The morning Astorian., June 22, 1902, Image 4

THE MOKMNG ASTORIAN. SUNDAY. JUNK 22. KKtt
iV
AX APPEAL 10 CONGRESS
must s.vvi: Tin: sro.it and
C.VTTM2 IXIRSTJtV.
Form I'laii 1'or the Aiiir-lionttion
of tli Condition of llio
Affair fu Cuba.
NEW YORK, June
hi father. Heradeide, blaming him
for nut wmlms baskets of fodder.
DKTtVTIVR DOLAX K1U.EIX
NEW SHIP SYNDICATE
XKW YORK. June While ehlng
an altefred thief arrow the rof of
flv-tory apartment house In Ninth
avenue In broad day Hrm. Kdward
l Polan, a, private detective, fell down
j an alrshaft. receiving a fractured jaw.
a broken ankle, and Internal Injuries
I which resulteil in his death two hours
later. City Potvctlve Pevlnny was
j passing the apartment house when he
hear! groans, seeming to come from
21. President I (he N.t fin,j, anyone there.
Palma and hlg cabinet (have decided j he went up to the first story, which
i
on a plan which they toft will relieve ; M t the bane of the shift. There
;he found Polan. The latter said V had
the ecommi c ituatlon in the country,
been chasing an allotted thief across
rays a Havana dispatch to the Trlb-tlw, nwf t) ,h1 oth,,r ovw ,h fp.
une. A message will be sent to Con-j. -shift, be had attempted to steady
gre probably next week for that himself by taking hold of a chimney.
. , . . , .v. iThe chimney tumbled wlh hta weight,
hody to pass upon which setS forth M
the commendations of President Palma l H of t.hlmn(.y inf( dmvn with
and the secretary' of agriculture for h)m txljn j,,,, unconscious be
tne amrfloratlon of he condition of j f( , .mbUwn e,,,, e called and
affair. This measure call for the ex- iMl ,n ,h)? hoppi,a without any more
pendltttre of $J,M.000 to be dlstrlbu- ,rtf hls Mwy avinir j,, Ruined, nor
ted among the sugar growers and cat- ui,) fl,e orcnpanta of the apartment
tie raisers. Three millions is to oe aa- ; house throw any light on the aoc!
vanced to nugwr planters at the rate jdt,nt
of SO cents an arroba or S3 pounds, to
TOCO.Min:TKVITH.MOKiAN
FOR OCKAX TKAFFir.
Is Cnpitalilml ut ClMMMHUMHl-Im-Iutlos
(ho Ciuiurtl l.ltio
of Stounivrs.
be returned" in two Installments In
February and March. To cattle breed
ers will be paid premium of 15 for
each cow Imported for breeding pur
poses up to 1O0.WW. Further than this
all such cattle will be admitted free
of duty. There also Is o be an in
creased tariff on many articles im
ported now under small duties to raise
the money be distributed. An In
ternal loan by bond will be necessary.
President Palma in discussing the
matter said: " We are afraid the
senate will not act on the reciprocity
question at this session and Cuba
needs Immediate ihelp. There are thou
sands of men idle and the conditions
are bad. We must take some steps
to save the sugar Industry and stimu
late the caul Industry which we hope
to bring back to its former prosperous
condition. The loan will be taken up
In two years. We have worked day
and night in the last month to im
prove tfhe prevailing , conditions.
Sugar grjwere con secure no money
from the banks on the coming crop,
so, that the government is compelled
to come to their rescue by loaning to
them enough to raise next reason's
cane."
?
COL. HUMBERT'S INVENTION
To Prevent Flash, Sound and Smoke
When Attached to a Rifle With
out Recoil or Lost of Effect.
