direction an, I he was In the habit of riding from place ;o place along the line on a hind car oiv-erv-ing that there were nuan,!:l,t of wild straw ber; ics along the right of way near his work. Mr Paxo's invite I his wife to a.vo.vpiny him to MHf.tr ..I ( r an outing. They reached the plac about no in and In the afternoon s't,oui for the strawberry fields. Mrs. Pavics going as a pasvnger'on a hand car. prop led by her husband and one of his men. He'urnmg n the evening ihe trio reach .si Growl ton when they noticed a freight train with a cab.sse in which were a number of trainmen and lalsr ers Kicking swiftly down upon them. The three jumped to th ground :n saieiy out iMivies fearing the hand car would ttinw the train down the Inuli emhaiikment en leavored witH ihe aid of the rod man to get It off the track when .he train struck them. The red man escap-sl. "but Da vies, was fatallc j Injured. A brakeaian o:i the cabsi-c who had seen the peril warned the e.i. gineer so '.hat the train had slowed down when the crash came. Mr. Davit-s was born In Strout, Eng. land. 54 yeirs ago and after studying In the English university and learning the engiaerlng profeasion came to Chi cago whore he entered the service of the. Illinois Central rallruJ. II win working for that road as a draftsman at the time of the great Chicago fire. When the flames threatened the Uik front station Mr. Davios secured a switch engine and an empty freight car. ran Ihem inn the depot and began removing he reoirds. He remained at the work until driven way by the fire and succeeded in saving the m.ist val unable books and records of the company. acvi'a of l.m 1. The sugar company has set forth In lis pleall,n! usainn AlVr ten (hit he alr udv holds more than lOOil acre of land In behalf of :V V hlawM Ajiri. tlltmv Company. SYMPTOMS OF SKN'lt.i: PlVY. Present Parliament so p si'rib, by Sir William lt.no. 'in- NFW YOIIK. dun 21 The mvn. lions of the Sabsbuiv o,.i innent regard to the cdu 'atioti lull ti.i yt detlnit 'lv known. iv he Tr.bii'ie s l.. nd. in correspond nt. Mr. Palf.oir will, no.vev.r. pi.dnblv make a dellnit stai -in ll: n the hnue .( c nu n. -ns i might In N'.evt of the legislative stagna.io'i 'tlneh has mrk ed the present seSKi '-i. it , ms el ar that anv attempl !.. f.irec the b ll through parliament l n, In f.i lii. unless Mr. Half up- leet.le t,i .u.pcn for the i "n,i!nl r f ihe ses.i.oi, ihe rule tth'eh niak s necessary the ad J.Miintng if a .lis usieti .i controver sial topic .n midnight. A ru n ir hat the h msc mat So k pt siti ng ml il the middle or the end ef the thirt we-k in Angus, has called forth renewed protextx from i any min isterialist who .ire dissatisfied With th.' conduct of nubile bti!:ies l's ually the ill st yiir after a general lec tion Is one of great vai liameti'.u y ill crgy and a. -tit I v but the present house of iMtniii.ti Is quite I ties S r Wil lam il.ir.eiir: his v iv seriously dr crib, I It s shovitig all the n;,toins e., S'-tllb' deMV HXPICUIKNCH WASt TAMK. Preinlnciu itermaii oilicer t'omotalnl . of SeriUe In China. SAN FKVNOtS 'O. June 21 I'hjef of Staff Colonel F. Uleiu in -, of th Ger man armv In i 'lima lia an ted hei oi the t a nor China, en r ni io il -r many. Colonel IJieinanti , up.e, an I npori i it position with the ad. s n i.ld.tloa to being Count on Walder- ee's chief of staff and til ' I er oia! iv res 'llta'.lt e of the tb-i ni.l'l eni eror u en Wa'd i-"S' S he.i biuai . I , lie was chug'. I tilh the dntt 'f employ lug a of the all. 'd f.wce that w er.