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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 12, l?K)2 DEWEY IS MISTAKEN UKX. ANDKKSOX'S VERSION OF I1ATTLH OF MANILA. AMHcrlM Tltre Was N' Occasion fur l'orresMnleiii With ARtlill!)lll. CHTPAOO, July Jl.-General Thomas M. Anderson has addressed a letter to Ue Record-Herald giving his version of the surrender of Manila, in which 1 he differ materially from the Mate- moms made by Admiral Dewey. Gen- eral Anderson's letter in brief is as follow: National Soldiers Home, Rrle county, July . "To the Editor Admiral Den-ey Js Quoted as saying in his evidence before the senate Philippine commis sion that when Manila was surrender ed ft was In pursuance of a definite understanding between im and the Spanish governor-general. In conclud- lng his statement he said that his views dltt not coincide with those expressed by General Anderson in a magatine article and closed his testimony by aylng: " We differed very much from the beginning.' "Admiral Dewey is a great naval officer. He did the state great service. Tet I must say with- all deference, that he is mistaken in his statement In relation to the surrender of Ma nila. So sincere Is my regard for the admiral that I would not make this assertion but for the fact that such statements, when uncontradicted, pass Into history. " Several days before the assault made on the 13th of August Father HcKtnnon. the Catholic chaplain of the Ffffit California, waa permitted to pass our lines and go into Manila. He saw the archbishop and the gov ernor general and when le returned he reported that the latter told him he could not and would not surrender without a fight, as he had to fight for the honor of Spain. Subsequently General Merritt directed me to draw up the tactical order for the attack, and this was done on the assumption that there would be a bona fide resist ance." In the attack and the preced ing skirmishes we tost 122 killed and wounded. If the city was surrendered as a result of a definite understanding, what was tiie understanding and how definite ws It? Was It that American soldiers were to be sacrificed for the honor of Spain? The admiral Is reported to have tes much from Hie beginning. I hope our countrymen will believe that we dif- fered very much about this. If there ever was such an understanding I did not know It and the army did not know It. The admiral Is reported o have tes tified that the Spanish authorities of fered to surrender to him the day he destroyed the Spanish squadron. No written proposals have come to light and the probabilities are that he was deceived by the m representations of the foreign consuls, who were endeav oring by all mean in their power to prevent the bombardment. " I now learn for th- first time that my correspondence wfth Aguinaldo was not approved by the admiral. Permit me to remark that he had no Good enough for anybody! LL Havana Filler . FL0R0D0RA " BANDS art tf stmt vtltt as ttfs from "STAR," "HORSESHOE," SPEARHEAD,"" STANDARD NA VT." "OLD REACH & HONEY." "SAW LOG." " OLE VARCINY" er "MASTER WORKMAN" Tobacco. 7 HUM fvC"- i-JWf j occasion for a correiiprindenoe. When , he took possession of the Oavlte navy yard he doubled the wane of several hundred Filipino worklns there. That did not require any correspondence. Nor did It require any eorreiondonoe to Induce Aitulnaldo to start tils In surrection, U Is not difficult to In duce men to do what they wish to do 1 1 wrote some letters to ARUinaldo, jwhth seemed necessary at the tme. I He had arrested ome of our officers for entenifr the town of Ca1te with out his permission. He had forbid- den his pe-l'l'' to supply us with llfcht ers to land our men and nuUerlaK jVe reiulrvd land transportation and he hid all the carts. We could only jhuy fuel and forase from htm. Finally L)U of UlIn w, m 1U w sny Mention to this last Impertinence, but In retrard to the other disarmaments I thourrht a correspondence was a Jus tifiable expedient. If, however, I had known as much about him. then as everybody seems to know- nv. I miht have arrested him then without cor respondence. " Referring now to my original state- nnifkm. that Admiral Itewev'A sfitte- I ment In reference to the surrender