NEW YORK, June 2L Colonel
Humbert a French artillery officer,
has Invented, according 'to the Paris
correspondent of the Tribune, an ap
paratus which applied to a rifle or to
a rapid-firing cannon completely sup
presses the flash, sound and smoke,
even of black gunpowder. Colonel
Humbert savs:
I have succeeded In converting the
exn'oslve nowder which has been
known for centuries into a mo
tor power, giviny Impulse to projec
tiles from cannon and rifles wlthous
report, without smoke, without flash,
without recoil and without any dim
inution of force or effect."
The military authorities here attach
supreme importance to this discovery,
whi::h they consider will bring about
a complete revolj:lon in the methods
of warfare.
THE APTOR ESTATE.
NEW YORK. June II. An Immense
estate Is to be distributed to the mem
bers of 'the Astor and Delano families
by the will which has Just been filed
here for probate of Mrs. Laura Astor
Delano, whose death occurred at Ge
neva. Switzerland. June 15. Mrs.
Delano was the widow of Franklin
H. Delano and a daughter of William
D. Astor. There Is no precise esti
mate of the value of her property.
It amounts op to millions and con
sists of real estate and binds all
over the world. Mrs. Delano bequeaths
one-sixth to J.hn Hubert De Steurs.
Margaret De Steurs and Herbert De
Steurs. children of her neice. Margaret
L. De Steurs. The remaining flve
sixtte of both estates is to be held In
trust and divided Into shares for the
children of her deceased niece. Mar
garet A. Chanler, of the issue of de
ceased children. These legatees In-
elude John Armstrong Chanler and
William Astor Chanler. On the death
tf each child of Margaret A. Chanler,
the share of that child is to go ab
solutely to his or her Issue. No
charitable bequests are mentioned.
NEW YOKK, June Il.-The lliitlsh
shipping combination which Intends to
compete with the Morgan syndicate
for the north A lontic and Pacific
freight and passenger business, la now
practically consummated, according to
the Uwdon correspondent of the Her
ald. Many reports of the formation
of the new syndicate more or less ae
curate have appeared In the last week.
On good authority the following de
tails are given:
Sir Christopher Furness is to be the
head of the new combination. It Is
to be capltaiiied at 20,H.f0 ($100..
000,00). The Cunard Company Is In
cluded In the deal.
The British government has agreed
largely to Increase the present subsi
dies, while Canada promises at least
C 20.000.000 ($100,000,000) yearly.
Six large passenger boats capable of
15 knots an hour are to be built, also
a doxen lS-knot freighters at an ag
gregate cost of 8,500.000 ($l?.r00.000).
The enWre capital Is said to have
been underwritten. One well-known
capitalist who offered to take a big
block of stock was told that the whole
amount had been subscribed. , In tihe
minds of those who support the
scheme, the Atlantic aspect is not
greater than the Pacific. The main
Idea Is the utilization of the Canadian
Pacific railway &s the chief link In
bringing Australasia, India. China and
Japan into nearer and more Intimate
touch with England and providing an
all-British route shorter than any at
present available.
Wr some time itohdlsitppetirnnc of
paper money was a mystery. Finally
it was destred to send small amounts
Porto Rico were just beginning to
find It handy to send paper currency
Through the malls uid especially when
It was desired to send shall amounts.
In this way the currency supply was
being depleted constantly and the
banker determined to try sliver coin.
In the belief that It will take a good
deal In postage to send It nil out of
the country letters and may discour
age the practice.
MORtlAN .VXD HEIMSCKN MEET.
WASHINGTON. June St.- ..Senator
Morgan and Representative Hepburn,
representing the senate and house,
conferees on the Isthmian canal bill
were together today t. arrange the
preliminaries for the meeting of the
conferee. They are first of all for
the canal, and while favorable to the
Nicaragua route they will not Insist
upon that route to the extent of de
feating all legislation. As soon as It
I becomes evident that the senate will
; not yield, the Spooner amendment will
be accepted, as the best solution poa
slble.
TH-3 SALMON MARKET.
As'.oria's Position as Trade tVnter
Becomes More Prominent.
DERBY DAY AT CHICAGO.
REID TO RIDE ALONE.
