" yf
ltf A ftr A A c?tg sTk " "
i The ASTORIAN has the larst LOCAL jj?
2 circulation) the largest GRNERAL clrcula- -
" tlon, and the largest TOTAL circulation of h
tall papers published In Astoria. j(
TODAY'S WEATHER. '
? For Washington and Oregom Fair W
9 weather) warmer. &
i
EXCLUSIVE TEIvEGRAPH IC PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XLIV, NO. 103.
ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY MOKNING, JULY 14, 1895.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
I872 1895
Lubricating
OILS
A Specialty,
pisfyer
Brothers,
Sell ASTORIA,
Ship Chandelery,
Hardware,
Iron & Steel,
Coal,
Groceries & Provisions,
Flour & Mill Feed,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Loggers Supplies, .
Fairbank's Scales,
Doors & Windows,
Agricultural Implements
Wagons & Vehicles.
NEW GOODS
B. F. ALLEN,
365 Commercial Street.
New lines for 1895.
Japanese Rugs and Matting
Bamboo Furniture, etc.
(Direct from Japan.)
House Lining, Building Paper
and Glass.
Wall Paper of 1895 now In with a stock
Japanese Leathers, Wholesale In Chicago
from p) to 1 18 per roll of 12 yards.
B F. ALLEN'S,
365 Commercial Street.
Snap R rodak
at any man coming out of
our store and you'll get a
portrait of a man brimming
over with pleasant thoughts.
Such quality in the liquors
we have to offer are enough to
PLEASE ANY MAN.
Conns and Try Them.
HUGHES & CO.
IS THERE?
-o
Is there a man with heart bo cold,
That from his family would withhold
The, comforts which they all could find
In articles of FURNITURE of th
right kind.
And we would BUggest at this season,
nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se
of Dining Chairs. We have the larges
and finest line ever shown In the city
and at prices that cannot fall to pleas
the closest buyers.
HEILBORN & SON.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS
" Conromly St., foot of Jackson, Astoria.
General Machinists and Boiler Makers
Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam
boat and Cannery Work a Specialty.
Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order on
Short Notice.
John Fox. President and Superintendent
A. Lb Fox Vice President
O. B. Prael Secretarj
They Lack Life.
There are twines sold to fishermen
on the Columbia river that stand in
the same relationship to Marshall's
Twine as a wooden image does to the
human being they lack strength life
evenness and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself into the belief that other
twines besides Marshall's will do "just
as well." They won't They cannot.
C.J. TRENCH RD, Agent
Wells, Fargo & Co. and
Pacific Express Co.
flop and PHOENIX iNSUflflHCE C0's.
Custom House Broker
and Commission Merchant
502 Bond Street.
Kopp's Beer Hall.
Cholca Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
KENTUCKY WHISKEY
Only handed over tb oar. To largest (Us
of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half. sc.
Free Lunch.
Chas. YVirkkala, Proprietor.
Cor. Concomty and Lafayette Sis.
THOMAS MOKKO,
The Blacksmith whoso shop is oppos
ite Cutting's cannery. Is now prepared
to do such odd jobs as making new
cannery coolers, repairing old ones,
making ww fishln boat irons, and re.
pairing old ones, and all ether black
smithing that requires first-class) work
mswiship. Carpenter Shop.
Tour mind Is on repairing your house
this spring; possibly on building a new
on. If so, remember we are oarpcm
ters and builders with a shop full of
tools always willing to do suck Jobs
and want your work.
MILLER tt GOSNKT. '
' ' . Shop M Ilwaco Desk.'
Well Pleased!
to be as reprasented, and one
another s.
I. U OSGOOD,
The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
506 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR.
A NEW
Fishing Tackle, Baskets, Flies, Rods, etc. Baseballs, Bats,
Masks, Gloves, Mits, etc. Croquet sets, Hammocks, Lawn
Tennis Balls, Bird Cages, Garden Sets, Children's Carriages
and Iron Wagons.
Come and See
Griffin
Seasonable Goods !
Seasonable Prices
Men's Summer Coats
Men's Summer Coat and Vest
Men's Balbriggan Underwear
Men's Negligee Overshirts
Ladies' India Gause Vests
Tennis Flannel - - .
Large and select stock
Caps, Shoes, Etc.
