The morning Astorian., June 20, 1902, Image 4

.3
Tilt MORNING ASTORIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 20. KHtt
ft.
'If
HIHUF All VIII I.IICFII
(s ..f ' ' ' -M 40 toot depth ot water i yr
1 - ' jairo, one at low w ater Can wade
1 ; ' ! and not have water knee, deep. All the
ItOGl'K ItlVKIC MAN Sl lninff mun,js8renerly ruined, rr.d
ili:mi:xth miroitTs.
HrUtllnir Array f stt....,.ts
tin MiiIiihhi I'ltltur-, Hum
Sites, Ktr.. '
ivi.i..i m,v .'rtn.e ,1.mn.
June 10th. 12.
Bdiwr Aorln:-The monthly re- I
. ... x. .,. cm.w w.i.n i :
port of the Master FV.h Warden, Mr, .
' . ,, , , I
H. Q. Van Dusen, 4a so short of the :
' ., ' . . . i
rams . regnruiiiK uie tuirnn wi j
conception of the existing law gtvern
conteptlon of the existing law (rovern
ing the different arts of hat sttxem.
I am moved to add there to, for the j
miion. Tor the.r inforn-,
tion ,il say that I ow- h,Uery
S? T. tL t
River, which -Heated by tt t &
nan usnnuxmm, mr, . winati
In charge, whose report I enclose.
which pleae publish. I alto have i
htchery at Banel about four miles
fro mth mouth, of thi !gue. River, j
whit has eighty feeding tanks, be-
aides a larjre pond w r i -rvolr. One and
a quarter million of Chinook fry 're
ted here and turned into the various
creeks along the river. About half a
million were reared at the Klamath
River, and turned into the stream.
These were the product of the eggs
of whit Mr. Berrian writes ot having
sent me. Those sent me were hauled
SO miles from the hatchery to Sled
ford, Jackson county, Oregon, and
sent by rail to San Francisco., were
placed In cold storage unHl the sailing
of the steamer Crescent City for Cres
cent City, California, and upon arriv
al at that place, were hauled hi light
wagons SO .miles to the hatchery at
Bagnells. this way being taken as there
is no means of bringing them down
the river or across the mountains of
the Coast Range.
As to Mr. Van Dusen's conception of
the law governing the fishing of the
upper waters of Rogue River. I call
attention to Hie Fish Laws of Oregon.
compiled and published by the Hon.
Secretary of State, 1901, page 22, U
B. 107. This Act provides the pro
tection desired by the people of Med
ford and other parts of Rogue River
Valley, originated with them, intro
duced by their senator, and still in
force, but never enforced by the Mas
ter Fish Warden. Dividing this pes
rination in the month of May, the
Vaster Fish Warden visited various
dam-sites where it is proposed to
Shut off the supply of salmon from the
best hatcheries in the state. Hatch
tries that have cost the state and
individuals many thousands of dollars,
and instead of prohibiting the erection
of these dams, he very complacently,
suggests that the projectors of these
dams shall attach thereto a useless
contrivance a thing which has never
been a success in any salmon stream.
Of course the proejetor nice agree-
able fellows-will promise to put In the
thing, but who will watch its ojra-
tion, and, if a failure. onpe! the
company to takeout its dam? It is the
duty of the Warden to prevent the
construction of any dam which ab-
structs the passage of salmon. The
Idea that a person or corporation can
place dams in any stream at their
own pleasure is a mistake. As this
applies to Rogue River, it Is well to
note that the proposed dam cf the
Golden Drift Mining Company is for
the prosecution of an unlawful busi
ness. Rogue River being a navigable
stream, they have no right to deposit
their debris in the stream. This i
makees it a peculiar aggravated case.
When I came here 26 years ago the
supply of salmon of Rogue River was
nearly exhausted, having been destroy
ed by the hydraulic mining. I started
a hatchery and managed to increase
the supply up the destruction of the
hatoherx by fire, since which time the
mining has got the start again. I
have, however, had new and better
hatcheries In operation for the past
three years, and should soon have a
fair crop again. Now In addition to
the mining I am confronted by dam
sites, which, if allowed will absolutely
shut off the opportunity of getting the
seed to plant. I have borne the dam-
MIS'
It is the
to be well
parents it
ResponslDiilt!