NEW YORK, June 21. Whitelaw
Reid, special ambassador of the I'nlt
ed States to the coronation, will have
a carriage to himself In the royal
procession through London's streets
next Friday, says a World dispatch
from London. The official list or
iginally placed Mr. Reid in a carriage
with Turkhan Pasha, special represen
tative of the Sultan of Turkey, and
Admiral Gervias. representing the
French Republic and according to court
usages they would occupy the rear
seat, while Mr. Reid sat with his
back to the horses. King Edward is
said to have heard of the arrange
ment and to have immediately di
rected that the representative of the
I'nlted States be provided with an ex
clusive carriage.
(Continued from Page One).
INTERESTING RELICS.
CHICAGO. June 21. Relics of kings
who ruled 3000 years before the Chris
tian era together with the complaints
of police written on papyrus 2000 years
ago, are on display for the first time
in the Haskell Museum of the Univers
ity, of Chicago. The exhibition is
given by the Chicago Society of
Egyptian Research and the relics
were gathered last Summer. One of
the relics is a flat gold bar thought to
be the oldest piece of Inscribed Jewelry
In the world. It bears the symbol of
King Meneza Who is thought to have
reigned about 3200 B. C, Another ex
hibit is a piece of papyrus on which
is written a complaint by Nechthe
metes to a chief of police with refer
ence to a robery on her premises.
This relie bears the date of 190 B. C.
A piece of papyrus of the Third cen
tury bears a letter of Demetrius to
GOES TO SEE HIS LAST RACE.
SALEM, Ind.. June 21.-Colonel Sam
Bryant owner of the once famous
Procter Knott and Uncle Bob. which
won the American Derby In U90 and
other noted thoroughbreds, left last
night for Chicago to witness what
may be his last A merlcan Derby. The
famous Kentucky turfman was carried
from a carriage to a sleeper by two
attendant uhr, rt ,
. '"""'Wnim k, reneate.1 the acMnn
killed.
service. When Swearingen and the
deputy sheriff. Fred Kendall, appeared
at the door he warned them not to
come In, under the penalty of death.
Swearingen started to pull his revolver
and Shlpman fired a toad of shot.
striking the marshal In the face and
killing him Instantly.
Sheriff Aflderson went to the scene
with reinforcements. Hundreds of per
sons had gathered near Shipman'a
home, and for three hours they watch
ed the battle. In which 500 shots were
poured into the house. Shlpman re
plying from the windows, cellarway
and doors.
The fire company was called out
and the hose turned on the house.
Then Shipman appeared at the win
dow and was killed by a shower of
bullets.
COWBOYS KILLED.
A LBUQURQI7E, N. M., June 21. A
report reached Albuqtirque of a fight
I between cattlemen near Tulemacarl,
j which resulted In the death of five
I cow-nnnchers.
According to the story " Bud" Lee,
of Donana Coutny, had watered bis
cattle at a water hole, and allowed
them to walk through the spring and
I ruin It against the protests of the oth
er cattlemen. Lee was warned that if
on his journey. He is thin and
emaciated and so feeble that his voice
hardly raises beyond a whisper.
he would be
CLOSES ALL Priil lC GAMBLING.
SEATTLE. June 21.-Chlef of Police
Sullivan closed all public gambling last
night, acting under orders from Mayor
Humes. Both state that the action
Wd3 taken because -f the business
men's complaint against gambling
running In the district below Tester
Way. Some of the gamblers declare
He came again, accompanied by an
old Indian fighter. Eight cowboys
were lying in watt for him. When
the battle which followed was over,
five of the eight cowboys were dead.
Lee and his partner were untouched.
They gave themselves up to the sheriff.
ITALY TO TRY AMERICAN COAL.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Italy may
be the next European country to try
that the action Is inspired by political It'T " ,Ubsti'UU! f
motives In view of the coming county I r'"""" i"""- xiu rwv
convention.