- p'aee, under the e muitndof the iln no i ll 'M Ml. r.tllll lie .! he w It d -appoillieil It'eaate hi niilit irv epiv. n. e in Chi. no v .v. y t inn "The adlustin n: twe "i the foreign i'oh n tv In a fair ay to I said Colon. q ll .'in inn. final I'rstoratl of s a. It ...Ivis tlq.' to k -p guar! In the e tuntrt uaher ROediGine Co, g: I t III t I i an I 1 'h'na is e .10. olll 'll-hed.' 'I'll: f.'nd.ng :li e Co i'tii.i'iy Puds I c 'Hi le.abl Kl'SSlAN MtNlTHK SVTISFIKP l age's l'tte Wa. i I' -id tr qctim th- I'.: IJliestl.Ml lit I.YNCtllNil AVKKTIIP Chi. ago N. gio Stattli d M.m Proy.vatloi!. With 'ill YE' 'MANItY DISS VTISFIED. "aim That Mak- f A'.l.y It Pna'trt. : w. NEW YT:k. Jrv 21-Itrtsh -'-mtwry otlif-r at- d ssri-fl...) -.,- Mr Brl-r:.' .seh-rr L'tidoti t.v v ..f.i I" far fr " h I rj tr J-n f w ir's, Trti.un--- v I-. lar 'i -t ary'-j . r-ae th- f .r i . ,i y n 1 th- -il' Ul'l in- !- r .1.' y- er.ati :. it is lik-Iy !m r-i! th- rr. or.- c 1 n-1 .tnandan- h..s frankly til Mr. I'.r d-rj' k that his sch-m t as th- most e,il. ui.i'... -n'..-av.r h- had y-t kn..wn to ktll ih- f r- . M nt.me. rwuititig for th- i-u!.r ar-ny e,,n- jnsri'a-'.. rv and s..ni- dd 11-attra'-ti-ins rniy have to ii- of- s 'res-tit -T- nir'h ! to be :nn-s lollal f-t-d if maintain-!. VJhat S. S. S. Does for Children Children are constantly exposed to all sorts of dis eases. The air they breathe is filled with germs, sewer gas and dust from the filthy streets are inhaled into the lungs and taken into the blood. At the crowded school rooms and other public places they come in contact almost daily with others recovering from or in the first stages of contagious diseases. You can't quarantine against the balance of the world, and the best you can do is to keep their blood in good condition, and thus prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have perhaps learned from observation or experience that lealthy, robust children (and this means, of course, children whose blood is pure) are not nearly so liable to contract diseases peculiar to them, and when they do it is generally in a mild form. On the other hand, weak, emaciated and sickly ones seem to catch every disease that comes along. This is because their blood is lack ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build op the body. Poisons of every description accumulate in the system, because the polluted and sluggish blood is unable to perform its proper functions. Such children need a blood purifier and tonic to give Strength and vitality to theirblood, and S. S. S., being a purely vegetable remedy, makes it the safest and best for the delicate constitutions of children. S. S. S. is not only a perfect blood medicine, but is pre-eminently the tonic for children ; it increases their appetites and strengthens the digestion and assimilation of food. If your child ten have any hereditary or acquired taint in theirblood, five them S. S. S. and write to our physicians for any information or advice wanted ; this will cost you noth ing, and will start the little weaklings on the road to recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. j THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA. 8 EP.IB CAN'Al. PLANS. New Yorkers Fear That Port W.l! I-e Tride to Chlcaito an. I luluth NEW YORK, June iM.-AI-xatid-r It. Smith, of the New York mate canal commission. In the course of a on cessa tion upon the su'oj.