rrr
TSSTJED EVERY SATURDAY
BY
.' - DOUTHIT, Publlaihet-r.
- SUBSCRIPTION KATK8. .
DAILY
eat y ma
Uontos ..'.. ,
-. Mooatha.,
ys.oo
. 3.00
1.60
WEEKLY
VnaYear, by mail,,
Six mouht..... i
tl Ml
75
SATURDAY..
. ...AfRlLi 22,
WKINLEY'S DUTY.
' Although the court of inquiry ap
'jrVblnted to investigate the charges- of
General Miles that the beef supplied
the army was unwholesome, has not
yet made its report, sufficient testimony
has been produced to convince the pub
lic "that the charges were , true, and
' that .the grossest frauds; had. been
worked upon the government tjhrougf
: , its agents in the war department, and
' should be sufficient, to convince ,th,e
, president.' The e'vidence , of Egan
clearly ehow9 that the contracts for
the so-called refrigerated beef and
'j. canned roast beef were made by hiro
because it wa9 Secretary Alger's wlsb
' that he should deal with certain pack
ers, which the.' commissary-general
-considered equivalent to a direct order
' from, his superior. The testimony of
officers add enlisted men in ' the army
. was tLat the beef furnished was utterly'
ncflt for consumption.
, -rTbe president rewarded Egaa" for
V - calling' Miles a liar, but it is proven
:, beyond doubt that Miles was not a liar,
but a brave soldier seeking to protect
the health of the soldiers by demand
ing that they be feu on wholesome
"-- food, and that the war department was
so indifferent to the fate of the; soldiers
, that It 'attempted to brush Miles' ac
cusations aside and suppressed Col.'
Roosevslt's reports, in order- that'1 the
,; '.beef trust might be" enriched.. Tbla
testimony all stands out boldly before
the president, and it become bis duty
to repair the wrong so far ai possible
; by removing, the bead of the depart-"'
meat who sanctioned. these frauds. .
-" ; The testimony is all against the "re-
: presentatlves of, the president, and
' while he cannot bring baek to life the
"'" dead soldiers or restore tdhealth-.tbose
who have been poisoned and. starved
1, by being fed on improper food,' duty
; , would demand that he dismiss iq :dis-
', grace the recreant servants, indict and
. punish the beef trust, aod .clear his
- skirts of the stigma which Alger and
' . Algerians has placed upon them,
V -. If the president is h&nest and desires
i to retain the good will of -the" people
; . who have honored bim-by electing
him to the high position he occupies.
.- be will punish those, who are respon
' sible for the sickness and death of our
brave soldiers through feeding them
i on embalmed beef and starving them
on corned beef pulp.' The facts are all
' proven,. the controversy is closed, the
- case against the unscrupulous officials
.... in the war department has been made
out, andhe public U waiting for the
president to act in the. premises.
WORTHY
CONSli)E RATION
: la .another column, is published a
letter asking what can be' done to'cre-
: ate a market -for" fruit, andeuggestjDif
, a". meeting of the - fruit raisers jlnd
: merchants of Tbe Dalles to devise
some plan whereby the fruit raised in
., this 'section can be marketed at a
pric that -will- lea va a-profie tptbe
grower.' -This is certainlya matter of
no small importance, since fruit grow
ing is every year becoming an indus
try of greater' magnitude. - But it
does not seem that there should be
' any serious question as to how it
should be disposed pf. The fact that
on the shelves of bur grocery stores
are to be found immense quantities of
; California and New York canned and
: preserved fruits should solve the ques
tion, and make it clear that a cannery
is the proper means of disposing of
: the surplus fruit.
!,. To depend upon shipping fruit green
has proven both unsatisfaclory and un
profitable to the fruit grower. Since
'there is not a possibility of fruit buy
- era coming here evey season and buy
ing direct from the raiser, the pro
ducer generally has to take all chances
"of shipping, and also on tbe. market
when his fruit reaches its destination,
Even though the market is sufficiently
stable to justify the. grower in ship
ping, it is only the best quality thtt
will do to send out green, hence a
' large amount of fruit is always left on
tbe grower s Hands. - were there a
cannery here all fruit could be worked
' np Into a merchantable article, and
none would so to waste.
Parties who are informed on the
. matter say that a fruit canning plant
" can be erected for $5,000. If this is
true, a capital of $10,000 would be suf
ficient to put np the plant and operate
" it until enough of the output could be
put on the market to pay running ex
penses. If by an investment of 810,000
The Dalles can start such industry as
. will make a market for all the fruit
raised in the country, both good and
bad, and at the same time supply the
lacal market with canned fruits, thus
retaining money at home that now
goes abroad, it will certainly be a good
Investment. '
OUR PUFFED UP GOVERNOR
A few days since Governor Geer
received the following telegram from
the Chicago Tribune:
"Tbe governors of South Dakota
and Nebraska are demanding the . re
call of tbe volunteers from their states
from tbe Philippines, on -the ground
that tbeir term of enlistment expired
when the ratifications of tbe peace
treaty were exchanged, and-that the
, present conflict in the Philippines is
in opposition to liberty and in tbe in
terest of capitalism. Do the people of
your state demand the return of your
volunteers for the same reasons?''
On receipt of this inquiry the gov
ernor swelled up a little and without
consulting the people of the state at
laro-e. telecraohed a reolv in which he
said among other things:
.n . nannla fcalra ni atrvlr In t.ha
declaration that the conflict in the
Philippines is 'waged in opposition to
lioerty and in the interest of capital
ism.' The very men who make this
charge now are the ones who. little
more than a year ago, were loudly
accusing President McKinley of 'cow
ardice9 and of delaying the war with
Spain in the Interest of capitalism,'
as represanted by Spanish bondhold
ers." "The charge that tbe American flag
is waving over a conflict in the Philip
pines 'in opposition to liberty and in"
tbe interest of capitalism' savors very
much of a spirit of demagogy to which
the. people oi Oregon are habitual
tDferi, and which find po lodg-
meat in their minds at this time!"
Governor Geer probably passed his
opinions on what he hag" read in the
;Or.egonian and kindred journal's to the
eflVct that the people of Oregon were
blood-thirsty pirates and with one
accord desired to exterminate the
Filipinos regardless of justice of the
cause for which our soldiers are called
upon to fight. Or perhaps he imagined
that all Oregcnians are like ho, ready
to fall down upon their knees" and
worship the administratioovaccept. its
every act as "right, regardless of.the
constitution,, the laws or the common
dictates of humanity. He assumed to
speak for all the people of the state,
and reflect his own opinions, but whea
be hears. from .all pf. Oregon,, he.will
find thata.majority of the people lookr
upon tne present war against tne
Filipinos as one in "opposition ' to
-liberty." --
DEMOCRATIC AIMS.