Greai
responsibility, and
no taint ol disease
sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular
swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity.
How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach
themselves for bringing so much misery into the world ? If you have
any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed,
healthy children? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and
you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures
of life, but "have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made
mankind healthier and happier.
There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood
troubles as S.
poisons, and
fiX ff frX
a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken
by bath old and young without fear of any bad results. . .
Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help you.
This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book on blood and
Skin diseases. THE, JWIFT JPECiriC CO., Atlanta,, Ga.
they have
filled up the bay here until whore there
Imore than a thousand m-res or !ana
1
In - ashed away hy the flllinsr up or the
I bed and spreading of the stream. The
tide, which formerly extended intles
h riv' VT TTl irT
! formed within two miles of i'.i mouth
! that at low water is almoat Impassible
er. the "Rogue River," had to wait
) for the flood tide In order to set ever
!1' 1a-v "' Mr- Yau nu!!!,n
has not visited that part of Rogue
'. ..-1.I..W . ........ lh!Vtll.')l I'llt'l-V
' " , '
county, during the spriiiKtime of ISO.',
, , ,,.
probably beinir desirous of visltlnK 'he
' ,
more densely populated aertiMUi of the
passes
' interior before the weather became too
; hot, and now that election la 'ver we
may reasonably expert a visit about
: the close of the fishing seaeon. He has
'not: appoioted a Water Baliff for that
t . . .ft... i i- ..-t.. w .1 ..... ... Auh.
TPt tvrtion of the rlr where
no flinlnir
J except w ith hook, line and t pear, I
am not informe.1. Trusting that this
l communication may Jog the memory
of the Hon. W9'" 'hat his leporta
in ttie future will not be so brief as
to convey a wrong Impress! n. will
bid the subject adieu.
R. I. UME.
Following is the report of Superin
tendent Berrian. referred to by Mr.
Hume:
lT. S. Commissioner of Fish and Fish
eries, Trail, Oregon. May 26th, 1902.
Hon. R. D. Hume. Wedderburn. Ore
gon. Dear Sir: Yours of the Tth inst. has
been before me for some tme. but as
I have been very busy with the dis
tribution of the Chinook fry, and
shipping steelhead egsis. I have failed
to answer it promptly. All the fry
were liberated on the 22nd Inst, and as
I have said In a former letter, they
were fery fine fihs. The total number
planted here tMs season (Chinook
was 3.071,000. and with those sent to
you I feci that Rogue River is for once
well stocked with this specie of lsh,
mlmber ()f Sj,V(lp ,mon p,anted
was nearly 500,000 and they were good
sixed fih before they were- planted.
We secured here this spring, 817,000
steelhead eggs the most of which have
been forwarded to the Eastern Sta
tions. This makes a total of all three
species of 6. 718.000 eggs for the fiscal
year ending July 1st, 1902.
The saw mill has arrived and I will
have it hauled out and set up as soon
as possible. The mill seemi to be a
good one. and it will, no doubt, be a
valuable addition to the station. It
will, no doubt, be well to secure an
additional 40 asross the river from
the station for timber. I have secured
the 40 acres of Cinnabar prospects
from the railroad company, but as I
have not the numbers at present I can
not tell you which it is.
I have secured u leave of absence
for the month of June, and I Intend
to visit my old home in Illinois, and
i will also go to Washington. I will be
back ,n tlme t0 up th(f work
jJulv 5rh T nave en here two years
! in wnit.h tlme , have not farther
jfrom tne statlon tnan Ashland, and I
j fM, the nee(i of a rw,t Tru8Uhg that
j r may gee you this summer, I am,.
Very truly yours,
J. N. BERRIAN.
OIFT TO THE COLLEGE.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., June 19.
At the annual "ting of the board
of trustees of Rutgers College it was
announced that Ralph Voorhees, of
Trenton, uncle of former Governor
Foster M. Voorhees, has given $30,000
to the college to build a library.