Our prices are the lowest
OREGON TRADING CO.,
600 Commercial Street.
THREE LOTS,
In a desirable location,
CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS
On the new Pipe Line Boulevard J ust the place for a cheap home.
A Block IN ALDERBROOK.
STREET CAR LINE will be ei tended this samra.ir to within 5 minutes
walk of this property Will eell at decided bantam.
ACREAGE.
In 5 or 10 aore tracts inside the city limits, also adjoining Flavel.
GEORGE HIL.lv. 471 BondSt., Occident Plo:k,
HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
FOflljDrS STOKES GO.
DEALERS IN
Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware,
White Sewing Machines,
Hardware,
Boat and Fishermen's Supplies,
Paints and Oils,
Ship Chandlery,'
Teas, Coffees and Groceries,
California Wines,
Medically Pure Liquors,
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
fllmigfjty pollar Cigar.
' -' MUSIC HflLtli. "
w KEATINO & CO will open their
Music Ball at SM Astor street,
Saturday the 16th. They will
keep numberless 'goal liouors
and cigars besides baring good mujio all th
HmeC
All my customers are well
pleased with the value of their
purchases at my store, for the
following reasons, viz. :
First That the garments are
cut full in size.
Second They are cut in style
and to fit.
. Third They are made strong
and for durability.
Fourth They are sold at low
prices.
Fifth They are guaranteed
person's dollar goes as far as
STOCK!
Us
& Reed.
- 75c Each
$1.00
75c a Suit
25c Each
25c Each
5c a Yaid
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
2 blocks from High School.
A BARGAIN.
FIRST ADDITION.
North Pacific Brewery
JOHN KOPP, Prop
Bohemian Lager Beer
And XX PORTER.
Leave orders with J. L. Carlson at the
Surmyside Saloon or Louis Boentge at
the Cosmopolitan Saloon. All orders will
be promptly, attended to.
EVERY REQUISITE FOR
: First Class Funerals :
AT
POflli'S Undertaking" Parlors,
THIRD STREET,
Ratas Rmsooicm. ' ' Embatotof Specialty
BSTOjffl PUBWC MBTO!
READING BOOM FREE TO ALL.
Open every day from 3 o'clock to 5 :30
and 15 30 to 9, p. m.
Subscription rates $3 per annum.
Sontkwest cor. Elcvaatk and Duaoe Sts.
FOURTH ft HONOLULU
Minister Willis, Improves Op
portunity of His Life.
JOSEPH COOK CALLED DOWN
Willis Rebukes Attack on Cleyeland
Tacoma Firm Secures Order
for Japanese Army.
Victoria, July 13. The steamship MlO'
wora arrived from Australia amd Hawaii
this afternoon. The literary exercises
at Honolulu on July 4th wera the scene
of a remarkable incident, Joseph. Cook,
of Boston, was Invited to speak and n
tered upon a personal criticism of Prea
Ident Cleveland, charging him with mis
representing Hawaii and) Hasvallai af
fairs. He was interrupted by Ministtr
Willis, who presided, and after a sharp
cross-fire of charge and retort, Cook left
the ball amidst silence, HTs action is
looked upon as Indiscreet.
In opening the meeting Mr. Willis grace
fully gave utterance to patriotic senti
meats and was applauded. In quite com'
pllmentary terms Mr.. Vuils presented
Joseph Cook, who was on the program
for an address. Mr. Cook bad chosen
for his subject "The Republics of the
Tropica" He said nothing of the Fourth
of July. He repeated that when the
crown fell it was pulverized. H9 con
gr&tula'ted all that there was no' color
line or slavery line here. The speaker
then .went into a dissertation on the
"Southern Republics," as upheld by what
"they call Northern principles." Coming
quickly to Hawaii, Mr. Cook entered up
on an almost direct criticism of the
Celeveland administration, arraigning it
for misrepresentation and saying that he
would make some corrections. Here Mr,
Willis protested on the ground that the
occasion was not o-ne for a political
speech. He was greeted with a storm of
applauBe. Mr. Cook, considearbly con-
fused, asked for. a list of particulars and
declared that toe was not accustomed to
A otralght jacket or & gag. Mr. Willis
replied that the contracted sentiment
from Boston environment was not broad
enough for an American celebration In
Hawaii. Mr. Cook said that Boston had
a good deal to do with, achieving Amer!
can Independence, Mr. Willis said this
was granted and that all were proud of
it. The lecturer quickly concluded his
address with a few remarks on annexa
tion. He bade good bye to Minister
Willis and left the hall amid silence,
clearly mad through and through.