The Louisville -Courier,. JonrnaU,
He.nrt ,Watterson's paper. is still "the,
champion .of the .Swr'Eyed Goddess
'and" a lover of democracy and liberty. .
It' propose to first "throw outf 'the
debris of populism, which had accumu
lated among the general mass of demo
cratic wreckage" and . then, having
.cleared the deck 'of the 'democratic
ship for action, -it would 'proceed to
formulate a line : of domestic policies
toa'ving these four end.ln.,Yjew." , '
i First The destruction-of. combina
tions of capital designed to limit pro.-,
dfpctlon, to raise prices and to promote;
monopoly. .';".-- ' '"' '"' '
Second The .raising of "the" public
moneys by taxes fairly divided between"'
production and consumption bejrtnning
with a'tariff for revenue only and end:
intf iri-a graded income tajs, oppressive"
to :rio' class or interest."""" '
Third The recovery to the people pf
all franchises belonglng;to the people,"
but diverted, from" public ' to private
uses, buy tbe purchase of corporations
and individuals.' corruptly - 'working
through state and municipal legisla
tures. .'.';""' ' . - '
Fourth-u'ch' a' reorganization and
reform of our judicial system as will
remove tbe court farther- from the;iu-.:
fluenoe of the rich and make them
moe accesable to . the poor; a result
not to be reached by excited appeals
and revolutionary menaces, but by
calm, -conservative methods, originat
ing in tbe benign and orderly opeo'a
tions of an enlightened pubc opinion.
.In 1896 Watterson" - Wkndered away
from the only party that then proposed
to inculcate into the veins of "govern
ment the principles be now; outlines.
For this be probably has po, "excuse to
make, though he no' dPiibregrets
having been a party' to .'the electing of
President McKinley;; and would. ..wil
lingly enter heartily into a move to
establish a. government, tbe .objects of
which are to give the" greatest good to
the greatest number,' which is pure
democracy.
BANK- WRECKING,
Disclosures made at the trial of ex-
OAno,A dttarr i me at.u ! i n r - -hoAttlieo
fapw difficu!t.itvl9 t? :peoe.
trate the systematic and long-cqptfn-
ued frauds which may be perpetrated
by unscrupulous bank officials. . '
Judge Biddlethe trial judge in this
sensational case, stated the matter ep-
IgrammatloaHypn.Wednesday. "Crim
inal offe'naes.v s'aid pi9 honor, "are not
commttid'dr -a--t4ie''pater.t to any
meie passer-by. - There -is always con
cealment." Bitter experJepee ie this state, as
I elsewheae, haSyproVed tbe exceeding
dlrricuity of detecting .'offenses against
the, bapfclfig.law when perpetrated by
cunning officials , "The comptroller of
tbe currency, requires five statements
annually from national ' banks, and
these are.suppletneoted by occasional
personal examinations .--by -national
bank examtnergk . "But- the territory
covered by each examiner is extensive,
his examinations' are Decessarily hur
ried, and .experience has shown that
banks may be plundered in spite of
ther-e Irr perfeet safegparda. rr
After all, the best guarantee of con
scientious banking is had in tbe char
acter of the officials of a bank." - An up-
right banker needs ao watching. A
trickey' banker 'will evade tbe laws,
and may wreck a bank in solte.of tbe
imperfect watch which tbe govern
ment puts upon him. Spokesman-Re
view,
A number of Influential republican
papers that evidently fear Carter Har
rison," of Chicago, may be tbe demo
cratic nominee in 1900are trying to
work up prejudice against him among
tbe advocates of silver in the demo
cratic party those who supported
Bryan in 1896 by assetrlng that be is
a gold democrat, a machine politician
and under the thumb of Crocker, the
Tammany boas. There is no founda-
tlon for their assertions. Harrison
supported Bryan in loab, and no ex.
pression of his since would justify tbe
belief that he has rejected any plank
in tbe Chicago platform. The fact
that Harrison has given the great city1
of Chicago the best administration it
bas ever had, and that be has con-''
stantly stood up for tbe rights of the
people, makes bim a formidable can-:
didaefor higher office than (he may-
orality of Chicago, and the republicans
naturally .desire to -create aprejudifte'
agalnstjhlm, for tbey ; well know if be
should.be the democratic nbbineeltor
F president next yearr'he: worildlbea
dangerous man for them to try to op-;
pose. 1 1TrVr.
Two Jeffersonian dinners have re
cently been held that have proven to"!
the most incredulous that democracy
it still alive in the land. One was inl
Milwaukee where! ..Col. 'Bryan and
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, met, and
contrary to the expectation of some
republican wise acres, the two great,
leaders were in perfect accord. The
other was in New York City last Sat-
urday and was attended by 3,000 en
thusiastic democrats wbo gave Col.
Bryan tbe beartlest reception ever
accorded a man in tbe United States.
General Wbeaton, while pursuing
tbe Filipinos into the mountains, sent
General Otis this message: "They
would not wait to be killed." This
is not surprising, iven savages are
ot willing to do any - 'waiting'' in this
connection. 'If tbey would only "wait
to be killed" the Philippine problem
would lie settled in short order. This
Is why tbe policy of "benevolent as
similation" is not proving a success
in. the Philippipes. gast Oregonian
The -bill for publishing the delin
quent tax list in Multnomah county
will be. vio.uuu. it iooks like our
learned legislators, should be able to
di vibe some plan by which the' 'cost of
collecting delinquent taxes' could oe'
made less expensive. But like all
ther matters that tend to lessen the
burdens of the people, ibis has Been
overlooked by our legislatures.
CONDITIONS '" HAVE " CHANGED
" 'On' 'Monday TJbVernbr. Geer "was
'aSked.by tbe New York Tribuiie" how
a Call for more' volunteeri'to go to the'
Philippines would be responded to in
Oregon, and rtade this reply:
" "You ask my opinion as to ''how a
call for more Volunteers for service in
tbe Philippines' would be answered.'
I have no means of knowing, save by
the general knowledge that when the
first' call wag made last year the only
disappointment shown anywhere was
by those who tried to enlist and wore
rejected, and that if the desire to r-n-list
then was ' based on unselfish
patriotism (and there can be nd doubt
of this.) in the event of a' call for more
roUuiieeM 'no" hold '-ih -:f ruliS' ot ther
Spanfeb' war ana to glveDeweyV-vic
torv a permanent place in history'.
Oregon would furnish her" quota as
promptly as ary state in the- Union."