of Manila was misleading.' I wish to say j,h, n' oubt the admiral and Gen- j'"1 M",Tlu b1th ,n,M,irht ,hat ,h(,y had made an agreement with the Spanish authorities by which; the city could be taken without bloodshed. Yet the fact remain that Captain General August in wjm relieved because he was wflllng to make such a capitulation w"hile his successor refused to do so. As to this, both the admiral and the commanding general must have been misinformed. Sneaking for the second dlvWon of the Eighth army corps, permit me to say that Its attack on the defenses of Manila was not In the nature of an opera Nuffe demon- stration. THOS M. ANDERSON'." MORGAN IN LONDON. Rumor That He Is Considering X'ni nat!on of Turkish Debt. NEW TORK. July 11. Although J. P. Morgan went to London Wednes day night, says a Paris dispatch to the New York American, the Burse, the clubs, the banks, the chamber of deputies, the senate, the fashionable cafes, every place where men of mon ey and those desirous of having it, congregate, still resound with name of the American financier. The cause of the fresh outburst is the belief 'that Mr. Morgan Is planning a financial scheme far more reaching than anything he has yet achieved. Rumor ha it, that he is considering the unification of the Turkish debt. No one here can speak with author ity, but it is certain that Mr. Mor gan has received long and Important communications over the amount In volved in this yet most momentous undertaking because he who unified this debt will hold Turkey in the hol low of his hand. The Sultan knows this, hence he will not treat with the Deutsoh bank, the Credit Lyonnai-e or the Societe Generate. He thinks safer hands are those of the Ameri cans whose country can have no de signs upon the Ottoman Empire. The German emperor Is a good friend of Turkey and may have talked over the matter with Mr. Morgan. The Ottoman debt is 1.10,004.ono francs. Turkey proposes to have five per cent bonds of 1858 converted Into fours, payable not at 525 as now but at 500: to contract for ttie construc tion of 14 ships from 500 to 1500 tons, jand will guarantee it by concessions on th,e Eosphorus. I Preference will be given for the ex ploitation or the mines, the forests, the tramways, the waterways and electric railways and transports. During Mr. Morgan's stay of two days in Paris, his hotel lobby has been crowded with picture dealers, sellers of Greek-Roman art works. He did not buy, however. SOPFRIERE VOLCANO PEALS OUT ST. THOMAS, D. W. I.. July ll.-On WVlnesday there were thr-e loud de tonations from Soufrlere volcano on the island of St. Vincent, between 8 and 10 o'clock. Advices from Barbar does say that the loud detonations were heard there Wednesday night from the westerly direction. CHOLERA DECREASING. MANILA, July 11. The spread of cholera. The total since the outbreak Is: Manila, 21S1 cases; 1718 deaths. Provinces, 12,476 cases; 93."" deaths. Females of All Ages find these Pills simply invaluable, as a few doses will restore free and regular conditions and effectually remove the causes of much suffer ing to the sex. Beecham's Pills. Bold ETerjwUro In Uixa 10c and ale. Dr. T. L. Ball DENTIST, S24 Commercial Street Astoria Ore. FID HEADLESS BODY 11:1.1 i:yi:i to in-: that of LATK t'AI'T. V.RI. Lost hi Wrri k t'Nciitii-r Jtiotlo .JiiihDo itt ('olden Onte Harbor itt 1001. SAX KAFAK1, fal July ll.-A headless body whVh was found to day on the beach near Pu: -linker Is believed to be the body cf Captain Ward of the steamer lilo IV Janeiro which sank in the entrance of Golden Gte, February, 1901, causing the loss of many lfves. A gold watch found on the body has been Men'illcd i;s that of the captain's. PURE FOOD PEOPLE HERE (Cou:lnued, from third page.) people of the city fur the kindness In entertaining the delegates. The next speaker was John Hamil ton, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hamilton is dean of the University cf Penrsyl vanla and one of the most prominent delegates to the convention. He said that he had once visited the West, some years ago, and that on his re turn home he had been branded as the prince of liars because of the stories he told of conditions in the West. Then when Mr. Bailey went East and