-ct of the state's canals said: "Any opposition to th- c instruction ..f a ship canal, must in my ..pinion, ! prompted by local onsiderations in stead of by broad int-r-sts of the p .r: of New Yrk anl of the stite ,,f N-w York as a whole. "It seems to me that not ..nly th governor but In'lu-'ntial m-n of the state, generally. If th,. comm-rcla! in terests would work with th''m to s-eure action by i-ongr-ss in favor of a shit, canal, coul 1 b- uni -d much n or iuiekly than in a c.mtet for a 1'itsi-; -n barire canal. "Myown Id a is that he fear is 'pi.te ;ireval-nt in this city among p...o,i.. -i have shown much interest and j. tivi y In canal matters that th- on. rue l oi f a ship eanal would mak" New York A by-port. They s.iy thf-v f-ar that N-w Yoik as a 'apor: would b- l.c -ly ol.lit-:at.-.l and '"hingo .in. Inilirh supersede it. r .r try part I hav- no such f-ar. I think it possible ti.it at times ships m.ijht ion I at Chi. aipi anl Duluth fo' for-in v .yatf hut In-y wl'l be (.xo'ptions and not th- rule, I bell-ve New York w mid l- ,i irr. at-r i-nt-r for tran-.sh,pm-ni .f l;ik- . ar g.: that bx'Sl Indilstil s would he de veloped along ;h- I i n of su.li a canal; that the population Would be vry much increased and 'h- fungible w-al h of the state a lst y vry largely ;n. .Teased and that the dom.tiu in I r""s of the p .rt and th- state would In- in creasing'y enhanced." ''IIC.C..I, Jim,. "I- Afi r s 'aWi'rit scvea (lersoiis, Harry W Hum. It ' I bar.lv escii-i-d lynching last n ght it th hands of an angi mob Th. . row, I, armej wi.h clu'is. can-s mid stone, pursued him .Iowa Claik and Van Hu-r-'ti strets until Ueutena'1; Cudm .r- and SerjeaM. Fly m of th- n.i.tl letaii uj -peired Th oft1e--rs grapid- I with the negro who tne . t.ih Ciidmore In the arn. Jus: as they ia. wr-nehed the Wnif frotn him ihe oioh ,f puroi-r ie.i, liei th- scene. S.A-ril rushed fnttard and attempt..) to take th- negro from th ortlcer but up CI .he arrival .f ;ie pa tr d wagon dnpT'd. The tt obi- wa, caus-d by i slabbing; iffray in which Williams had act -d a- o ineipa: A man who gav his name as Harry Thomas accidentally ran agilnst the n-g". A tiurrel fo. '. then Williams drew knife ,md s;alb-d Thomas the tuii-s Itrandi-hlng his knife, he i.iti l.otn the stre-t stabbing six oth-r pers..iv who atl-mpted st, m hln Thoni.i was r inoted lo th- hospital whet- It was th iuk'h that he .toiild r-c over. ST HTi'.:;siti'i;.;. j .,. ; -mi coiiip-o -n: auttior tt. a i' r si'.iiideiu of the Avm'. 'I i':v( l- j'.. ;.. ,i Hi it the Uil.ni in mi'i. .-r of tln.ine r-g n S 'cr-tary i ig s eia.i.i:.on ..f Hie pe. trolelllll .(llestl oi to l.- In sid the p 'III'.. The sam mth n.t .tt ' The -nt.te trad- .f the I'litod Stair, wtti Itusi.i can It- lost Icie waiting me d'ie; of til,, coin: Americana arc a 'par-ntlt n c in ,i lunrt ! irsunic luistn.'ss. which :s not fili ng nt . the ll.lllds o' he ll"tlll.!l pen; t MHSSACI1S 'F SYMP Cl'IIV Cablegram Fr -u Presid'-n: I.hiIi"; IMitarl ai.d i.tai'j Hat WAH1I1NC.THN' Jan.. :t --Am .tig . great numb'T of , .illegr.i:ns ., n I tel... grams l l Ir s to ivury Hay an th' following I The prt.it. sect eary I . : king of F.nnla'id says "The k ng siur -s y ,ur grief in your terrible loss H - ha.) th.. pleasure of know Ing your s .n In I.oi u The pr.l l.-nt of Fran,.- stud, the f l low ing tie- 4.lg . "Smcer-s; sfii. atlu ll'HKT " TRADE 1rM skafci o V H t r . ...... .'fl V I 'V.T.y JT.n k sjl ji.. MARK r 1 d. 'M ' 7 .j FREE SHOW TONIGHT Twelfth and Commercial Streets EXAMINATION PUKK lAI,Y AT (XIIIN'r 1IOTKL THE PLACE TO BUY CANNERY SUPPLIES FISHING BOAT 8UPPLIES BUILDING MATERIAL SEWING MACHINES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS IS hrr - FISHER BROTHERS, Astoria, Ore. lOUNDUI A. O.ITIO 5 UN INSURANCE OFFICE I'lM.MIHSInNS ISSI KIi jriH',1: II I'M I'll KKYS' V ACATION Jui isr Who C.i.s, With Hon .Iij.u'ii !ov""i .r Is In San Francisco. SAN FISANClSi'ii, Jut,.. Jn K.. A. S lliimphr-ys of the I'lill-d Sta cireu t court, nt 11 lulu. h .