Goverear Geer seems not :to. realize"
that there is a difference in the pur
poses fo.' which volunteers eulisted a
yeafrago .and the' purpose lor- .whicfi
Cbey would btf'called opon ' -to ' eullst
news i When the first call was-matfe it
was, ior the purpose - of -njaintainiug
'n ational d ig n ltyat d . to -engage .In a
?warof humartity-to stop the depreda
tions of a tyrant -and liberate an op
pressed -people. . A - call made now
would be for. soldiers .to suppress
liberty, aud whip those same people
back into what they believe i would be
perpetual bondage.. - M- ' 'l
The-governor- does .-.iiott-iQicjudgff
Oregon patriotism, if or whenever .the
nation 'is in need of defenders, -this
state wi)l furbish, her, quota, but.Ore-.
eon's .citizens are ..not imbued jvi'th
that class of " patriotism that would
porce into sul'ijection, at' the point of .
tne oayoneo, a peopie.wao art) reauy ou
offer their lives as. a sacrifice for inde .
pendence.' If a call should be made
for auother regiment of Oregon volun
teers to engage in the war of .conquest
in the Philippines it might result in a
regiment being organized, but it would
not comprise such men as make up the
present Second Oregon the flower of
tbe country, .the .most energetic and
.high spirited young men of the state
pof raetJ .w.no gj.ipfco taaarmj jur
sake of employment, because ' tffrthe
failure to get other and more lucrative
positiobs, men who do not fight for the.
love of country : but for the hope of
financial reward.'"
CITY OWNERSHIP OF LIGHTS.-
" A strong effort is being made in New
York, , San .Francisco and . numerous,
other large- cities throughout .-the.
country toward having the munci'pality
assume control pf. supplying, light
within its borders. - TboaekCities that
own their light plants have found 'the
plan a paying and saving " one, ind Jt
is not uulikely .that in. time 11 .cities.
of any .size will adapt: a .plan .-that is
thus proving a scccess in other places.
Tacoma furnishes street' lights and
also supplies' light .to - private- con--
a ii m npj in t.ha 'anmA m a ri r t.f i.hdt Tha
, . - . . j
Dalles furnishes water to people, and
doe.s sp al.a cost to the consumer much
less than that charged - by. . private.
corporations before thcinr
the business. . Even at this reduction '
, . .; . 1
the - plant is said to be operated atia
profit, and-will ere lon-g pay.fOr-'-&if. ,
The tendency of the times is-foward
'-Lr' - : "-" ' i; r "" . -ij ,j' -
public.ownerahip.af water, ligbts add
;" . .'.
even . traneportauon . faciltties,. .and i
is a questtohvtBitt- will .sonW ime
brought before tne people of this place.
Ownership of the water plant of Tbe
DaJsovinguccfV
u j . " .v :
beyond question' that -tbe-water sys-f
tern as at i
present managed will. be a- - - ' rr . -
" - - ; i -. ', ujjappropriaMpBs for. some state iostitu-
icrn-' Dav off. .thai -lndented-"ii r T- .
paying coocr a,' pay off.- the-iodepted-
nDj iiroinat I a 1 ar lra'An iVv naiaaJ1
Bary repairs. . . ,?.)
Wfibthe'r enough lights araMquireb?"'
for illuminatipg the streaW Jistlf.if IfP1 stor,aBs argu--,
- VIj.-t i kOieo,t. . There. waa;morft money-placed
the city owning -itsowTi fchibtr-ls fieB-'f ", -l,.v
tionable, and 1 the "matter of present
indebtedness is oue also, to betaken
into consideration,;; for it- is not de
sirable to incur too' much'Yjf a debjt-
for future generations "to.. pay,'-por is
it likely that the people wpuld cotsent
to a very great addition' to their -taxes
in order to Becure lights: "Yet every - - !
.body wants .tbe- town : lighted,, and 1
since it appears unlikely : that an
agreement -.will - be reached wherfjby
lights can be 'bppghl;' he .next qu'es-f
tiou to be. considered , is for the-.city to
own its light plant... It appears thp-
only-solution' of the light question is
for the city to put in a plant of .its own
or allow the streets to go In darkness",
' WE NEED : FACTORIES. .
At this?' 'season of , the year Dalles'
merchants jomplain of dull trade, and
under' present conditions it is to be
expected, for during' tbe months of
March--and April farmers are busy
with their seeding, hence, do not come
to town, there is little travel through
the place .and as there is but a small
amount of produce marketed in those
months, trade in. stores .is confined
principally to the town. ,-
This slack buttn'ess-for a few months
each year ' wiH- prevail until such a
time as employ meat, can-be given to
more people-' through -industries that
will employ a large jnumber of bands'
and create- a monthly-pay-roll. . Had
we some industries that would em
ploy from 200 to 300. bands and pay out-'
from $3,000' to $6,000 as 'wages monthly!
JLt would . greatly .tVnulae gnral:
Brttipdlon;of tb;
wutv earotu wuutu ua tjueai iu Lne
stores or with the farmers for supplies.
With such an amount'expended every -
month in tbe town, in addition to the
ordinary trade, our merchants- would
never have occasion - to complain of
slack trade during the dull months.
Tbey would be doing business right-
along, regard lest, ofseasons, and gen
era! prosperity would prevail. Tbe
Pallas', i'.witb.iSi few manufacturing
Industries instituted can oe made the
liveliest town and beat business point
in Eastern Oregon, but without them
we . will ::alay8'h4ve dalP seasons
Ca'nnot jtbe merchants and'other bus!
ness mep of tha.tuwn afford to -donate-
something toward establishing indusV
tries that will improve their business"?
A RAD STATE OF AFFAIRS'
It is stated that Chairman Hanoa
intends' tq call theexecutive committee.
of Ub republican national committee-
together for the purpose of outlining
a plan of campaign. There is no ur
gent need of - this, and the. probability
is that if such - action is taken it'will
be to have, ..party leaders consider
what to do' with Alger's case, and de
cide if it' Is "really necessary to drop
Dim overooaro.
A republican senator said, today
that he did not think McKinley would
cause Alger to resign, notwithstand
ing the reiteration of .the attacks in
Eastern republican papers upontbe
administration of. the war department.
He expressed the , belief lbakt.AIger
'would not have" made his emphatta
declaration' that ;-u Intended to tay in
the cabinet if the president had not
given him .some assurance of .his in
tention pot ,k foraehim out. At the.
same time the senator regarded, it as.'
possible that" the' Ohio political 6itua:
tion would determine" the matterand
if It appeared that the state was likely'
to be lost, the Ohio method of disre
garding anything else except success
would be brought into play, and Alger
would have to go." Washington dis
patch to Portland Oregonian
Has the great American' republic
come tn this? Is it possible that the
chief executive of tbe'natioD is notb-s
ing but a machine politician, and that
the question of whether bi' " not an In
competent, unscrupulous," dishonest
official shall be retained must depend,
juppn t'Ke' effect his 'reWriiion'qr'dia
miss'al -wll'rhave tfpbn tbe future" sue-.
cess of the party lb powerMust
everything be 'made secondary to
partisanship?