Ill
OLD PEOPLE
Do not always receive the sympathy and attention which
they deserve. Their ailments are regarded as purely
imaginary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of
life. Disease and infinuity should not always be associ
ated with old age. The eye of the gray haired srrandsire
may be as bright and the complexion as fair as any oflli,
his younger and more vigorous companions.
Good Blood la the secret of healthy old ago, for it regulates
and controls every part of the body, strengthens the nerves, makes the
muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong and the flesh firm ; but when
this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustain
ing elements, then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting
in premature old age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quickly
shows itself in an ulcer, sore, wart, tumor or some other troublesome
growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost
constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities.
b. S. 5. being purely vegetable, is the safest and
best blood purifier for old people. It does not shock
or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies,
but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and
stimulates the debilitated organs, when all bodily
S. S. S, is just such a tonic as old people need to
improve a weak digestion ana tone up the Stomach. If there is any heredi
tary taint, or the remains of some disease contracted in earlv life, S. S. S.
will search it out and remove every vestige of it from the system.
Write us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help
you. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our book on blood
and skin diseases THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta. 6a.
ailments disappear.
ti. United -States consul at Turin,
Italy, who is now in this country, Is
said to be negotiating for the delivery
of 4,000.000 tons of bituminous coal
for export to Italy. It will probably
come from Alabama, although the
Cape Breton coal has also been con
sidered by him. Prominent coal deal
ers in this city say they fall to see
any margin of profit in such a trans
action. They claim that so long as our pres
ent proBperlty continues the demand
for coal In this country will equal the
supply,, thus keeping the price of coal
up to a point where it would not be
possible to compete with British ooal,
even with the export tariff added on.
It was stated recently that the Ital
ian government had entered Into ne
gotiations for the purchase of a large
tract of bituminous ooal land In West
Virginia. The report never has been
confirmed officially, however.
The Amer-an Grocer has the fol
lowing in regunl to salmon oomllUotis
In New York:
" Market Arm and higher for red
Alaska spot tails, now held at II 10
to I1.1S In New York. Sockeyes talis
very scarce. Demand is good. 'Colum
bia river has sold well, with market
steady and unchnnged for pack of
1902. v!x.:H.:!5 for No. I tails. 11.43 for
No. 1 flats, and 8.1 cents for halves, f.
o. b. Pacific coast. Sockeye No. I
tali's, spot. $1.20; No. 1 ll.us. II..15."
This article ami many similar ones
appearing in other trade mrneuls
would Indicate Hint the period of de
pression In the salmon market is about
over. The demand his Increased mnr-
velously during the hist two months,
and spot stocks of all grades are be
ing rapidly diminished. Astoria has
developed into an Important atnlnton
center, being not only headquarters
for the Columbia river Industry, but
for numerous coast and Alaska con
cerns. As the present demand Is af-
ifectlnjj all classes of salmon, the ship
ments frwn this points during the past
few weeks ; have aggregated many
thousands of cases. The most en
couraging feature of the present situ
ation Is that salmon is going Into im
mediate consumption anil will, there
fore, not Impair the demand fr fu
tures. Prices, of c"ur.e, are ruling
low. and- packers must be satisfied
with an extremplv moderate profit, as
the price of raw fish and of canning
supplies has not d reasd proportion
ately with the decrease In selling
prices. As It Is. only the old and well
established brands are commanding
the present figures.
Prices for future Alaska salmon
have not yet been named: every one
apparently waiting for the big con
cerns to fire the first gun. Orders are
being freely booked, subject to buyers'
approval of prices When named, and
a number of the smaller concerns are
even going to the extreme of accept
ing orders on the guarantee that their
prices will be 2'-C per dozen lower
than the oenlng ones of the Alaska
Packers' Association and the Pacific
Packing Navigation Company. Re
ports Indicate that these smaller con
cerns are selling conHiderable salmon.