told the pure food eople what great j things he would show them If they Icame West, he was put down for a big ger liar than Mr. i-.ntn Mr. Hal ley is said to have told them that the jpootile out here used horses to pu! nsti out or the river, whereat he was pronounced a wonderful liar. But yesterday, while the Potter was bring ing the visitors down the Columbia. Mr. Bailey pointed out to them the operation of the seiners, and on bend ed knees the delegates bad prayed for giveness for their lack of confidence. " And so the blot upon the charac ter of both Mr. Bailey and myself was effaced." continued Mr. Jones. " an we were vindicated even to the exten of showing the skeptics that your peo pie actually used horses to catch fish. nr. Sheparrt. of South Dakota, was also called on. He said that he had come hfllf way across the continent to get a fish dinner, and he was so wr pleased with it that he would come the entire way across had It been neces sary. Dr. H. U Henderson made the concluding address. He referred to the general skepticism of Easterners re. garding Western IFfe, and assured the diners that all the stories told them were true. " Why. everything is real In the West, even to the ladies' com plexions!" said the doctor, amid much applause. After dinner the delegates to th convention held a brief meeting at the Occident. President Jones presided Several committees were to have re ported, but were given further time The resolutions committee reported in part recommending that a committee of five, to include the president, be ap pointed to draft a new constitution and by-laws, which had been lost. The committee is made up of the follow ing gentlemen: President Jones, Messrs. Sherwood. McConnelt, Hamil ton and Allen. Today the delegates will be taken to Seaside, where they will spend sev era! nours. Tney will dine here on their return and depart for Portland on the regular train. SYMPATHY FOR ENGLAND. In the recent disaster at 8t. Vin cent the United States was among the first to extend sympathy to England and also to offer assistance to the for tunate survivors. Giving sympathy is a very appropriate way of showing our feelings for those in distress, but tne person who is unable to eat or sleep on acoomrt of a weak or dls ordered stomach needs more than sympathy. He wants a medicine that will cure him. Then Hosteller's Stom ach Bitters is needed, because tt dos- Itlvely cures loss of appetite, belchlrur. naiuiency, indigestion, dyspepsia, In somnia or nervousness. Every suffer er should therefore try a bottle of It at once. IJon't accept a substitute The genuine has) otr private stamp ever roe necK or me Dottle. BASED ALL NORTHWEST LEAGUE. At Tacoina Tacoma, 2; Portland, 6. At Spokane Spokane, 1; Helena, 10. NATIONAL LBAWE. At 'hicago hlcago, 4; Philadel phia, 8. At St. Louis Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 4 At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 6; New Yor,., 3. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 2; Bos ton, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington Washington, 4; Bal timore, 3. At Philadelphia Boston, 8; Philadel phia, 2. At Chicago Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 1. At Cleveland Cleveland, 9; Detroit, 6 CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW First Lutheran. Usual services of worship in morning and evening; Sun day school at 9:30. Presbyterian. No preaching. Sunday BAIMCANIT TniirM Tk Mn Wk. Km ' SAWYER'S EXCELSIOR BRAND Oiled Suite tand Stickers WftFMMtHl Witt Mtutotoatttmt ttAiitwwk uml HHititi miiaIIh'I, , lr ri. ir. If ww ttealtr twi'l MV 11111, MUhl hH'tKllLUwtHV . V. IMlMt uri ewttaw I . , H, 1. w,w. XTr... t twMi, Sam, school and Young usual time. People's meeting at Methodist. -diev. Harold Oberg will nreach at both morning and evening services, A warm welcome for nil. Haptlst I'sual services, Subject of mornlne sermon " The Hat lie, even ing text " After the (tattle." Kvery. body is conllally Invited to attend. UFA'KIITS NOT SO HKAVY. (Police Court Revenue Somewhat Below That of ln: War. Police court receipts fr the first sjx months of the present year aggregate t.lWS, or J'.72.50 less than the receipts for the first six months of Inst