The commission appointed to inquire
into the conduct of thi) war department
during the disturbance' with .Spain,
while 'it attempted '.to follow Tnstruc
tions and "w b ite'wash ATgercould. n ot
smother .fac'tsv and by jts report con-.vlctt-d
"him of" incompetency." "Tberj
'cpjitof inquiry thatlnyestlgated the
charges of General Miles that the beef '
furnished the army was unfit for use,
bas unearthed evidence' not only sus
taining'' th'd charges, but proving be
yond doubt that the secretary of the
war was corrupt, and let contracts to
packing' houses, not because of tbe
good quality of ' their prpdu'c'ts," lout
"because 'of 'faybritism". f In short, that
be was corrupt.. Tbise indictments,
'accordiagxb tbs dispatch quoted above;
are to.be ignored so far as Alger's re-.
f-ten tion of the -war' -portfolio U con
cerned. ;,-But"if lu "appears that the:,
redublicaos. are .liable- to Jose Ohio
-through-: keepi njf -hi in-' in offiee,"-tb a .
president' will request him to resign,.
This condition of affairs would lead to
the belief that-American patrio'is'm-is
a thing of the past; that dishonesty in
official life cannot be punished, unless
it will. advance- party interest; .! that
even the highest office in' the land
may be corruxitod. It means that there
is too much .party-and too little .patriot
iBm: left in our politics. :.-: -.-
; Readers of the Oregoniari. have no"
doubt noticed how it has changed its
septiment within the past few. weeks.
A month ago-there was,-no paper on
Ltbe soast that raked the-trusts and
unholy combines of capital apy strong
.er than. did. the Or.egqnian,. .nor was
there a much stronger opponent. pf the
unjust. protect! ve tariff. itjitn the. Port
land d'y-. But all of a sudden it. has
changed frpntv 't A mon.,th..agp. there
was. a. strong probability, that a. daily
paper, would be started, in .Portland
that would stand up ' for the people's,
rights;, now that proposition .bas about
.falleilthrpugb.., .Further explanation.
,is unnecessary. . .. A. r. .,.,...'
" When the railroad Shops' were here
there'was a bfg monthly" pay-roll,' and
merchants did not notice there- being
1 a few mo'btbs of dull times' "each "year,
- ! j -, ...... - -i'- : ,
for' there was outside money but in
'circulation every' month." Would hot
Ah1nkJtherou1d.,'Tben:
, , ' . . ; ;,
why not institute systems that would
L . - , , , . :
ob t mes ac.k? It
vca 1 T ""l J?
ton will -Stand- together- and-offer
, ,, . . ...
cash lnaueetnefit' to manufacturing
. tK ... - .....i -
. 1 "
f large forces fef-meh un'S wtn&'em:
! ,, , . . '. " ' "' " '
LitorialioshwiogJ.h.6w Governor Geer's
-"; -r ; . .T ; J " a.
tionsweriecutidown. .iBut It anyone
"rKl .u- i..- i-t.i...... k-v. .mi Mt
- 'J r ,
ever .before- in. tha history of Oregon
If Governor Geer's adm'nistration is a.
failure for, want pf .money to-spend,
.God pity taxpayers in the future. . '
T,s - jflFathew P: Qti ' Vbaslbst the .great-'
est political fight of his life." . The
- pen - fi8yfva0
elert bim UdifedStates. sen&tpr. . He
deserved defeat because of . his effort
generally and'a stronmlnority of his
tparty did not "want bim,' tp say" nothing
pf Ma malfesa nee' in office. ' Antr man
who will block legislation . and cause
serious' loss' to his state tfeereby, just
to satisfy his own aelfisi. ends,, should
neyer be Elected to offlise ' ' 1'
- . Business men and property owners
of The-.Dalles, wbav do yoit th'l cik of
Mr .. .Farley's- proposition for' raising
funds:' to. ren'courage -manufacturing
iadustriee?, - Can- Jou aerise a-better
pian? If so let us bear from yon. We
know you are all anxious to help "oooia
The Dallsr are all willing to do" more
business than you are dolng,r all -want
every, house you -have occupied. Then
why. not get; to" work in some praclcable
.way .to accomplish results" that WiH be
beneficial to all?. -. " " j
An .exchange complains that -too)
mapy 'Df tfje.. volunteer, soldiers - wbo.
saw service in -Cuba are. applying for
nn8ion's4.,.'pie' ditor. the! paper
probabiy iorgets that they were, fed on.
embalmed beef and. canned roast pulp
furnished py.JLhefirJB of Alger & Eagan
-Had-be beeo-fed-ou such at (iff for xwo
i-"thre5 months ' ha nt- flbubt would
Want a double pension!" "'.1
The . appointment, of ex Governor
Lord as minuter. to Persja ls an honor
to tie. suvtuof Oregony, that will be
received with pleasure, by-all Oretron
ians. HThat our, state should be.-thus
recognized. Is pleading,; nd, indicates
that those in high places are beginning
to. recognize ,the importance of the
Web.foot country. ... 7. .-t
""Eyen TomReed'is di8gu.sted" with
the rottene9S of the . Hanna-Alger
administration, ana proposes to clesr
bis conscience a little by withdrawing
frbm" Congress'; """ When Reed gives up
in despair there must be. something
New; York, April t9.-It1 announ'c
ea teat bpeaner teed has decided to
become a member of iber )aw firm of
Simpson, Thacher '&-Baritim-fn this
city.' It is understood tlfaif eed will
resign bis seat in congress abd remove
to' New '-York. ' The Statement has
been made that Mr. Reed is guaranteed
yearly income tit '50,000. Before
settling- down Mr. Reed will make 'a
protracted yisit to Eurbpe.V ' " :
Earthquake in Argentina.
New York, April I9. A" dispatch
to tho Herald from'Buenos Ayres says':
An earthquake shock in the province
of Rio Ja bas destroyed "the villages of
Vinclin'a and laquel.' Several persons
were killed. " ? -"
'ri)Ch damage '-was 'also "caused by
bfbpvfbiis- of toe'' yblea
.- ;;-) r-s ''''. -
JtDlTORtAL NOTES.