Whether or not the prices eventually
named by the big concerns will be so
low that a cut of 2c will not admit
of the smaller packers coming out
even on tne seasons operations is a
matter of Interesting conjecture.
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
Norwegln-Dunlsh M. K,--I"ul r
vices at H :t, m. nd S p. ;. Sunuay
school at 10 . m. -Joseph Olfrii, pus
tor.
Norwegian Rvngl!e.l l.lhrnii.
Rev. O. Hagoes, of Portland, will
preach In Norwegian nt the morning
service, and In English :tt S p. m,
Presbyterian. The usual services,
Theme f morning sermon, "Christ's
View of Human Nutuiv." livening
theme. "Courage." A ry cordial in
vltatlon to all.
Plrst Congregation il. The tegular
services. Topic for morning sermon
"Christian Freedom." an I for the
evening "The Downward Way." A
cordial Invitation to all,
First Lutheran, Vpperhmn. The-
morning service In Swedish as usual,
but the evening service .III be omit
ted as the pastor' ItMen is holding a
service at Me'vllle scho 1 mme.
Meth.vllst.Hev. I,. K. ISoekwvll, D,
P., will preach at both morning and
evening service. The communion ser
vices will be held In I he evening, A
cordial Invitation Is extended to all.
t
Oare Bptacopal: The llevereml A.
Klngsley Olover. the newly appolntiM
missionary of the Bpiscol ehmvh in
Oregon, win be present and preach
this morning and evening, rtcrvli-en t
1 a. m. ami ;.X p. in.; Sunday school
at 12:30. Services at Holy Innocent
chapel, t'ppertowti, at 3.30 p. m.
'
Hapttst. Annual fhlld'-n's Day vx-
erclses will tie reeir:i!e.l at follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. pi.; sermon.
"The Tr.U'il.ig of the Young," at It
m.; young ieopi,.' meeting ot 7 p.
m. f.xcrclses hy ihe Smi.l.iy whool,
Including songs. reet.v:,ms. t at S
m Kverylmdy cn'di.iiiy Invited to
Ittend.
TO WHOM IT MAY ONi'KltN.
foil tractors and builders and the
ubllc generally are requested to take
notice that the following planing mills,
located In Portland, have been di flar
ed unfair by the ' Building Trade
Council mid Federated Trades Coun
cil of this city:
The Northwest lor Company.
Nlcolal Brothers Company.
Hand Manufacturing Comnny,
North Pacific Planing Mill Co.
Ueorse Alnslle & Co,
J. A. Martin & Co.
The Curientrrs' t'nlon of Astoria
has taken the matter In hand and
decided to use none of the products
of the above-named mills. It was al
so decided In the union that after the
llrst of July wugts shall be 13 per
day, to be paJil every Saturday night
without fall.
lly order of the L'nlon.
ADOLF JOHNSON,
T. HOt'DCN. President.
Secretary.
fisher's Opera House
L. E. Sellg, Lessee end Iflgr.
ONUS WK'CK. CO.MMICN01NO
MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1902
TI1K KKPIUUTOIUK MONARCH
ffliedeman's Big Shorn
Presenting an Kntlrely Now lt.
pertolrs of Comedy.
General Electrical
Installing and Repairing
Sllperh
Ihind and Orchestra,
Strong Specialties,
Six
opening lull, the Four-Act Southern
comedy-Drams,
ii
orn
DIXIE LAND "
PItICK8-l0. SO and
NO HKlHKIt.
30c.
Sot sale of tickets opens Saturday
morning at urimn JUxnl 1.
liUXURIOUS TRA
VEL
Ttu "Northwtrn Liml'Jd'' tralna.
lectrlo lighted throughou', both Inslds
and out, and alttm boated, art with
out exception, the finest train la the
world. The mbtdy the litest, rswtsi
and btat Idea for comfort, convcnlm
and luxury ever offered the tnvtlllof
public, and altogether art the meat
complete and splendid production of th
car builders' art.