-e re. cent action 1:1 s.-ii:-ne:ng tw. proiinn. n: law y is of that eity to thirty days' mi prisoiim -nt f.r coin. nip- of court and their inim-liat" paid .n be A. ting c,.,y. .rtior Coo . caiis-i) su. ii ,i Bijr n .i. j wali.in ,..ii. al ,i:n leg'litu.. ell. . 1 1 his. arrit"! Ii-'i w.th lifs fannlv I WASIIIN.iToN. Jim i m. .o i.r: ; i lier-g.M. r iu M 1 1 Iln i h ' 'r m l i cat!-' d'l'.irrui"ti Ja ne c 'rps. an I It .t. e t I. II Tli-y t .11 h ! th-." p:.i. I'li. The iicpo.rr mo .i,.. ,r. of their serine in tli- S..in! th.- I'hillppin.. e.imoa.gn ':i - 'oinm.s. - hat.- be.'ll pi Ig - a.lvu All n. signal '". cavalry. un'il June ". r- eogn.'.iou h war and IH'PV SK NT To c.i: ;l..Mi iK LOMniM THKOLDKSr I'IKI I.Y F1KK DlUli: IN TIIF WitHW. Cali A In t'nitti Hiitw, lf JltO.fMKI .nift,w.tji C A. HENRY & CO., GENERAL AGENTS. '-'W Saasome Street. Sob PraaiKo. Cat. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., AGENTS. IVW Of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. NKW HAV::s v-tilriK tii I ho w .is hi I In .w . f i I Sunday nio loiirri'-y to nil and In: body I bv I- N ' .' ni.-iK 'I 'V'l 111 riii -tit tin . Jan Ad-llhTt S fall fr..m h Mat ll ll iU.. .is art" 1 , vth.-re th' -Thl. Hay. third arly II the fun- ir.- tik- pile- IIONOLI'LC CHINK.-r:. I'c-Klstra'.ion Shows D cob Ovr Censu".. 1 IrKT.-a-i.- Jll Ik'e Hlllllpriiev . .ISS'T'l her- for r-t and re.-r.- ct ai th it his v -r has no e .tin. th" all-ir d ell. ii i;. -s ..j. , Mw: . ft' or t to j""u: i.i' i he h is no kn.ev 1 -,k." ta. k. thai h' so' y rl. n I. in ll He u. h in an I at .it- WH.I, C,n T' i MANILA 'AN FltANCtsc. J,,., ; - Adjutant i.-imI 'orlii-i .iruve I li-r. ton. ght. )! a.-i oiiij .i , 1 ,y S.- i r i ) ciiAi.i.MN'iw-: I'oi: ji:k Finns SKATTI.i:. the ii- ivy-it. is in S at I ,;iir t p tioiit June .') 1Kb' HUtHe inn iii:i ... any heavy Kl'l Itll'-ll hat I t "I will. in world, barling i 'ha tiiiion k-y and llliulin. Jam s itiis-..'11's rn in i- r. ha i v : ; h lie Kir-' Nat onal ( i'v as a ituaratr- ,,( any r-pirable e.uli ..ff-rlt arraiiKini! th- onit"i. J ff: W. M' Shnr-rrisoii. e;,oite JJ-IHI bank of (u. K d fiitli to V. a I ur.- and SKNATol: I.oix.K IN .nNniN :t S.-na' XpeCtl'.l mm HONOI.ri.i:. June K, v,a San Fr.i cixeo, June 24. The reR:.tr.ition .,f Chi nese in Hawaii has b-n finished. Thi number reRifered Is about 27,i0. This Is about a thmsanl In exe,.ss of th' number shwn by th last census to V- In Hawaii, but the difference is account "i tor !y the fact that rniny pe,H.,ns wh!" blood was partly Chine. took the preciution of reiflst'-rini; to insure their right to llv In th" country while such vvrre not put down an Chines.. In the censua. The treasury department nan W-n a-ked for a ruling a to the standing of Chinese who are abs-nt from the ter ritory on cer'.lfl.-qtl in allowing thern to return after visl'ing Chlni. The pc ial court created by the p.glHlattire to bear clalmis gro.vlng out of the plague fire ;n Chinatown now had 21ili4 claims before !t, ov.-r naif of them being Japa nee. The amount, ask'-d for aggregate to about tl.'Wm. The suit of the Wahiawa Hugar f.'om pany against J. B. Atherton for con trol of gone Wahiawa land, promises to furnish a test of the conmltutional itv of one of the mont Important and most dlsjtitwd sections of the organic act of Hawaii. The ef-tion In ueitlon Is that which d.xtlarea that no corporation In Hawaii Bhall hol l and acquire more than 1000 NKW VnllK. Jim I"ln of M.issa. inisetis. u arriv" In Iiii Jon sh ntly, -h- Tribune's ' oiT' -fpoiid nt o n noil ti. h. Th- I'hrorj-1-1- think hi ,i .-H-rii ,. may h ive an indir t an ) uiiotlle.al liilt at th- miiii. time rioii' 'he .