,.The Soutlfern Padific'-Bailaicad Com-IJan'y-j
bus jusif 'pliced'jin 'orderMn the
east "for 3,000 - new Cars and 35 first
Class "engfoes. This 'would indicate
that there is to'be a great tide of travel
to the' coast; ' 'i ' .-: -
i" -"- --a-V-..'-.'! r.; ' !" '-
. One - of the.r.humbrous ideas of the
day to that the South American coun
tries could ever be willing to return to
Spanish influences. The annexation
of Spaia to .Brazil would be more in
the nature-of progress.: - ---j :r .
A Brltish jullge has disallowed Lady"
Harbur'.on's claim- for damages against
a landlord Tvho declined to "give the
lady fooms'because she came in bloom
errs: cTb jBifge ls '"unreason able. 'fie
wears a gown himisef wby -"-ihbuld
he oppose tbe other sex making use of
"com promise pants'?" " "- ; "
Captain Learyi" .the to .be governor
general of Guam. island in the Pacific,
will be allowed. $50,000 a year for the
expense of- his ."kingdom", or $5 for
e very oneof 'is 10,000. subjects. . The
people.'a. mopey is being wasted in
many ways anji . yet imperialism, is
hardly... more, thap a .day old.-r-East"
.Oregpnjan; . . :.
A .St. Louis girl-is reported to have
jilted a title foreigner because he made.
Inquiries: at a commercial agency re
garding iher-father's fiaancial-standing...
sFoteinera with title may as
well underataod now and-for all time
that the American girl. -Wbile reary to
buy, is too proud. to give bonds for tie
f ulfillraent-of ber financial obligations.
,;It- looks pay. Kke.,-the:.McKinley
"boom" has a cinch on the presideotaii
nomination. Jor ..100. But since he
. baa to cacrv Alger, Jgan and."en-r
balmed ;bee.'on his sboulders, .:.his
heavy load will make it itnpo9slble.f6r
bim J-q wia; for,, as a prpmineot re
publican has said; ".16 to-t or anything
is better than ...epbalmed :.beefN"- And
there are; many who belieye it...
" ' 'Secretary' Alger" 'says he Will not
res'igb,,"fron" " President " McKlnley's
cabinet, -but' will "hold on till the end
unless some unforeseeu accident oc
curs.' " If "McKinley is the man he
- ouebt to be tbe unforSeeft' -will happen.
Be cannot afford longer to force upon
the peopieJ such a bundle of incom
petency as-Alger is. ' ' He" should lose
'no-time ifi removing Alger fro in his
official hoiisebold." ' '
r4nO' .' ".-,-.-- j-. .-' -- ' . ;
. Wbitelaw Reid, editor of the New
York Tribune,, is. playing a desperate,
game. ' He wants to be ambassador . to
Paris, and to secure that goal be 'must
first get Alger cashiered, by getting.
uorace farter, . present amoassaaor
to Paris,. installed into .the pfflce of
secretary of war. atv Washington
There may be -a good many ..slips be
tween tha.jjprsult .and possession of
Mr,.Reld;s ambitions. .
There Will be - no - trouble between
Germany 'abd England and i the United
States. -There might be though, were
such a nob -compos mentis -country as
Spain o'nef of the - party. - " Among' tbe
civilised nations of the world tbe ten
dency is against bullets at every little
difference Hit opinion-. Natidos as well
as people'realize' that -national' honor
does hotf require -the knocking' otf of
chip eveiV time some one scowls. '-
"Some .JVashlogtop .correspondents
a.rR. .tryingip ,jpake it appear ,jVthat
0reat BrjafQlB anxious to, trade her
fii .' --,. - . . ...
. yy esi ipaiaj)Of session ior ine.jroian-
pines. such an idea is wild. Great
Brltaiu is not bunting for such "bar
gains'! jas .h f bilippines'lin- tbeir
present.arat.i Whenever -Uncle Sam
bas whipped.. t,he Filipino8 into subjec
tion, aad can .give a , clear ' title to the
islands, the British government might
talk trade,--but at present it Is not in
the market: ' Few governments but
ours WottfiFfcuy'a war.' :': ': '"'
- :0F INSURGENTS
A Boat r$tew From . the
,-Y6rkbbwn Disappears.'
' ''V'.
- ' t, . St
. JMajjilA, .April 19. Admiral Dewey,
has 'been ptified of the. disappearance
of J. U. liilmore and.14. members, of
the guntbrktqwq. . . :
'"aili Saturay. ;(' thj '... Yorktowh
anchored o"ffBaler, east coast of Luzon,
209 m ilea frdln here,-: where there was a
.Spanish garHson 'Of about '40 "' men,
which ..ihach-'beenl - defending itself
.against severial hubdred Filipinos for
-month's- pas ti"-?';, Lieutenant Gllmoref,
Ensign Stanley nd a boats' ere were
sent u p he river--frotnr Baler bay to
commuaicatb'witb the Spanfaiids. ' En-sign;-
Stanley, - whd 'landed at the
mouth ot tbe Hver,' reports that he
beard thre1 volleys,' a bugle ail and1
obeers up the rtver'r-biit the'-a'utomatie
gn n w hies 'waB'patt-.ef-the -equipment
-ottbe boat-was not beard. Stanley
then; paddled to the Ydrktow in a
eaatMl--. .irt'tl-J-i . .?'. K i
-Search' wtt-msde" for theYorktown's
crew,' but nb'treMlhem was found,;
and rter Xorktn-8a-.i.TjA
and her commander cabled
nefiv.'' Hia thMrvti that'tha Fill n-! I
I.T Ti. HANDS .
inos had-caprtttrea'or-sonk-tbe boat. orhtk-e Prty .uow .her, was crossing
thathe SpanTSrdS ' bad rescued theli?l?nin-It ,Ialt Saturday, John
American ptot r.;
I"
MSI , HOJIOftBO.'
He
Bas'Heen AppolDted
Minister to
' Washingtoi? . , April 18.
.'.---1, :.-fi.iv -' it-
-The.fol-
9i$i'.Q$0&$;fbK&' bayibeep I
annpuncas. t;Be "f?" ?? tb'e.cab.inet j
meeting toaay:,.,.w. w. KpcKniiiiaow
minister to Greece, has resfgned that I
EQst. Artpur anerpurne ,tiara.j,r oi
New " Hampshire, now ' minister to
Persia, bas been promoted to succeed
Rockhill.
"Wm.- PC Lior-a.'-of Oreg'on.'Tias-been
ap'pofnted- miblster 6f Persia. ?"' "l
Johit '-m. irwln, of Iowa; formerly
governor of ldabtf,'bas been appointed
minister to -Portugal, to succeed Law
rence' Towhsepd, transferred to Bel
gium, vice Bellamy Stdrer, 'Who goes
to Madrid: ' "
To Rtart he. Water Flowlnc.