The exchange of words created tre
mendous excitement.
The Star editorially says that the Amer
lean minister found the opportunity of
his life time at the Fourth of July meet
Ing which he conducted and won golden
cpinlons for himself. (Mr. Willis was on
all sides commended for his patriotism,
courage and calmntss.
The oration of the day was delivered
by President Dole and was full of the
rin'j of patriotism and Americanism. One
eentlmiat was: This is a great day, a
day set apart for more .noble purposes
than twisting the British lion's tall or
making the eagle scream. It is a day
of thanksgiving. It is a memorial day,
Its chief end Is to keep wirmth in. our
hearts aiod teach our children and our
children's children the lova of our insti
tutlons and of our government, for which
our lathers died.
Mr. Dole was congratulated by scores
after-the exercises. Fifty of the rebel
prisoners, all na-.lves, were pardoned
on the Fourth by President Dole. None
of the ring leaders were glvea their free
dom. Their sentences were commuted,
s follows: Sentence of W. H. C. Greig
is commuted from twetty ytars to fif
teen years; T. B. Walker, thirty to fifteen
years; Carl WldeJann, thirty to fifteen
years; Louis MarshaJi, twenty to fifteen
years; W. H. Seward, thirty to twenty
J'urs; R. W. Wolfcox, W. H. RIckard and
v.. T. Qullck, each thirty to twenty
years. The fine of JIO.OOO in each of th?
a'jove cases was not remitted.
CYCLONE IN NEW. YORK.
Lives Lost ond Much Property Destroyed.
New York, July 13. The first cvclone
In many years struck New York today
and resulted fatally In one Instance be
a.des wrecking a large amount of prop
erty. The cyclone descended upon the
upper part of Bast New York, continued
on as way to the lower plains in the 1
land, and from there travelled to Wood
haves. The cloud was flrat seen going
over Cypress Hill. It was funnel, shaped
and hung very low to the eround.
the upper end was a red euot that ar-
peared more like an incand. scent Heht
than anything else. The cyclone swept
over the city cemetery, wrecking hind
some and costly monuments. Right In
the middle of the wreekagi, six ears of
the Brooklyn and Suburban Railway
were struck. The cars were filled wi
r-ith
passengers and half a dozen were
trred.
In-
The cyctone wrecked thirty houses
at
Woodhavea and a very large school
house. There were twenty residents
Woodhaven struck fcy various objects
which wera carried throught the air.
Chimneys sailed through space as though
they were no heavier than feathers. At
Woodhavea a woman was sick in bed.
The house was picked up and carried
more than a block. Finally the woman
was landed on one side ot the street and
the house on the ether. The woman had
a miraculous escape.
Mrs. Elisabeth Kotreauouln,' of ThU3
avenue, near Rockawuy, was killed. She
stood in the doorway of her home when
a flying beam struck her on the head
crushing in her skull.
PORTLAND BICLCLE MEET.
Portland, Julyl3. Fully 4000 people went
o the Portland Amateur Athletic Club
grounds this afternoon to witness the
bicycle meet held under the auspices of
the Oregon Road Club.
John F. Campbell, of Spokane, won
the two mile opent Class B race in 5.11,
establishing a record for the Northwest
Guy C. Brown, of Spckane, covered the
cne-half mile 'Class B, In 169, breaking
the Northwest record.
M. J. Lee, of the P. A. A. C, broke
the Northwest rocord for one mile Class
B men, doling It in 2:23 flat. Following
is the summary:
One-half mile, Class B Guy C. Brown,
Sponane,, won; Fred Walte, Colfax, sec
ond; time, 1:09.
One mile novice, Class A A. B. Mitch
ell, Multnomah Athletic Club, won; Chas.
Eckstein,' Zigzag Cycle Club, second;
time, 243. '.' ,
One mile, class B M. J. Lee, P. A. A.
C, won; Gus Brown, Spokane, second;
time, i.22.
One mile, Class A Oeo. C. Nichols,
P. A. A. C. won; M. F. Hill, P. A. A. C,
t'econd; time, 2:31.