CONTRADICTS STORY.
LOS ANC.ELES, June 19,-The sUjry
published yesterday in this city of the
alleged solution of the mystery sur-
rounding Charles Hill, who died here
(recently, leaving a fortune of $142,000
in cash, in which one George Hayes,
i who claimed to have known Hill in
j Mystic, Conn., stated that he had
seen and conversed with the old man
a few days before he died, Is declared
to be without foundation. Hayes has
said since the publication of the story
that he was mistaken.
right ol every child
born, and to the
must look for
health and
happiness.
How incon
ceivably great
is the parents'
how important that
is lelt in the blood
f h'n"fh
to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most
pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offen
f. O. it searciiesoui even nerecuiary
removes every taint from the blood,
and builds up the general health. If weaklings
are growing up around you, right the wrong by
outtiuer them on a course of S. S. S. at once. It is
NtWS f ROM Tilt ORItNl
1.1 IUN( CIIAMi'S
movi:i.
OlY
FiUHliM-Kills TiHMisands IMi(uc
luiTvuwM Tit rot i'uolios
lio In Oiyo.
VICTORIA, H. C, June 19- Orien
tal advices to June 5. were received
here yesterday. They c.mulu the In
formation that thi remains of the late
U Hung Chans hiwe been removed
to his native village for Int-r ii':l.
U Hung Chang have been removed
BOWKS OF SOLDI Kits FOCNl).
All the blies of the offlcers and sol
diers lost in the terrible snow storm
in Aw-omori, Japan, last winter, have
been found and grand religious ser.
vices will be held during the present
month. The sum of 1S3.2S9 yen hns
been collected for the relief of the
maimed survivors and families of the
deceased.
FAMINE IN' KORKA.
The state of the famine districts of
the Province of Whang Ha. Korea is
deplorable. In Yunan out of S00
houses two thousand nre empty and
scores of dropsical sufferers are ly-
Ing by the roadside on the verge of i
starvation. In the Lao IU district con- j
dltions are even worse. The people
have been driven by hunger to tear bark
off trees to eat and under one tree
five dead bodies were found. In the
town of Im Ch'lm a family suffering
from starvation were driven to eating
the bodies of two of their younger
children.
RBRELS ARK KILLKD.
On May 23 the rebels In the Talchu
district of Formosa had promised to
lay down .their arms ami the Japanese
arranged for celehratlons of the even!
In three different nhices. While th"
celebrations were In progress the j '"' 'thnslam stir the
rebels attacked the Japanese gua.ds, Democratic blood. It was such bar
shootng seven of them. The rebel h"'"' a lhl' Kt,,'ln" "f m" """
were, however, routetl and 1S9 of them. ll,il""'- whi, h H.vrY of
including several leaders, were killed, i
A week later a hamlet held by the reb
els was taken and the leader. I.u. was
taken. The rebels when thev saw
that there was no escape, killed their t
women and children.
LESS THAN Xt? TKU. I.
The severity of the Boxer rising in
Chi LI seems Bo have been exaggerated.
Instead of there being 30.000 ftoxers
In the field, there wvre but 10,000 arid
the troops of the Viceroy. Among the
slain was Kin. the Boxer leader, who
killed his wife and family before tak
ing the field at the head of the rebels.
PLAfJiru IS !V-"-r-Pleague
Is on the Increase !n Formo
sa. On May 2 nine fresh cases and
seven deaths necured in Tarpeh, one
case and one death at Kelung and
one case and a death at Bnsulko and
seven cases with two deaths at Tain-
al. Since January 1 there has been
12"0 cases and 991 deat'ha In Formosa,
ANOTHER FIRK IN HONil KONC.
A second big fire has necured in j
Hong Cong list month causing the
destruction of sixteen houses and oc
casioning a loss of $200,000.
CWK KILLS THREK.