Chicago, April 18 President
McKinley, Is to. Ae asked to open the
first sluicegate which, will permit the
waters , of- the sanitary-canal to flow
nto the Desplalnes river "at-Lockport
October 9, Chicago day. The trustees
are making -plans ior . an elaborate
canal opening, and as the main drain
age' chad net. If tbe main purpose of
the original plans are Carried put, will
someday be alible In a deep waterway
connect" the chain ' of Great lakes
With the Mississippi river; it is desired
that the.prestdene'of the tTnited: States
should start the water "flowing. '
1
A'HLIPIffi:
Negotiations to Be Installed
Looking to a Settlement.
-' Manila, April 18. A- number of
prominent and wealthy Filipinos are
organizing a committee to take steps '
to bring about if possible an under
standing between the rebejs -and-the.
Americans. : On branch' of tbls com-
mittee intends to ask the United States
Philippine commission to make' a
statement as to what terms would be
offered the rebels ' if the latter will
surrender. ' - - '. ' -
Another branch of the committee
will approach Agulnaldo with terms
and endeavor -to persuade him -to ac
cept them. It is considered doubtful,
however, if any members of the com
mittee will-dare to- personally confer
with the rebel leader. The committee
includes several parsons recently con
demned to death' by - Aguinoldo for
petitioning' bim to cease fighting.
' A TBbrJBLKMlllC TBEATJ.
Swlaa Keolprocit; ., Treaty Likely - to
'..;iif .': -Caoae Bother. --. . '. :j '. j
New YoiSkV' April-18. A special to
thet p.e'rald fronrJ Washington 'say's
& result of . the, United- States granting
to. Switzerland -. bbe, same privileges-accorded
to France under the reciproc
ity agreement- with -the latter country,
several European and South. American
countries .have, demanded .that: like
privileges jbe allowed to them. :
So , dangerous, to .the ' commercial
interests of, this country bas become,
this Swiss treaty, .under which Switz
erland is, entitled to the benefit ob
tained by Franco under her agreement
with the . United States, that it was
stated today that it .had .become neces
sary to. formally denounce" it, .such de-'
. nuaciation to take effect early in 1900.
The treaty provides that. "each of the
contracting parties hereby engages
not to grant any favor in commerce to
any nation,, union of .nations, state or
.society which shall not immediately
be enjoyed by the other parties.".
i. Before, Germany, or any other, na
tion desiring to obtain, the privileges
granted to Switzerland can ..receive
them, they will be required to make
reciprocal compensation to Tbe Unit-:
ed States, .The matter is of consider
able importance, especially as it is the
expectation of the state . department
that before the expiration . pf tbe per
iod in which the, treaties .of reciprocity
be made, several instrunients .will
have . been signed, and, .Switzerland
during the life of her treaty will have
to be given tbe privileges thus granted
to other nations.
FIGHTING IN CHINA.
British an
,nd Chinese Troops
Hare an
Knjragement.
; New York, April 18. A dispatch
to the Herald from Hong Kong says:
Thousands of Chinese advanced toward
the British' campt Tai'pohu Monday
and fired several rounds of artiliery at.
an effective range. . Major-General
Gascoigoe, whose force' is less than.
300, ordered his artillery to engage
tbe enemy, wbo occupied the surround
ing hills. Shrapnel drove the Chi
nese out and the Indian infantry ad
vanced, the Chinese i etiring several
miles,, burning villages. '
The Chinese -loVa.es are.unknown, as
tbey carried away tbeir dead and
wounded., Tbe British bad no loss.
sit is proposed toad vance the British
occupation. With the exception of
bis 'staff General Gascolgne is utiliz
ing Indian troops. Hong Kong is
guarded by volunteers and Welsh fu
siliers.
, WHAT IHI FILIPINOS WANT.
Autonomy and tne Bight to Hold t
:... Offloe. '
,'N.ew York, April 18. A dispatch
to the Herald from Man lia says: In
an interview with General Lagorda,
he said that a committee of 22 Fili-
iplnos bad been appointed to confer
with the' peace commission for the
following purposes':
First To obtain as large autono
mous rights for the Filipino people as
possible.
Second To bring abont peaceful
relations between the insurgents and
the Americans.
. Third That (he Americans and
Filipinos shall occupy public offices.
' Arevaleo, a former aide to Agulnal
do, is now in Manila. He said in an
interview that if the Americans send
to Agulnaldo now, be thinks a peace
ful solution, of tbe present trouble is
probable. . .. Influential. Americans
think that the commission of rich
Eiliplnos is eager to protect property,
and has little, influence with tbe in
surgents. .. , -
' ' Yukon Breaking- Dp,
Victoria-; B: 0. April W. Men just
arrived frOnrthe Klondike say tbat tbe
Yukon is already" breaking up 'and Is
flooded 'Trom-Marsh Lake up. .. One
party of ' ' four," beaded ' by RtuartJ of
Saohbroi sit.thgtheice
April 2, and were i
drowned with their dogs. While, the f
6'elaod went through the. ice and was
only , rescued with difficulty. - Grave
anxiety is expressed for those now. on
Uhe trail. , .
Japan Htaads Ready.
San frRANcisco, April 18.-
-Among
the arrivals on the Coplio were Prince
Konoye, president of! the Japanese
chamber" of pee-s, who Is on his wav
around the wbfld on a trip of inspeo-
Hon and Investigation. .
Prince "Konoye says the Japanese
are determined to. preserve the integ
rity of the Chinese empire, if possible,
but in case that there should be par
tition there should fall to Japan a good
share of the country, so that it might
be opened under Jadanese auspices.
HK BIOCS IF TB0K.
Fjliplaoa Claim to Have Captured 140 of
t '' Lawwnr Men. '
London, April 19. The Filipino
junta claims to have received a cable
gram from' General Luna, ' commander
of the rebel forces in the Manila dis
trict," direct from Manila, on Friday,
declaring, that ,-General .:. Lawtoo,
"whose .object was to proceed, to Baler
and effect a junction with the United
States gunboat, .Yorktown," was in-.
yeigled by the tactics of the Filipigos
into "perilously extending his line,
with the. result that one of his columns,
consisting of 140, officers and men, on
reaching a place called Blnagonam,
wa8 ambu8bed.,bj'ftlarg8'?EcJjf VOiih
inos,; tbat:.4mjjuijcjed,ijjr4tb :xhe
svnl$ ew- 9 .. w
main force was severed and that thelr"
ebtlre oblumn was tajJiutredl'V -; -1"
"The Pnfpib'o aavloes' farther aa'aert
that' G6neral Law too", ho -was at Lag
Uria de Bay, on hearing the news; "re
tired to "Manila, stating that he bad
been recalled by' Otis on the" ground
that a native uprising in Manila was
Imminent." '" ' '-
The foregoing Is said by the mem'
bers of tbe Filipino Junta to be a sep
arate .afair from the disappearance of
a boat's crew of the Yorktown : in the
vicinity of Baler. , . .