year. Last year was an exceptional one so far as police court receipts are con cerned, and the receipts this year show a decrease over those of 1901 for every month. However, this year's showing Is ahead of that for 1!W and 1SS9, and as the yir advances an Im provement Is shown. " The decrease In receipts Is due to the fact that many of the Chinese gamblfng games huve been closed this year, said thief of Police li.iit.u-if It.UHHK yesterday. " Last year the Chinese were not steadily employed up to the middle of July, with the result that their games were running till the time. This year the Chinese colony Is bus ily engaged at the canneries nud there has been little gambling. There are almost twice as many Chinese us white gamblers oriVlnnrily. but now only a few Chinese games are being conduct ed. The situation, from the revenue point of view. Is becoming better, anil we expect to collect utmost as much this year ns last year." The receipts for the year ls'J9 were J6US.50; for 1900, $tit2; for 1901. I'JiSS. Receipts are always greater during the last six months of the year thun dur ing the first six months, and it Is es , timated that about JsOOO will be co! !eciei uur.ng isw. costs h-i momn- ly to mamiain ine pon.-e department or $15012 yer year, so that, even If the receipts for the next six months do not exceed those for the llrst six months, the department will have been self-sustaining. A comparative state ment of the receipts for the first six months of the past four years follows: 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. Jan . Sffll Mil 370 30 I 5:1.1 eo,$ .: 54J 0i 30 HY 425 001 3si 00 432 00' 623 O0J 472 501 GuTi 00 170 IX) 643 M) Mar. Apr. l!-r ! 1 rwl f"'R0 m 'J $2 w i May June 160 U0 $44 00! Totals S2H.-.9 0ol223 ,4477 50 J:!55 00 ! j REDUCED RATES TO NORTH i rvactt I j The O. R. & N. Co. will sell i xcur- I slon tickets to all North Beach Joints 1 Ilwaco to Nahcotta .Inclusive, every ' Sunday during the season at the very ! low rate of I for the round trip. ; Tickets will bt srood returninir Hthtr i by steamer Nahcotta or T. J. Potter, , but only on date of sale. ! j WANTED. I J ' , ...,..., .i Agents for Martinlqule disaster: J.'O I Z i :.Z Lr,ri .'"J,'' Wholesale Co., 185 Wabash Ave., Chi- i ago jii. I PRItNON'AI, MKNTIOX. A. B. Hammond Is In Portland. L. R. Mills has returned from a trip to Nasel. C. B. Hejanlt was up from Fort Stevens yesterday. Iuls Allenoff, a Portland traveling man, Is in the city. Captain A. E. Cann and Mrs. Conn leave today for a trip to the moun tains. P. W. Pettygrovc, a Seattle commer cial man, has been In the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Long and J. B. Bridge and daughter, of Portland, passed through the city yesterday en route to Seaside ' Miss Ada Jordan returned yesterday from a visit with friends on the Sound. I.. CI. Bradley, of the Oregonlan, is In th" city, with the delegate to the pure food convention. Among the newspapermen who ure elegates to the pure food convention are M. D. Wisdom, of the Rural Spir it, and Carter P. Sherwood, uubllsher the DeSmet (S. Da.) News. in rears was the first maker of sticks of soap for shaving. Sticks in 3 sizes; shaving cakes in 1 sizes. rr' loap etubtuhed or. m yean. ivwa m OlIILDltKN FOll ADOPTION. The Oivit.m Home Porlety desires to find homes for three boys Imlien, very desirable ones, and one girl tvubr; also a girl of IS years and boy of 10 years, I Mr. I. F. Tobey, supcrlntcndciit of tint .home, hi now In Astoria and mty mm imunlcatlon for him may be left at this ottlce. The children may be tak- ,en on a three months' trial. notu'r rou HlDS, Hlds will be received by the county court of Clatsop tVunly, I'regon, uit Mil M uday, July SI. 190J, at 10 o'clock a. m , for the construction of Ml SO foot spun bridge 13 feel wide across the Necrtnlcum river In ncollon "t, : township S north, range 10 west, In Clatsop County, Oregon. Said bridge to be constructed on a site about one tulle east of Curl Johnooti's Hare, 1 Some' time ago there was a i.otuble automobile procession in the city ol Buf falo, N. Y. It w notable for its sie, and also for the fact that it was entirely com posed of automobile wagons (like that ' 111 misivci, uum io utsmowc ,. ..,: ,, , 1 ,1.. U-...1.I-. I)isiensary Medical Association, propri etors and mamtl'ucttircra of Dr. Tierce' iiiulu-ities. In mnuv n town ami village Dr. Ilerce's automobile has tcn the pioneer horseless vehicle. These wagons, (cut to every important section of the country, are" doing more than merely d vert tsr Dr. Hrrce's Remedies they arc pioneers of progress, heralds of the automobile ae. Anil this is in keeping with the record nui'le by Dr. lierce and his fatuous pre parations, which have always kept in the front on their merits. ir. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery is still the leading medicine lor disorders and dis eases of the stomach ami digestive and nutritive systems, for the purifying of the Mood and healing of weak lungs. Women place Dr. Tierce's I-'gvorite Prescription in the front of all put-tiD j medicines specially designed for women's , hjW brom;ht to wmt.n lmve Wt.a wr , summed up in the won! " It makes Ufa j utnr-n stviif and suk ttvmrn r." I The reputation of lh Tierce' Tic I ant Pellets as a safe and effective laxa tive for family use is international. It may be ussrrted without fear of con tradiction that no other firm or company engaged in the vending of put-up medi cines can ranlwitli the World' Dispen sary Medical Association, cither in the opinion of the medical profession or of the intt.llif iit fitihlir Tbi tnimliiU' 1 1Iotel "nl 'urgtca! Institute, which is co,,"e,-,el w't" "World' Dispell- i mTy" lon "uffiSirt o rr,)VC th ! supremacy. Here is a great modern hospital, alwuy Idled with patient. whrre every day successful operation Tc " "r ' '"cn w mme a,w"," oemaiiii me am oi surgery, no hospital in Ruffalo is lictter efjulpped, with respect to it modern appliances, or the surgical ability of its stall. Dr. R. V. Tierce, the chief consulting physician of tins great institution, lius associated with him;,f ncar!-v a st'orf ?( physicians, ,;r;' Y?tZ.KZ"T.'"'? "'..V. iui ma utii(. in uic unuiiinii Him turc tmi .neriul form .f The offer that Dr. Tierce makes to men and women suffering with chronic dikca&e of a free consultation by letter, rea"y without a parallel. It places without cost or charge the entire re- sources of a great medical institute at ,t, .. ,.r ,ii. c..t. a... not for one moment to t confound,,! with those offers of "free medical advice" which are made by people who are not physicians, cannot and do not practice medicine, and nre only saved from pro secution by artfully wonting their adver tisements o that they give the impres sion that they are physician without making the claim to be licensed. Those who write to Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel anil Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., may do o with the assurance that they will receive not only the advice of a competent physician, but the advice of a physician whose wide experience in the treatment and cure of disease, and whooe sympathy with human suffering leads him to take a deep, personal inter est in all those who eek hi help and that of hi associate staff of specialists. Dr. Pierce' Medical Adviser (in paper covers), containing 1008 large pages, is sent free on receipt of 31 one -cent stamp, or 31 cent for the cloth-bound volume, to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. G. 01, Barr, Dentist Mansell Building. 678 Commercial St., Astoria, Or. TELEPHONE RED 2061. STATE NORflAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Ore. GRADUATES of the school are In constant demand at salarlc ranging- from $40 to 1100 per month. Students take the state examlnaitlon during their course In the school and are pre pared to receive state certificates on graduation. EXPENSES rang from S120 to 1176 per year. Strong normal course and well-equipped tral nlng department. The fnll term opeiw September 16. For catalogue containing full Inform, tlon, address. B. D. RE98LER, President, or J. B. BUTLER, Secretary. wiicro tn count:: road mm Seasldn crosses the stvld Necanlcum river, Duller will present plans mM siwl ncatioiw rov said wik, tttthci- with a wrtuieu mmck for 10 per cent nf the ano int ,rf their bid, or a good und umci.vt bond or a ensh dilt u guniautee that they will enter into a contrict to