I An accident of a shocking descrip
I tion occured at the South Fort. Taku
I
coolies were engaged in digging deep
;down In order" to raise the piles that
. had been driven by the Chinese In the
j construction of the fort. When a suf
Ificlenrly deep hole ha1 been made,
three men went down to help lift the
plles away. While they were doing
i so the earth being of a loose sandy
i nature and the hole deep, and abrupt,
i the ground caved in and burled the
i three coolies up to their necks. It be-
;ing flood tide, the water rose and
'rapidly closed in over the three un-
i fortunaJtes in sight of the others who
i were unable to extricate them in
jtime. They died a terrible dearth,
hopelessly watching the water come
ud till they were drowned Inch by
Inch. The men were employed by a
Chinese contractor who Is leveling the
south fort under the direction of the
French.
I WINTER PROLONGED IN RI'SSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-The
winter has been remarkably prolonged
(throughout European Russia. The
weather Is now unseasonable and tie
temperature at noon today In St.
Petersburg was SO degrees Fahren
heit. The extreme cold Is very de
pressing In Russia, where abundant
summer sunshine is required to repair
the winter's waste. The cold has
wrought much damage In the vine
yards and crops are backward In all
province, but if summer weather sets
In soon there will be prospects of good
harvests.
TN CORONATION DRESS.
LONDON. June 19. After being al
most hermetically closed to the public
and press for two months. Westminis
ter Abbey In 1to coronation dress Is
described in the London Times com
mencing with the artificial annex
which externaly blends so perfectly in
color and architecture with the old
structure as to deceive the experienced
eye. The correspondent says the ab
bey inside has the appearance of a
vast hall, with a timbered roof sup
ported on square pillars and carved
arches. Upon the walls are costly
tapestries and a magnificent collection
of old armor and lances from the
Tower. The stands In Vhe abbey Itself
are so placed that the architectural
beauty of the ancient building Is "ny
no menus marred. Throughout 'eiv
Is evidence of good taste, and the
arrntigemnets ha'e approached such iv
stiMW of completion that there is no
doubt that everything will he perfectly
remly for the coronation eeromontos.
INNOCl'KATKS Tl'ltKIU'fl.OSlS,
I'AUIS, June 19. Dr. Oarnnult of this
city who challenged I'ror. Kochs '-noum-emcnt
at 'he Umdon tuberculo
sis congress last year that It wos Im
possible for human 'i'm lo catch
tuberculosis from cuttle In order to
prove his contention .went to the
day and Innoculatod himself with con
sumption matter taken frimi a dis
eased cow which had teen seised and
ordered destroyed. If the disuse de
clares Itself, Dr. (iiirnault will be
treated by Dr. Theodore Smith, of
Host. in, who has been ex nosed to t'r.'
dangers ot the iMnl.ul : of I" me
tuberculosis.
THE DEMOCRATS
HAVE CELEBRATION
(Continued from Page One).
" If we are to have a rehabilitation
and a realignment of our party In the
sense suggested it is hoped that it
might be done openly and no mystery
r double meaning. Our people are
mw the aiert to ac-et l-
lltli-al deitverattces they do not under
stand. The enthusiasm of the Demo
cratic rank and file does not thrive
on mystery. The Democratic harmony
of which we hear so much cannot be
effectively constructed by mathemat
ical rule, nor bv a f onus I agreement
on the part of those who have been
divided, t'hal there shall be harmony.
It grows up naturally when true Dem
ocratic prineipW are plainly announc
ed, when Democratic purposes tire
honestly declared, when as a result of
Tilden and Reform gave us the m-iii-
locratlc victory of IST6 against odds
great enough to I'Uvurai:" any but
a harmonious Democracy, and airiinst
an organised force brax:d nr.d destwr-
late erioiiirh to dike from n l-y liwn-
rlght robbery what the voters of the
land gave to us.