THE SLAUGHTER
TfcCOSTiSE
Campaigri Against Filip-
, pihp5Wiir Be Pushed '
Unremittingly
New Yokk. April 20. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Notwithstanding the hot season' and
the imminence of the rainy -season in
tbe PHilipplner, thero is to-be no'ces-.
sion of active hostilities against the
Filipinos -.. ,' --..i...-: -v,.-. :'
Tbjs,rfaet developed at a conference
between the' president,' Secretary Al
ger, Secretary Long and adjutant-General
: CorbiO.' It was also decided not
to issue a call for the 35,000 volunteers'
'authorized by tbe army 'reorganiza
tion law. . . '- -. - ' '
It is tbe purpose of the administra
tion to send to the .Philippines almost'
as many regulars' as. there are volun
teers to be returned. , There are 14
volunteer regiments which, according
to General Otis, will return home com
mencing May 5.
Six regular regiments "are 'now on
their way to Manila. ' With their de
parture only three infantry commands
ill remain In the country -available
for service In the Eafit. It is under
stood that if couditions continue satis
factory in Cuba, a couple of regiments
of infantry will be drawn from that
island and tbe Eleventh from Porto
Rico. . ...... . . . , .. ...
. There is talk ajso of dispatching
cavalry to General Otis. .. , .
GOOD NEWS roR ORKOOI.
Our Soldier. Boys Mar Start for Home
HiJT 5.
WAffiNQTON, . April 19 General
Otis has. cabled tbe war department .as
follows: -j - o v , j '. , ; .
Manila; April. l,9.-jr-The embark
ation of tbe volunteers on their return
to the Unite J States will begin about
May 5. They will render willing ser
vice until return transports .are avail
able. The embarkation will continue.
through June and July, ' '.' "OTIS.
In tbe above dispatch is contained
news which will gladden the hearts' of
thousands of Oregon people.' It means
that' by the' middle of June, allowlrg
for unlooked-for delays, the Second
Oregon volunteers will probably have
returned to their homes. '
' When the return of tbe Volunteers
was first talked of, the government
announced that the various -regiments
would be brought home in the same
order, in, which'- tbey went out. ; This
would" make- tbe "Second Oregon and
the First California the first to come
home. - " . ' ; -'?' . .' ';
Thirty days is required to make the
passage from Manila to San Francisco.
If ' the ' first ' transport sail i May 5,
therefore, it should, arrive early rin
June.' That at least part of the Sec
ond" Oregon will be on this vessel
there ' is' no' cause" to doubt. Tbe boys
will probably be in Portland by June
is. '."'.' "' .. ;.
. IMSORGKMT8 AUK SCATTEBEO
Make ao AgrgreMlTe Morementa Exoept
; Afabut Small bvtarhmentsL "
Washington; ' April 1 19.' The " fol
lowing cablegram bas jus( been 're
ceived from Otis: 1 ;
. Manila. April 19. Lawtoh returned
from lake country April 17, bringing
the captured vessels; '
The Insurgents are much scattered.
Tbey retreat before our forces, and
await opportunities to attack detach
ments. ' , ' " '':; ,
The better class of people aria tired
of the war and desire peace.' -Tbe en
emy build their hope on tbe return of
our -volunteers to the United States.
Their army la much demoralized,, and
the loss by desertion is large. ' Those
will probably prosecute a guerilla war
fare, looting and burning the country
which they have occupied.,.' ;.P
The health and spirits of the troops
are gppd,i,. . '.,-.' ? v
Reports from the Visayan - islands
continue very . encouraging, , Interis-
labd commerce is heavy, and., customs
reoelpts'are increasing. ;OTl8.'
.. . Aa Orecon Mm Honored.
New , York, April 20.-i-Dr. J.' L.'
Wortmanrwb'o has been elected to the
chair at Yale made vacant by the!
dorth pf Q. C. Marih, is aaslstaat our-
a tor of-vertebral paleontology of the
American museum, of natural history
In-tbls'elty.--' At the time of Professor,
Marsh V death he Was under contract
j'to go to-Yale as bis assistant this fall,
witft "tne-Ultimate end in view of be-
coming nis successor. '
Dr. -Wortman was born in Oregon1
City, August 25, 1856, and' received
bis education at the state- university
where be graduated In 1876; ' '
; i . ' ''.' - .'
. .1 . m i n a
"Caicag'q, April ,19. -After killing
bis 5-year-old son today by cutting his
throat with A- butcher, knife,' .Emil
Eyktra jumped. on a horse and fled
from bis home in South Holland. He
was pursued by ao excited crowd, but'
escaped. He. is believed to be insane.
BeaTj Wheat' ahortag-e.
CHICAGO, April 20. The Trade Bul
letin conceding all damage claims in
the states between Ohio and the Mis
souri river, estimates that the winter
wheat crop promises 327,000,000 bushels
or 55,000,000 less than last year,
soda at . the Palace of I
Ice cream
Sweets.
Mrs. Tackman's
. . Green House
.,. Near- East Hill School.
Supplies all kinds of bedding
plants, roses, carnations, ger- -
aniums, etc. Cut flowers for
weaaings ana junerais - ar- ,
ranged in artistic designs and'
on short notice. - - - '
'- Visiters always welcome.
I
Mrs. A. Ha Tackman, Prop.'
"-'' ."'"- Telephone 14, "'
Jtii
-""'""" - -"'' - -. -: ' c :: . ,'." ' ' -3
I ...GOODS...
S This is the one subject
z Jtention to than any other owing to the fact that the de-' 3
. "Mand .has-been for Wash Fabrics, but oar line of spring 3
' and suniin'er. wool goods in r . " 5s
Covert Suiting, : - ,
' v . Figured Novelties, i
V. ' ' 3d.yadere Stripe,
Matelasse, -
- ;
Bourettes,, Serges,- ... ;','a ' t 'i
p Diagonals; Whip Cords, WJ
g i - Henriettas, Cashmeres,
' -v Plaids, Stripes,
pCJ'" - ."..--"' , V'..v ' " Fin Head '.Checks,
g ' Broadcloths;
g Ladiesclofch
IB . ( i and Sackings .
'.' ':.':''. v :. .... . . .
t ' e now attracting considerable attention and we are
iS anxious that all who contemplate buying' should know
8 ! that we are prepared . to show all these late things with
E the most carefully selected line of trimmings ever shown
in the city. ; ."'... '.