These splendid Traiaa
Connect With
The Greet Northern
The Northern IV-IMc and
The Cenndlnn I'aclfle
AT ST. PAUL Foil
CHICAGO and the CAST.
No extra charg. for th uiisriot
commoJatlons and all rlawsa of tick-
ti are available for iaac en !
rains on this Una ar Drotctd b ia
Interlocking Hioefe Syaiem,
W. H. MhlAU H. L SIBLBR.
Unral Agent. TraveMnf Ag't,
Pnrtlsnd. Oregon.
Tho Itcst Kiii''il Slitdi ia
Oivjjnii Outwitli' of rortliiiKi
Hilt) Jtlsl lltVll 0oU'l lit
421 IJOINO HT.
Estimates Made on
Wiring for
Light and
Power, New
Motors, Dynamos,
and Electrical
Apparatus
Of ah Kinds.
Supplies Kept In Stock
Agents lor (lie Olobraled
HIIELI1Y LAMP
Best Under tU Mm
Reliance Electrical
SUITS OI'Tt CLIMATfS
The rapidly Increasing use of shin
gles as covering for the walls of build
ings, both to keep out tire weather and
for ornamental purpoS', maki a
great demand for a shingle Main which
pregervea the wood, prevents moss, and
retains a fresh, handsome appearance.
Particularly la such the case In damp
climates. The need Is well met In a
perfect article made right here In As
toria. Cutblrth'i Creosote Shlogle
Stains are penetrative, preservative,
handsome and durable. They are put
up In eight colors and every package
guaranteed.
Works
H. W. CYUUH, . Ma
Scott's 5antal-Pcpsin Capsules
f A POSITIVE CURE
porfartiimtttaiitTMat ctntfii
J ( th. Illkl.lrf ,, i,..,4
. -fitv lK'','r),:.'.,.?,':i,i K.t?-
.UIIMI hof.4 l.. 4., !,
' l'-f ., ,, lun
Swll b)f ilr inl.U ro.
l . ut bf ,.n, 4i,i
II mi, i , .!, '
TNI IAITAl IMI CO,
Li iosrn.i, ohio.
Sold by Chaa. Ho rem. 4&I Commerel.
al Street. Astoria. Oregon.
a
la
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Supplies of nil kinds at lowest rut, for fishermen,
Fanners and Lopjrers.
Aa V ALLblN- Tenth and Commercial Strtets
L
7fTN',1p1
llSillra
ASK ANY ONE
Who has used Star Estate Itangw
and they will tell you they art 'h
most aiitlsfftclory they have ever
used. They requlra but little fusl
and bake quick and uniform, and
are easily managed. For salt in
Aitorla only by
W. J. Scully
4H BONO STKEF.T.
Between Mnih and Tenth
RRAL F:STATK TRAN8FKHS.
W. N. Oatens and wife to James
FicUyson lots 5 and 6. blixk 24, Ilol-
laday Park; $2.
O. F. Morton and wife to Laney
Ward lots T to 8. block 2, Adair's; II.
Sheriff to J. E. Higglns 160 acres,
sections 10 and 15, T. 5 N., It. 6 W.;
J579 69.
V. 8. to Henry Palmer 180 acres in
section 19, T. 4 X., R. 9 W.; patent.'
Wm. Fredenburg and wife to the
Astoria Co. 160 acres in section S5,
T. $ M., R. 10 W.; $1200.
F. R. Stokes, guardian, to Jolin
Waterhouse tracts of land In sections
7. 1H, T. 4 N., R. 7 W.; $906.
IT. 8. to Jas. Brown northwest quar
ter of section 27, T. 8 N., R. 7 W.;
patent.
SILVER FOR PORTO RICO.
NEW TORK, June 21. About three
tons of silver coin of the United States
will be shipped today for Porto Rico,
in payment for bonds just purchased
by th? banking house with branches
in that island. Heretofore when bllh
and bank notes were shipped to the
Island they disappeared very rapidly.