.. j beivp tj,e ,mra ,v,it to another
Democratic opi.rtunlty now at hand,
but j Mil,v K? shall n-ap are fruits
of u ony tiy f,)1ng the line of on-
duct I have abdicated. In uny event,
I have a comforting and abiding faith
In the Indestructibility of the party,
which has so many tims shown its
right to live and Its nwer for god.
and I am sure the r-serve of patriotic
Democratic wisdom will at the same
time declare Itself in the rescue of
cur country and party. My days of
political activity are past and I shall
not hereafter assume to participate in
party counsels. I am absolutely fin
Jtent with r-tlp-ment; but I stll! have
'one burning, anxious imlltlcsl aspira
tion. I want to e before I lle the
restoration to perfect health- and fii
premacv of that democracy whoe mis
sion It I" to bless the jjeople a Dem
oeracy tme to p,f untetni'Ud by
clamor unmoved by fhe gusts of
popular imsslon and uncorrupted by
offers of strange alliances the Dim
ocracv of patriotismthe Democracy
of safety the Democracy of Tilden
and the Democracy that d"serv s and
wins success."
APPOINTED NEW OFFICERS.
BOSTON June The "Mother Chuch"
of Christian Science has appointed
Herman S. Perrlng. of Baltimore, first
reader and Mrs. Ella A. Williams, o'
Chebwa. Mass.. second reader to succed
jPeptmus J. Hanna and Mrs. Eldora J.
Gmgy respectively. The new readers
are to serve for three years. The
clerk. William R. Johnson, of Boston,
and the treasurer, Stephen A. Chase,
of Fall River, were re-elected. In place
of John B. Willis, a new president
was choseen in the person of Jhn W.
Reeder ,of Roxburg. '
TO REMOVE BATTLESHIPS.
WASHINGTON. June 19 Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Darling has
written Chairman Foss of the house
committee on naval affairs approving
the proposed bill providing for the re
moval of the wrecked battleship
Maine and the recovery of the bodies
thought to be In the wreck. It has
been asserted at times the navy de
partment Is not desirous of having the
wreck removed owing to the issues it
would revive over the cause of lhe
wreck.
DI''imON FOR RAILROAD.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 19,-The ite
railroad commission has handed down
a decision holding that all Harrlman
lines In this stale shall operate under
single line rates. This order, If en
forced, means a reduction of about
25 per cent In the revenue of all South
ern Pacific lines In the state.
SAMAR GOVERNOR APPOINTED.
MANILA, June 19. The organiza
tion of civil government on the island
of Samar was witnessed - by a large
crowd of people. General F. D. Grant
turned the administration of the island
over to Luke Wright, acting civil gov
ernor of tA archipelago. Benor Llor
ente was appointed civil governor of
the Island by Governor Wright.
WAI LEiR'S R I'lDRD FORWARDED,
WASHINGTON. Juc 19, Oenral
Chaffee has Informed the secretary of
war that the record of (he proceed
ings of rtw com'tnuirtlal In the case
of Major l W, T, Waller, of the ma
rine corps, were forwarded to Wash
ington on the transport KIliwitrleK,
which left Manila May 19, and la ex
let't"d to reach San Francisco In a
few days. Secretary l!t will suspend
action on the oourtmaii'lttl case of
General Jacob II. Smith until he re
views the testimony adduced In the
Waller case.
Font Ti:A''iit''Ks missino.
MAINI.A, June I'.'. Four American
teachers living at Ccbu. Island of (V.
hu, went out for a day's outing Jie
10. and have not returned. Tltree de
tachments of native constabulary are
etuvhlng for the mlsalti ones, and
have received order not Ho return
without them.
COL. tUTTKNM'UO DEAD.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l.New
of the death of Colonel Batfenburg. an
Austrian army officer In the service
of the Colombian government, has been
received by the steamer tliuiw. r
riving from Panam.
Prevent
Baldness
By Shampoo with
And light droringt with CUTICURA,
purnt of emollient tklo cum. Thl
treatment at one itopt falling hair,
removes crusts, Kales, and dandruff,
soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stim
ulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots
with iMurishment, and makes the hair
grow upon a iwcet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when aU els fails.
Millions Use
CiTtiua SoAf, aiusj by Ctrnctraa
OIHTHKKT. tor prnwrtlng. purifying, and
beautifying the skin, for eleantlng the
calpof eruntu, vales, and dandruS snd the
topping of falling hlr, fur Miftcnlni, whiten.