Two mile, Class B John F. Campbell,
Spokane, won; Ell Wlnesset, Zigzag Cy
club Club, second; Guy C. Brown Spo
kane, third; time, 5:11.
Five mile handicap, Class A Irving
Rohr, P. A. A. C. (220 yards) won; Paul
Hansan, Capital City Cycle Club (320
yards) second; J. C. Margan.M. A. A. C,
030 yards) third; time, 13 minutes.
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
Denver, July 13. A special to the News
from Leander, Wyo., says that a second
battle has occurred between the Bannock
Indians and the white settlers la Jackson
Hole county, south of Yellowstone Park.
The dispatch says:
Word comes from Upper Wind river to
day that some Indians have been killed
and several white men woundei bui
no particulars have been- received, , A
speclalr message from Fort Washakie
tonight says that In the encounter with
the Indians three settlers were badly
wounded and that several Indians were
also wounded and some killed, but it
is not known how many, Indlaa police
were dispatched several days ago from
Shoshone agency to Marysvlfle, In Jack
son Hole, and dispatches fro.u thsre. are
due tomorrow. The trouble was started
by an attempt to arrest Indians who
were wantonly slaughtering game. ,"
NEW YORK BANKS.
New York, July 13. The Financier iys
this week: The statement of the Asso
ciated Banks of this city, for the week
ending July 13, Is the first in weeks to
show a contraction in loans, the net de-
crease being $2,516,700. The aggregate vol
ume, however, Is a til far above the aver
age. One year ago loans were declining
regularly week toy week, while deposits
were piling1 up steadily. Loans were
then nearly $100,000,000 less than deposits
the difference now is but $06,000,000; in
other words, loans were then over $28,000,-
000 less than at present and deposits wer
over $22,000,000 higher than the amounts
i.oiw held by the New York banks. A
vtry cheering sign, even though it may
be due to temporary causes, Is the stop
ping of the movement of money from
the interior to this point.
SUIT TO (BE RUSHED.
San Francisco, July 13. The govern
ment will try to rush the Stanford suit
through the appelate court here, A spe
cial session will be convened here next
month to hear -the case. It will prob
ably be presided over by United States
Circuit Judge Gilbert, ot Oregon; Judge
Hawioy of Nevada, and Judge Morrow,
of this district, will be his arsoclatea.
TURNER FOUND.
Goldend&le, Wash., July 13. The Odd
Fellows' commti'ttee have arrived in Gol
dendale from Ruf us, with W. II. Tur
ner, the missing broker. Chinamen- on
the section there say that Turner has
been upon a rocky bluff In the swelter
ing sua for the last three) days. Turner's
delusion is that his enemies and a swarm
of reptiles are pursuing hint.
LARGE ORDER. FOR JAPAN.
Tacoma, July 13. E. D. Adams t Sons,
wholesale merchants, announced today
that they have received an order from
the Japanese government for 15,000 tons
of flour to be used by the Japanese army.
The order amounts to over 150,000 bar
rels. The same firm is negotiating for
the sale of canned meats to the Japanese
government.
THE ELCHO SHIELD.
LotHkn, July 13. In the contest for the
Elcho Shield, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, the
scores were as follows: England 1503;
Scotland, 1475; Ireland, 1442. Last year
t'he scores were; Scotland, 162S; Ireland,
112 ; England, 1619. Enlgland has now
won the shield 16 times, Ireland 11 times
and Ht-otiana 7 times.
:.'OT THE HAYTIAN REPUBLIC.
Portia.-1, Or., July B. The steimtr
srtland, wr:kJ In Alxxkan w'-r,
was thought to be the old Haytlan P.e
Fu'ulic, but later advices show it was a
mall fishing steamer of atut (0 tons.
Good Progress Made on West
' Side of Bay.
INVINCIBLE " "THREE" LEADERS
Subsidy and Twenty-one Committees
Join Personally iu Placing; the
Matter Before the People.
The subsidy committee, headed by
Chairman WCngate and his right of way
team, returned from the west side last
night at a late hour covered with, glory
and well tired out by their two days'
work.