A GLORIOUS FOURTH.
On the Fourth of July every true
patriot will celebrate the signing of
the Declaration of Independence by the
ColonNts, and although the struggle
whlcrh followed was both costly and
disastrous, yet it resulted in the their
ultimate freedom from the yoke of
English bondage. Another very Im
uortant day in the life of anyone, es
pecially those suffering from a weak
or disordered stomach, will be the one
on will they decide to give up old
methods tit trying to obtain relief
and commence the use of that famous
twentieth century family medicine,
Hostetter's Htomaoh Bitters. It will
cure anyone suffering from dyspepsia,
Indigestion, beldhSng, constipation, bil
iousness or Insomnia. Try It today
and be oonyinced. Our Private Stamp
Is over the necfc of the bottle.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Office of C. Q. M., Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash., June 6, 11K)2. Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, will be received
here until 11 a. m., June 25, 1902, and
then opened for the construction at
Vanwuver Barracks, Wash.,of one
double set officers' quarters. For full
Information, plans and specifications
apply to this office. U. 8. reserves the
right to rejwrt or accept any or all pro
posals or any part thereof. Envelopes
containing proposals should he marked:
"Proposals for conntructlon of build
ings at Vancouver Barracks, Wash."
and addressed to undersigned.
W. A. BETHEL, A. C. Q. M.
CHiCHrTr' rmaiiau
EfiriYROYAL PILLS
. Ortl.T hi Only llniln
i IW ClflCIIKKTKIt'H KNGI.JMH
mm
Wf
HKIt knit llttlj M."-JILa bul. u.l4
vifh blMrllilMR. Takr tllr. RrfliM
!isarM KalwilrHtlM. mm4 lwlt
lt,,a. Hu f futtt lrKi.l. r 49. )
w.itii'. .r FarttvUm, TilMNlall
M II rllrt tor .Mr,"! "l". r
tupa Mall. III.IMia T..llM,,Mtal.. Said b.
all ltm..l,(, kl. I'L.alul I'.
MatlM talin,.. Mvtlaaa tHaara, fUlLA. fa
((I
FOR SALE.
$110 A isquare grand piano, lit good
condition. A bargain. B. C. LEWIS,
m FrankUn Ave.
A familiar name of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known
all over the Union aa the Oreat Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between St. Paul
and Chlisago, and Omaha and Chicago.
"The only perfect train In the world."
Understand; Connections- are made
with all transcontinental lines, securing
to passengers the best wervlce known.
Luxurious coaches, cleoric light, steam
heat, of a variety equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket read via "Tha
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the Uulted States or Canada. All
ticket agent sell them.
For rates, pamphlet' or other Infor
martlon, addess, .
J. W. CASEY, C. J. EDDT,
Trav, Has. Agt., 'len. Agt.
Portland, Ore, Portland, Ore.
Big Deal in Typewriters
Auslrlan Government Orders
Smith Premiers.
i:w
VIENNA, Feb, 7.-Tht greatest sin
gle purchase of typewriters evr
made has been ordered by the min
istry of Justice, which, after three
months of exhaustive competitive
tests, hns contracted to equip the en
tire ministry with not lass than lji
Smith Premier typewriters, supplying
every court.
I'reiis Di.teli lojl'iittlstid ()re(v.Lin, February 7th
Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
L. & M. AK'xiiiHlei'f&Co., Agent.
PORTLAND OFFICE - - 122 THIRD STREET
North Pacific Brewery.
JOHN KOPP, Proprietor.
The Popular Product of the only brewery In North
western Oregon enjoy a very, larUe dormsttic and ex
port Bale.
KOPPS BEST bottled or in kegs.
Pre City Delivery.
mm FIRE INSIWK COMPANY
Of New Zealand
W.JiP. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
HaaJibeen Underwriting on the PacificCoast ovei twenty-two years.
SAMUEL ELMORE jfc'CO., -Agents, Afitoria, Ore,
1