Ing, nd toothing red, rough, and ton hands,
tor lby runes, lU-hlngs, and chsflngn, and
for all the purpoMS of Die toilet, bath, snd
nursery. Millions of women n t'UTtrtiHA
Sosrln the form of twins tor snnoylng Irrlla.
Uons, InnaromsUons, snd chattngs.or loo free
or offensive penplraUon, tn the to rn of
wanhes for ukerslUe weaknesses, and for
msny sanative, aiillMpue punswes which
readily sugxe't themselves to womun.
Complete Humour Cure, $1.
Ci'Ttcraa sor (v.), to cleans tno skin of
crusts anil schIm, ami soften the thickened
entli-le, CUTtci K im?itskmt .), to In
suntly sllay Itrhmg and Inrhuumstlon, and
aasitha ami heal, snd Cl.TtcrRA Kksolvest
l'n.ui rite.), to caul sua cleanse tne uii.
Cimctrs RitnLVtxT Pnxe (Chocolate Coaled)
ar a tww. lasUilnst, odorless, economical sub.
stltute tor the celfhrtted liquid CcTtwss Rsv
solvsst aa well as for all other blond purifiers
and humour cures. In aerew-cap vials, eunlauw
Inn to doses, price, 2.'.
thli lnwhit ths Worte. BrtlWi PsaoH
ChrKhni Sa . Imiim tmrh lpol;,
Is I'm. P.rli Votiss Pace aaB Cass. Vosn Seas
Prel, Busies, U.S..
DYSPEPTICIDE
The orcateet am to uiucs i
Scott's Santal-Pcpsin Capsule
A POSITIVE CURL
Vnr fnflitmniMlon or Cslnirt.
of lb liltttWIer anil Plhroi.tt!
kldntvs. No eure so pay.
Curts onlcklr and Perma
nently lie worst eases ot
SJnorrneMa ami ii'eri,
bo mailer of how Ions stead
Ins. Absolutely harmless.
Sold br druulsta. Pries
1.00, or by mall, postpaid,
11.00, looses, Si. JS.
THI tAmi-PEPim CO,
IkllSONTaiHI, OHIO.
Sold by Chas. Eorers, 469 Commerol
al Street Astoria. Oregon.
BUITB OUR CLIMATft.
The rapidly Increasing use of shin
gles as covering for ths walls of build
ings, both to keep out th weather snd
for ornamental purposni, makes a
great demand for a shingle stain which
preserves the wood, prevents moss, and
retains a fresh, handsome appearance,
Particularly Is such the case In damp
climates. The need la well met In a
perfect article made right here In As
toria. Cutbirths Creosote Bhlngle
Stains are penetrative, preservative,
handsome and durable. They are put
up In eight colors and every package
guaranteed.
FOR SALB.
1950 My attractive eight-room cot-
taga, corner Tranklln Ave. and Third
street, flplendld view; fine lawn; lot
"0x100. This property to worth $1500,
but I am leaving the city. Terms
one-half cash. If not sold, will rent
for $13 per month. B. C. LEWIS,
FOR BALK.
$110 A "Kiuare grand piano, In good
condition. A bargain. B. C. L.KWI8,
'06 Franklin Ave
Foley's Kidney Can
mast kidney, and bladder t'xut.
Fisher's Opera House
It, E.Sellg, Lessee and fflgr.
ONW WWJK, COMMKNt'lNO
MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1902
TUR HKI'lCHTiilltK MDNAUOH
ttliedeman's Big Shom
Prcen'iilliiu; n Kntlrly Nv He
pertolra of I'tuncdy,
Superb Jtnnd and Orchrslrii, Hlx
Mtronir Specialties,
0Miliif IUII, the Four-Act Houthern
tmcdy-lrtun,
"DIXIE LAND"
Ol'K ritirK-IO ! and 30i-
NO l till Kit.
9eat sale ot tickets opens Katurday
ntornlUK at tlrlltln A flc1e.
DR. KINC'8
thy NEW DISCOVERY
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consumption.Coughs,
Colds, IJronchitis, Asthma,
rneumonia,IIayFever,l'leu-
risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup and
VVhoopinfj Couch.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
Price 50c, and 1 1 . TRIAL BOTTLES FREE.