It Is a most satisfactory report which
they have, to make and is another link
In the chain of evidence of the success
ful methods and invincible means em
ployed by these gentlemen la presenting
the truth at the railroad situation and
securing the aid and support of the peo
ple, many of whom were erstwhile ene
mies. Their unprecedented! success la
only another illustration that honesty is
the best policy. , In all of their work
these gentlemen have pursued but the
cue policy. Whatever they have prom
ised any ot the' donors of subsidy or
right of -way has been faithfully per
formed and they have never promised
what they knew would not or could not
be done.
Mr. D. M. Stuart of the committee de
serves special credit for his energetic
and skillful work. Possessing a knack
ot approaching people in the right spirit,
an exceptionally good Judge of human
rature and one who Inspires confidence in
these with whom he talks, he seldom
loses any one whom he goes after (or
a trade; Mr. Wingate, possessed of much
the same qualifications, added to an In
exhaustible fund of stories, which are
always appreciated by the ladles of a
, house, while Mr. Hope Ferguson, with
' his knowledge or land technicalities and.
large acquaintance, make up a trio hard
to beat. It Is easy to see the wisdom
of the committee In detailing these gen
tlemen to conduct the hard work which
fell to their lot.
All of the west side property) owners
approached by the committee on this
trip have handed In their deeds. They
Include almost all of the large owners
and the others will no doubt fall' in
line as soon as they can be seen. Two
more deeds were taken, Saturday and all
on the west side seem to be very happy
over the prospect of the connection ot
their territory by rail with Astoriai and
the rest of the world. More or less
Isolated, Clatsop Plains, Is looking for
ward to the time when she can reach
her markets quickly, regularly and at the
lowest coat. One and all see the oppor
tunity to be embraced, and it Is thought
by those In a position to know that they
w;H make no delay in closing contracts.
A number of deeds are still to come
and all should assist the committee in
having them executed within the shortest
possible time. The same policy, so suc
cessfully pursued up to the present; the
unity of all interests and the elimination
of every idea, except the one paramount
requirement of the present time, will in
sure construction in ai few days. It is
believed that this fact is now being
thoroughly Imbued in the minds of the
people and the thorough and careful
work of the committee is already show
ing the best results. The active cam-
paigm inaugurated and personally con
ducted by members of the subsidy com
mittee, committee of twenty-one and lead
by the Invincible three will be pushed
to a rapid conclusion. ,
iMr. Hammond will return today or to
morrow and it Is more than likely that
his patience wltt not ba much- longer
taxed in waiting for the completion ot
the subsidy contracts.
t PORTLAND RACES CLOSED.
Portland, Or., July 13. The race meet
ing at Irvlngton Park closed today.
Was;, a four-year-old, broke the Pacific
coast mile record for the hurdle race,
by going in 1:49 1-2.
One-half mile Wlartmott won; Sunday
Luwls second; Cascade third; time, .514
Pacing Del Norte won; Touchet sec
ond; Little Maid third; time, 2:16.
Five-eighths mile two-year-olds handi
capSweet Briar won, Tiny second, Miss
Pollard third; time, 1:04.
One-half mile handicap Lark won, Ma
mie 8. second; Carrie Crooks third; time,
49.
One and one-fourth mile handicap Ala-
rletta won; Gussie second; Wyana third;
time, 2:10.
One mile over hurdles Wag won, Em
ma Mc. ecsond; Pickpocket third; time,
1:48 U.
Highest of all in Leavening Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report
n
MARKET REPORTS.
Liverpool, July 13. Wheat Spot, firm;
demand, poor; oN. 2 Red, winter, 5s
2d; No. 2 Red, spring, 5s 7&d; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, 5s 7d; No. 1 California, 6s lVi'l-
Hops at London Pacific Coast, IX
SOLDIERS ON WHEELS.
Vancouver Barracks, July 13. Lieut.
Sladen and party of enlisted men, in
heavy marching order, left here ' today,
on bicycles to ascend Mount Hojd as
far as possible.
MULTNOMAH WINS.
Seattle, July 13. The Multnomah Ath
letic Club today defeated the Seattle
AthPe'tlc Club In a ball game; score 10 to
9, eleven innings.
ASBURY PARK RACE.
Asbury Park, July 13. E. C. Bald, of
Buffalo, today won the quarter mile Na
tional Championship race; time, :32 2-5.
BTATH NEWS.
Interesting Items Culled From Oregon's
. . Leading1 Newspapers.