construct ld bridge provided !hy ro rUH ihe rontmcl, The court react vt the llitlil ui Jwt any and all bid, J. 0, CLINTON, County Clerk, Tins i;i:k (im,v) D'g reduotion haIu of all kind of ! lies' and children's furnishing good, So tit largo display of vhtrt vlsl, suiiiiner sains, trimnie.1 hat and cl lldivn's clothing. Chanc for the IjOO piano with every (too nurcha. Mr. U. Ingloton, opposite ltuflget or- flee. SUITS Otm CUMATft The rapidly Increasing uo of ihln- glea a covering for th wall of build ing, both to keep out tin weather ami for ornamental purpoisi. make a groat demand for a htn-l Hain wMoii preserves the wood, prevent mo, n I retain a freh, handsome apoearaiic. Particularly la such th ca In damn climate. Th need I wall met In perfect artlela mad right her In As toria. Cutoirth Cltotnte Shingle Stain are pntratlv, prervallve, handaom and durable, They ar put up In eight color and vry package guaranteed. NOTICE KOIt IUDH, Hid will be received by the county of Clatsop, i)regn, until thw 3Ut dny of July, W2, at io o'clock a. in., for the lellvery in the court house yard of ;5 cord of WvhxI, hid to stale kind of witnl to be furnished; the ssjue to li of sound quality, full cord lengths, and deliver! on or before the 1st duy of September, ItHO. The rUht Is reserved to reject any and all bid. Hy otd-r of the county unlit. J, C .-CLINTON. County Clerk, Fisher's Opera Hotise Ii. E. Sellg, Lessee and IRgr. 3 NIOHTS--3 COMMKNCINiJ TUESDAY, JULY 15 Apearanc of the Ureatet of all Conjurer. , ZAMLOCH Inlrodudng New nn, SpiMlul Feature. Useful and Valuable l'res,nl illven Away Each Ev ening. Kntlrn Chunge ( I'ro gum Bach Evening. PRICES; Reserved seats Willi one t envelope. 30 cents; gallery m-ul, one nveloie, M cents. Heat rule opens Monday morning at drlllln , ltf,d . Dr. Matthew Patton Removed to S2J Commercial St. Over l"tfr.ioii ft Ilrown'l Shoe Store. KICM At.K AND PRIVATE DIS KASSS A SPECIALTY. FRAEL & COOK TRANSFER COMPANY. Telephon 221. DRAYING AND EXPRESSlPiG All good chipped to our car Will recelv special attention. No. 538 Duan St. W. J. COOK. Mgr. Astoria, Ore. Re. Tel. 1131. C. J. Trenchard Insurance Commission and Snipping. Agent Well Fargo and Pa cific Kxprer Companies Cu tom Hons Broker. CHAS. W. HOLMES FARRIER HIUNO YOt'rt TO AN EX PIS I IT HOnSKSIIOKIt. HHOP ON DUANH HTKWOT. OPP09ITB OITY HALL. J "tf 1 1 'J " . " Good enough for anybody! Li Havana Fiiie rr$ pi v-r t. I If '; ' " FL0R0D0RA " BANDS tn tf stmt ttltt j fi rj "STAR." " H0RSB SNOB," SHIA RHEA D,""STA NO A RO NA Vf," " OLD REACH m NONET," "SAW IOC," "OLB VARCINY" or "MASTER WORKMAN" Mtvce, Seaside Excursion Foresters Social Club SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1902 Train leave depot Mia. a. re turning leave He&Kldc at 4 tt p. Ill, He sure and attend. Wccuio your tb k et today. Hound Trip , ,..,.7a Children, S to Ii year t. Ticket may be rred of any nvm-l-r. or C, K. VimUr. iwrctary. CHOICE MEATS Fre h Meats Pickled Meats CurcJ Meats Prompt Deliveries Lowest Prices Christensen & Co., 518 CfrVMIKIL SI FELT. Central Meat Market 642 COMMERCIAL ST. Your V III! (OK I' i: K II . i.- I S A LT ! I (in mi 'h to i t if " rll i.tl' i 0" 1 lo 3. W. MORTON. Pro. Trl Inn Kit. :tjl. slot mmniB A I'tttfi minify , ' mills coin operating tf.nyrm till y nii ihii'iiiiritttl MuM V ur i n I UiirfsitmRriurttrtiirtTtxiri-tiln nitmllMK l'll.iHf R .-2rld.t',t ,M,r 'iilnlrtBiif. S MILLS NOVELTY CO., Chica-o. II to 23 Soulh Joderwii ShiMtt, I Scott's Santal-Pcpsin Capsules POSITIVE CURE Tar Iftflnmmlt(n or CUrrb of Ihn Mlikd'lrr ud lrrd Kldfiey. No vtire no par. (JurM aulcklr nd lfriiiit nntlr Ihn wr-k riutra of IJoiiorrltftr mmi -irl, no mttTof how lun NtfMti) lfi(, AlxMilnl1! harwlFM. Mulil by rtriiRifl-U. Whi I. 00, or bf mn II, MNitlHiiU, THI SANTAI-PEP8IN Ca, ILilFONTAINB OMK Bold by Chas. Rorore, 469 CommortH al Stret't. Avtorla. Oregon. eHiCHrftTrH n rttaiitiu Arr,i Ai-nTf fimr " t,nnf uniiTim u rii 14:11 TKHM J:N(.LIM1 whb (.liMrit'tNiB. Tnlinnlirr. UfW IntiriMiiisi Huh.tlliln- hJ l-ll.. (if lUiHmt Huy nf your irnmii, nt tn v, t inii i.-r t-Nri.iiii-rN. 1 efimtMiii nd " lUllfiT tot l-rtlf Mtr, by r. I nm tlull. 1 A (111(1 Uitlr.innol Mnl.l Urn tfMtlo ibli ,jf. Um&Lmm MtMu. I'UIL- tA 1 P