Pennyroyal pills
Ki"V ....... "1 "f'v M'e.
n -;is Miiiitiii.orr.it' r.M.iiMi
Nj JS , HI '' Si-M s. ' in. .. -
v .aj'J .hi, l .l-.noolS.,, H-IW.i
n TWJ ll.need oMlltil. .Hd ImIi.
"' (jf liS.. P.J.',lll,W.l -tl,,r,
W Jt M,o u i'M'tlxoU,., tesllateolol,
W a sa "Nellrf a., l.,ll.aMl..i t, w..
. a tm It oil. t none , .,-, n-utf
om T al Ui ..-, iii,lMilt,.uii v
stealk. ISU ;oioi
I -;nmr I MILS- ft
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.......
Supj'lies of all kinds nt lowest rat, fr fishtmieti,
Fanners and IxiRcers.
A. V. ALL, BIN- Teotk end CnmmmHI Mrttt
Bjajsaagsasasjanajaapaasr
j jy g i& H
Big Deal in
1'resH DiMH'fli toM'oitlnMl t)ii(iin,liin, Fi-lirnar; "III
Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
L. A M. Aloxiinlt'iA('o., t ntn.'
PORTLAND OFFICE - 122 TlilPD STREET
North Pacific Brewery.
JOHN KOPfJ, Proprietor.
The Popular Product of the only brewery in North
weatern Oregon enjoya a very, large domtsttlc and ex.
port Sale.
KOPPS BEST bottled or in keg.
Free Clly Delivery.
Of New Zealand
W.j;P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
HasJ.been Underwriting on the racificCoast ovei twruty-tvo years.
SAMUEL ELMOREXCO., Agents, AMoria, Ora
PKOIHVtAIdl WANTWO.
Offlt ot" 0. Q. M , Vnnouvr llr
rinks, W'asti,, June I. H' rVajt,!
proNBMls, In trtplhuites, will lie recrtvrd
here until 11 a, m June S3, IMH, and
tihen opened for Ww cotMlrunUdn at
VfttHMiiver HtHTUcka, A'ttsh.of on
dotihltt ct ofllteisi' quarters. For fxiH
Infonnwtltui, plans and eiivlflontioiMs
apply In this oitlce. U. H. rinoi'V' Che
t'lsrlit to reject or acwpt wiy or all pro
IhisuU or any part thereof, Knvelopca
containing iii..la elmiild lie nwu kntl:
"'roMS)ilN for conMructlon of tmlld
lilirs at Vatmwvef nTii'ks, Wash,"
and addressed to UltdernlKlnat.
W, A. ltiri'HICI. A. C. Q. M.
ItSTlt'
General Electrical
Installing and Repairing
Tho lli 'tit Kiuiipcil Siui iu
Orison UuLhkIo tif rorilatnl
1 1 us Just IVcn i)ii'iittl st
421 BOND HT.
Estimates Made on
Wiring for
Light and
Power, New
Motors, Dynamos,
and Electrical
Apparatus
Of ah Kinds.
Supplies Kept in Stock
Agents lor tbu Celebrated
BIII3L,IIY LAMP
lUt I'mlrr the iin
Reliance Electrical
Works
II. W. CYIIUH, M'ur.
ASK ANY mi
Who has uatd Btar Ratals tUasrao
and thry will tall you they arc 'b
moat entlsfsctory Hwy have war
wml Thsy rtquirs but llttla tM
an 1 baka quick and uniform, aad
are catlly msnajed. ruf saVt ka
Astoria only by
W. J. Scully
4JI It iM) .vikKLT.
U'slwcct Ninth and It lh
Typewriters
Austrian
Govsrnmnt Orders 1200
Smith Premiers
VlKNNA, Fab, 7,-Tha sreateat sin
gle .urchase of typewrlltcra ever
made hrts hern ordi rd by the min
istry of Justlca, -Ahlch, after thrva
month of aihsustlvs rnmprtltlv
testa, hits contracted to njulp ths en
tire ministry with not Ima than not
Hmlth 1'remliT typewrlt'Ts, supplying
every court.
- ,