This line i3 now. thoroughly, complete in every par
ticular and is extremely interesting to the. mothers as
these garments are dainty and juss what you have been
asking for. ' . '
B :vIAfaldt$' ICiderdQwn 'and
- nTrVra and nripoa "
colors and prices J ,
Infants' Long Slips in
, ' Infants'. Long Flannel
S- dered and hemstitched. I.
,. Children's Dresses, from
p . .colors and styles. - ' '
SS : ' ;
Just Received
A shipment of BLACK CAT brand hose, at
.,' 4. ''"' - ..'..'' ; ...
20c, 25c and 36c perpair.
ALL OOOD5 MARKED IN
PLAIN FIOURBS
I eZZ
THIBTX-riVa; THOUSAND M KM.
Otla'
Force Will Be Increased to ThU
Flare aa Faat aa Poaalble.
New York, April 20. A special to
tbe Tribune from Washington says:
With the regulars already ordered and
on tbe way to Manila, General Otis
will 1 have an effective force of 21.278
men, in addition to the recruits -being
sent every few days for the regulars
already in the Philippines. This force
Is to po raised to .35,000 'men by the
time aggressive, operations can be
pressed in tbe early autumn.
The volunteers to be returned to
this country from Manila number I
barely 12,000, many of whom are great
ly debilitated, so the determination to I
send 14,000 ablebodled soldiers to Uke
their place is calculated to. show the
rebel leaders tbe United. States is ter
ribly in earnest about meeting its re
sponsibilities for preserving order and
commanding respeof throughout the
archipelago.
It is announced that tbe army in the
Philippines will be Increased to. 35,000
men. whether the rebels abandon tbe
field or not. If Agulnaldo gives up
his hopeless fight as a result of the
negotiations between his followers and
the president's commissioners, 35,000
are deemed the right lumber to gar
rison the forts In the outlying islands
and establish lawful government in
them. If the Insurrection continues
in Luzon at -least 30,000 American
troops, it is estimated by tbe author!
ties, will be required there for the
campaign that will be undertaken, the
remaining 5,000 going to garrison the!
chief places tbatibave been opened to
foreign trade.
Rearina; the Had. .
Philadelphia, April 20. Consul
of Senator Quay announced that tbey
would not toiler testimony.- - This
means that tbe case will go to the jury
this afternoon.
g 0 1 .9 5 BUYS A $3.50 SUIT
S.M. lLASTWUIUtTM
niw .... rwi HMpufU Bl.va.
a siw am rui for tar of UmwmIM
which don't fi. aaclslactory nt(
SendNQMonsy. JJt'Sl
sieUM i-W-- andaa.-r whether Urn or
mall for acfe and mm mil. arad von thai
olt tr nxreaa.CXJM MbJaatto ezaxala-
UoaV Ton eavB tiimlM It at vonr itu-eai
oflloa ud It foacul porfectly MUafaotory
d oqaai to solu aoid la yomr ion tot
M.M. yoar zDrcaa aceiit oar aaaalsj
flat arte. St. 95 aaej !- a-asrr.
TSS81 KNSK-PANT SUITS aratW
fceya !. U la var of aa. aa4anf4alM
awjaaan at tfJo. Saa with tSonblo antvl
Ad kDMft, lataat IMftat. aj Ulaatrmtad,
nala fmm av arawnlal mmtmtmt. atnii
aalffht, 1 IX-WOOL Oaaveit lasiinrs, tMftt, aWK&aowM pat
mm. Ham am llniBaT. aaTtam sttml lntarilmiBar. tDaUaW
ji itf , sty uisr avsa rnaroroiDf , vii mm umb ttwuf ,
tmm taraatae-aU "tt to it mnf DOT or paraat wc
; wo14
wroud mt roa raxi clot
BeUairiaKaV mmjW
m- Chakka)
.'oJu, .Teieeata er alatan). (or bora 4 TO
nil. ft lll. mk Urn. BOC aoatalaa fadiloa -
v le iBAaa,
hip. BMararaaea full Inn aatlna. how to orAar.
.. a-iu ak4 eiw.,ii mu4m a aa
female, mm trwm Da -. iilnm
IEAR8, ROEBUCK CO. (Inc), Ckieaf. UL
aca aaf
V
ii vi
y
that we Kave 'eiven less at-'-
3
3
3
2
Changeable Effects, S
'3
'"3
a
3
a
3
3
3
3
e
3
3
3
,3
The
Young
Hopefuls ; f3
3
3
Depart
:3
3
;3
.3
3
' 3
3
ment.
Cashmere Sacques in all 3
. "' "' ' '' '. . '
white, j , ; ' . .. . ,3
Skirts, handsomely 'embroi-
......
6 months to 14 years, all' J
- S
, : . ZZ3
3
3
"3
1 i
Pease & Mays '.
3
MTUEilD
PACIFIC
R
u
N
PULLMAN
SLEEPING AxtS
ELEGANT
DINING CARS :
TOURIST
SLEEPING CABS
IKNCAPOUS
ST. PAUL
GRAND FORKS
DOLUTB
FARGO
CROOKS TON
WINNIPEG '.'.'
HELENA aa . .
BGTTC
TO
THROUGH TICKETS
CHICAGO i '
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA '
NSW YORK . ,
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For Information, tins cards, mane Bad tMteta
sou on or write, w. V. AL.LA W AT,
Or A. D. CHARLTON. Aaaistant OeaenJ Paaa
sneer Agent. No. saMorrUoa Street, Cor
ner of Third Street. Portland. Ore eoa.
02.75 rsif
aut roar tU M Mai, Mat.
a.aiBir ot la7M aiaaafl fcody at .
mm aaaaa over vaat .boot en .
oiom a. aadar araui, aad ee wtll '
aaa4 70a thateaat b aaaaaia, . .
dartnl nuoavoa m aaw erhaaid
ofanaMaaltea
eaf
laraumiM
parfM, ttmu4 arpraa, aaargn.
THIS MACKINTOSH a latoal
taa)(tTla,Badarroai aar
nanm mm wmw 1
aitra
lone, doable briHMI, kav vrina
ooulIaa pUMJIalasvareo
ieS,uapd aa4 imlrt Malaa.
mmiSbi tor bote ak ft nil, aa4
aa.l.lltaan Mail, wmmm nvpfn.
W u er aar eCkar aoaaa.. towWrm
Cftlaliealiioflua'.
la bum, aa4 j
aa m
Ailii m.
CAMSt.eiSUOK.
tmmZkiitim ataw
a co.
oMieaoe, ilu
ariiSitli I"". I
II J
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.mA rii. la ai
- - aa. aac
SCHLITZ
BEEK
ders, Proprktjr.
Celebrated aa it is,
ai way son tap at the
Midway. W.LMar-