-hu Imp.. riant ff-ct on th" ii-Koii alions p-iiding l.tue-ii Ko;. I in I ami Ain-rica, parti-uliirly oti ihn-a. i dating lo th- Ni. argua canal is tn.'h, of N-ii: i tula w 1 h tn. it ill sail on . in irrovv. -k t tt ii.. vt ;1' no a lj'ii in; g-ner.il. ti un(.or Halle. Ma-Ti-y k to- TIIK (jitANT Al;i:ivi;s SAN FKAN 'IS.'o .),. .. T,. ,ir. my transpon Cr.m: uir t-d fr in Mj. ti.li today. Tic Cram has on h ..ird the Kiii "y-eighth and Forty-ninth r.-gitnents of volunteer iiifatiirv Th- .' II. o j of l oth regiment lir,. color" I. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS .Subscribed Capital, I'uiil-Ui Cujiital, A.s.st't.;, AsspLs in I'nitpil States, .Surplus to I'olicy HoMt-ra, f.'i.Ooo.OdO !, 00(1,0(10 J,.Vi:.,iH ;it io,(i(i(i l,71o,T!i2 Has htH'ii UiiiltTwritinn; on the ratilic Const ovi twrntv two vt'nrs. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. Kfsiilunt A'i'iitH, Astoria, Or. STKlil, PLANT I'l'lLCHAS,.;)! NKW yi'ltK. J ii ii.- :t - ! '.., for in illy iinniiiinc-d today ,y j .p,r. Kin and CoiniMtiy th.it th- Sh,.,y j' Tub- Company has bji purt has.-.l hy tii- I'nit- I St i'.-s St i Corpora'.l m. I 'll I' 'Alp i INTKNSKI.Y liT KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Taclflc Ilrowery, of which Mr, liecr for domestic and export trade.. Hottl-ii beep for family usu or keg t'"'T mippll.-d at ftiiny In tbo city free John Kopp la proprietor, mak-i lime, Ieivry HAV'S SKI:VI'.;S AI'IMtKCIATIil) Ni;W VOItK. June jl.- '.,,,,,. ,, Imd.n. stiys the Trihuii.-'n corr-Kp r - rl-nt. ar unnilndful of the fact iha: during tn - early days of Die ll,,. r war Ad-lbert Hay dis. har-ed his honorary duties on behalf of the Itrlisli pris- oti-rs In Pretoria wltb th- inmo-t ta-t and diHcfetloii It is felt in Ion Ion that bis tragic l-!ith cI.ih-h on- of the most promising car-era In the Ameri can diplomati't service. Pears' Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; the clean are comfortable. Pears' soap cleanliness is perfect cleanliness. All tnit of people uwit, ail tout of ttoru ell il, e.ptculiy fruggitu. ' III' .Mi". Jilti" 1M -In., d atliH and ' l-v n pi osirations. of h: ar- s-i lou". w-r- th r-sult In Chi-ag.i tolav. nv-r iiisi eai slilll-d in lh-ir p-ti a; th vnr Is. IIKMS THK M'i;i: l. i')l Vla ill- h-a! 'ti- W-I'i; xl'H'k I-iNH'iN, .Inn- I'l - Kiik, ii,. .im-i man, of -iti I :i n 1 1 ,. hes pin his "on In-law, ih- liiik- of .M i-ch-sti-r, in i posili hi to off-r his i-ditors ;v,.v. "hilling, a.x in m e on ilv pound. WIIKAT MAIIKKT. I'liltThANIi, .fun - "I.- Willi.). 'n'ilM. -Win Walla SAN rUNCHC,, June I' inli-r, I'Ki-V, ; cash, W. I. -Wheat. ''HI''A':. Jijn- 24. Wheat, S. p-ttiib-r., op-nl'ig, My.;7,. closing, TACfiMA. Jin Ht-tn, Wy. club. 24 Wheat, blue. LIVERPOOL, junH 24.-Wh'-it, (emb-r, Sm. Vk. Bep- SMVKIt MAItKKT. NEW VOItK, June 24-Hllver, 59. Horth Pacific Brewerq PacificNavigationCompany StcamcrM "Hue II. I.lnitnc" und "V. II. Iliirrlsou" Only llnc-Astoi la t Tillainook, (iiii ihnl.ll anj Kay City, llohs.inv ill- Connecting at Astoria wllh the Oregon Itailrmul K- Navlgnllon Com puny nnd also the Astoria & Coluiii bin Itlver liiillrmiil fr Sim Fran ilsco. I'orlliiiid and all points Kut. i.,,r freight and pacnger iale apply to Homucl Rlmorc i Co., (Icncnil AfiitM, AS'J'ol; IA. OltK (O. R. N. It. It. Co,, Portland, Adl'NTH 1 A. r. ('. It. It. Co., Portland, II. C. USUI, Tillamook, Oregon LEA & PERMS' SAUCE The Original Worcestershire IWARf OF IMITATION. ine omy gooa sauce; enriches the thi,,.!.,,., taste of all Meats, Fish.Game.Salads, - etc. , and gives a flavor that imitators t&ir utterly fail to produce. ' v JOHN DUNCAN'S BUNS, AynM, M, y.