' Robert Steel, of the Lucktamute, spent
the Fourth of July la CorvaWs, says the
Times. He is the Polk county farmer
who grew the phenomenal crop of over
4,000 bushels of barley on thirty acres of
ground, more than 133 bushels to the
acre. . The field; was formerly a huge
pond, which was drained by Mr. Steel
with a ditch to the Luckiamute, In a big
bead of which river it lies. It has pro
duced six crops of barley and the lowest
average of any season was 60 bushels
per acre. In harvesting the big crop of
last year two weeks were required in
cutting it with binder drawn by five
horses, and after the grain was cut the
shocks so nearly covered the entire
ground that the wagons in hauling it
could not pass between them. The mar
ket value of last year's yield from 80
acres wae about $1,600. The crop of brew
ing barley on the field this year promises
well, and will be much benefited by the
rains on the 4th and 6th,
Oregon City is evidently having about
as much of the insurance fight as As
toria. The Enterprise save: "The in
surance war For the past ten days or
two weeks the insurance war has been
on In dead earnest in Oregon City, and
rates (have been slashed right and left.
In one Instance .the rate was cut 76 8-3
per cent, but the usual rate of discount
was fifty per cent. The cut rates was
Inaugurated by the special agent of the
Phoenix and Home Insurance companies,
and the agents of the other companies
were Instructed to meet the reductions
in a great measure. The result is in
surance aents are very busy cancelling
and renewing policies, .arranging rebates
and writing new insurance.. It "Is not
expected that the present rates wilt con
tinue long, end the cut-rate slashing is
likely to end any day. Although rates
will probably never be as high again es
they have been In the past."
The creamery at Barlow, says the Ob
server, has been a surprise to the farm
ers of that vicinity who believed that
there was nothing to be gained by the
establishment of such am institution, and
that they could make as much money
from butter the old way as they could
by selling milk to the creamery. Some
experiments proved' that they could make
a pound of butter from about 85 pounds
of milk, while the creamery made the
same amount of butter from 20 pounds
of the same milk, or more than a roll
extra from 100 pounds of milk, which at
selling price was at least 85 cents. This
was a gain of over 10 cents per hundred;
provided the creamery Is run on the plan
of other creameries and the farmer would
have his skim milk returned to him.
That little difference would almost keep
a family where there are over halt a
dozen cows milked, .
It Is only a few years since that alfalfa
was introduced and became a factor In
the hay product of Crook county, says the
Prlnevllle Review. The cold backward
spring seasons and rigorous winters of
this locality caused its success as a for
age plans to be looked upon wlthi sus
picion. Yet Gradually It wended its way
southward from the war lands along the
John Day river, until ft Is now grown In
divers places throughout the . county.
Generally speaking1, irrigation is essential
to its successful growth, yet in many
places a good yield la obtained! without
the aid of artificial moisture. Having
been tried In almost every locality in
the county, It is now generally admitted
to be the coming crop ot this section of
the state.
"Mrs. J. E. Redmond, who lives with
her husband on the old M'rikey place,
about three miles this side of Olex,"
ays the Fossil Journal, "took strychnine
on the morning of the Fourth, about 8
o'clock, and died a few minutes later,
after informing her husband that she had
taken the poison. She said the day be
fore that she expected to die on the 17th
anniversary of her marriage, which took
place on July 4, the day she dred. She
had been consumptive for several years,
and few th-:re are who will be found to
blame her for putting en end to her
suffering when she became assured that
no other means could save her from a
lingering death. Mrs. Redmond was a
highly respected lady."
IMr. J. P. Pearson, the well known
dairy and creamery man who has hud
charge of the Auburn creamery for the
piast two years, has accepted a like
position to the large creamery at Coos
Bay.
BUY A FORTUNE IN INSTALLMENTS
By means of life assurance a man may
buy a fortune In Installments, to be de
livered to his family at his death, or to
be drawn by himself at the end of twenty
years tf he live. He secures the prize
for them, and runs the race of life free
from anxCety and care. His wind is
ifree, tvis capital is free, and a fortune
is practically secured for those he loves.
The dean eat and best managed Ufa In
surance com;any in existence Is the
EqulfeiMo Life, of New York. L. Samuel
and lEugene Samuel, special agenti,.
SI5S
m
17
4: