'O
fcstoaw niBLic ubmby fcssocimmi
Save time
The Dally Astorlan
Ha A RmiLAl
ASO PiRMASSNT
Eipuniw Ilnwi
an
.1 ........... f
U I, MI I J
...Famll y Circulation...
Much modi tman Tmuhi tiji a
UIHll A THAT Of AV UTHMI rAM
ID AtTORIA.
An "Ad"--
In Tni AniuaiAN'i
' Wini Column.
ICXCLUSIVIC TKIJC(3IiAPMIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XLVI.
ASTORIA, OUKOOX: Till IISDAY MOHNINO, A MIL 15, 1JW7.
NO. U
w Fp5 t-rw--'--''.2
GRIFFINJtS REED
C.tyBoofIStoro
Stationers & Booksellers
All the Leading Newspapers
and Periodicals Kept on Hand
LEGAL BLANKS AND
whv nn wp inpi)
T a a a S.S VS TV I L-
Robt. Stewart & Sons'
Irish Flax Salmon Twine
BECAUSE
It Is the Best, the Strongest and
Longest-Lasting Twine Made . . .
FOARD & STOKES CO.
Dealer In Cork and Lead Lines, Hanging Twine, Lead; also, Oara, Oarlock,
Boat Cooking Utenalla, Sail Drill, Paint, Boat NalU, Etc., Etc.
SELF
STARTING HERCULES
BalM-lartliig- l llrw I'uwrr Marine Knifln.
roil I'AKTK l I.AHK AllllltlCM
HcrcwIcH Gim Engine Works
4US H.tNMOMB ST., SAX riUMIIMO
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Shield Brand Hams, Bacon. Strictly Pure Lard
ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS
OearantM tha IWit in tha Marktt
OKNEK FOURTH AND ULISAN STREET5 - PORTLAND, OREGON
The Columbia Iroti Works
.... FOUNDRYMEN ....
Blacksmiths, .Machinists, and Boiler-makers
Vnrti.r Klghtnaalh HI. ami Franklin At.
Ross, Higgins & Company
GROCERS and BUTCHERS
AHTOHIA A1NI l!AHT AHTORIA
CHOICE FRESH AND SALT MEATS
H. L. Boyle & Co.
Real Estate, Loans and Investments
B23 Commcrclnl Street, Atatorle
Astoria Roofing & Cornice Co.
34 Gravel. Tin an! Slate Rooflne
NINTH TRPFT Asphalt Pavlnf for Basements. Sidewalks and Streets
Vti Asphalt Coating on Tin and Shingle Roofs
Repairing of all kinds of Roofs
Qlarkson & fcxym Room Company
LONG FIR PILING
Promptly Furnished
Astoria Asphalt & Roofing Co.
AH Work
Boot Painting
ad Repairing L.ky Hoof.,
.J. A. PASTABEND
General
House, Bridge and Wharf Builder
OFFICE SUPPLIES
1
MARINE
GASOLINE
ENGINES
t'alng gasoline or cheap distillate oil.
Knglnra connected direct with pro
peller fliAft, and no noisy, easily broken
bve geara ujhkI In reveras motion.
Nw spark itrvlrr; nu Inttrnnl ailing
rlwtr.Mlr to burn nut.
Send fr testimonial.
Wo are building thaae new 'yl. aalf
slar.liig martin entflnra In all uliea
up Ik ?no homo power.
Every riis-lns fully guaranteed.
216 and 217 Chamber of Commerce
Portland. Oregon
Lenve ord.ra at
K. 1 Cotumor.
clnl Mtreet
Guaranteed
N. JEN5EN and R. O. HANSEN
Contractor
House Moving Tools Tor Rent
WHAT SHALL THE
Oui'stl-inof Intcrot to Columbia Klver
rUhcrmen uml Sound I 'coplc.
OCR LOSS IS THEIR (JAIN
Vim ol Seattle uml Curl load tlyiinr ,1c a
t'inctrnloi the Culsmbis Kler
Nu linos llicincv
Tin. iiiitittin ..f the cumvin salmon
inurk"t l t Mtiririir the ickera much
an My, and iiiiIi-mi llufe la an tin
.iiv(imii In ihe cotillion of affair
thw or here, the canning Industry ut
th Columbia rtvrr will lie tt.lly (!
in riillx.il An informal im-ftlng wi-a
ralli't tn dlaeiisa I ho situation by some
of the leu'llng packers Tuesday, whic h
ad Jour it ml over until yesterday ami
tlimlly .li.v.l without reaching any
ilwliuii. .iii'UimIuii. i rffurt In binaj
iiMfln ty nny intwwry to Kt the few
tlah whilst an- ItroUKht In by thr llm-il.-l
niinilirr of lNtta out flKhliiK. and
hiabitil ,f thr" 'nrf roniprtitlon unu
Jly w Uiu-nwM f.ir tlw flrt (bh f th
x-iumiii, tttorr la a llMxn'tlin on th
mrt f a h pa'Jor to ftnl in fx--u
t nn hi flnlrnnni t nnf
nthrr iu k-T m d.'llvfr thflr catJi. It
In uiclTt) ! itluit iiumlo-r of the
li k.'ra ho att'inlHl th? nnwtlnt;
hov uVtt-rmlni'd to ev Ihr con
ne1m uutll th market Improvce, and
ar ontrlnif their U'II tor wile at
a lrw Iwlow thflr mot. The flhi-r-nx-n'a
unl.m will hold u liut-tliiK thla
Thunalay nlirht to rMKtlT llu uiion
if tiiY!ni; th,. f .ur-o'iit rtre llxrd
by tin- I'arkm' Aaxoclatlon onu two
tiionth . hut It la very it-rtalti that
tho iu krr .iniHt, and a majority of
th.im will ii.it. y tlmt prlif fir dah
n nv. It I u:ilikfly that tti-r- wilt U
any tl :t.t ..f t!i- iltxturlinnc a i;f
libit )'r. n i )u rff-irlfi of t h a'kra
thln f.-nxoti will be t. avoid luklni
Hull, rtitlx-r t!iii to mnk' thf I a p
li.-k of f.irni.T ywirx. Afi.-r h ran.
fill r-W'-w i.f Hi-- hIiI- cltiuit.l ri.lt
limy ! Hiiit-v! !h ulr..: u i i-rtnlnty
that th-ro will not tw a onnncry In
oTtloa cm the entire river by the
rirnt of May If the prl'-e of raw I1b.1i
c-ontlnu'a ot four centa per ound.
In a re--iit nriHe on rho o:ilntr
of the HoJimui wviMim on tlw Colum
bia, tlie S.-u-ttk- I'.-I. mya;
"Iwt year' atriko la prtmitrlly the
Aiine of all the t'rexont trouble, and
Ita ff'ta apinw likely to oerute
nifiirtiKt Uo tlclrtnK liuluntry cif the Co
lumlila. In All ltc hru-nc-hea, for iiiw
time. For ninny yectrs tl beavy
Futteni buyers have omtrocted with
the (Ailuinbla -u kei-x for their cuisire
output. Iut year, owIiik to the strike,
the .iNu'kert wre a-fmld to inter livto
any aort of contract,. Iaur In the
M-uikm iui urrenient wils reac hed and
the Htrlke declared off; but, In the
meantime, the buyers luid oontruoted
for aiiillea elwwhere. and ,w1i(n the
hhh beKiw to pome hi packers would
take only a wmall pemMiUse of the
cutch to put up on npi-culatlon.
"The I-Lteni .buy. have ,now found
new aouiwa of supply In the cnnner'.ea
of I'Ufjet Sound and Alaoka, anj the
Columbia lackers will not easily re
cover th trade."
In tlm piime mrtlelo' bt jdven the
followintr Interview with a prominent
nalmon dctUor. w Well contains much
of Interest to pnckera and llshermen:
"The .pricw paid by the iiackera to
rhe tlHhi'inon for chlnook nalmon on
the Columbia for the past four or Ave
ycara wi entirely ;tcr Jilph to afford
them a pnxlt cm their Investment,
acMllnir price tnken Into I'OiLilderatlon.
As tlier hH ahvajn ln-en a good
demand for choice brands of ohlno ik
Halnion, the hlnh prices were contin
ued as a ort of fieie-out (tame, and
It has had the clrwlred effect of crowd
ing1 aevernl of tlve weaker concur ns out
of the Held.
"The Columbia river salmon Is not
n popular in the market as It was at
one time, for Ithe renwm that lnrge
quantities of tnferlor salmon are pack
ed on 'tlw various const streams, In
both Oregon and WanhlnKtmn, and
muoh of this million is branded 'Co
lumbia lUver Chlrtook.' amd aold to
consumers as such. Thla has had a
tendency to turn a great many people
amilnict all salmon that la branded
'Columbia Ulver Salmon,' and they
prefer to buy salmon that they
know Is not as good as Columbia river
uhlnook tialmon. but better than the
Imitation. It Is acknowledged by all
cplcuiva that Columbia river chlnook
salni n la tlie flnist paunon there la
Anyone w ho can afford to buy canned
HcUm.xi ) willing 1 pay 2 or 3 cents
nvore for a can of aweet-meated, rich,
fat, steak fhl nook salmon. If he is al
wa)a sure of erttlne; what he bar
fralned for.
"The etrllfje on the Columbia river
IiiM fiUI was IV direct cause of some
if the h-Hvlt buyc-n of (.'olumMa
river wilni.ii K'-fni( th-lr tippll'w
from oth'T Hourrea. It will Im bard to
et t !.. miH-iiniutna biv k ui.lcsa the
lirlcc-ii M're cirted"r'a,IJy roUwed on
th- Columbia. If all tfw Columbia
river piu-k-ni wre t unite and divide
ii.i on- brand nd pac-k all thHr
rUUruk riilmon unbT that brand and
tln-n advertise the Iwand, I do not
think they would have any trouU
In sellluK all their salmon at a ko'm!
prh e. Ai It Is. EImth are an many dif
ferent braiida that rt h hard for any
one to ke'-ji trai-k of them, as to which
)s rod afld wtdch is ift.
"Th iiropjMH-tM for the appr -airhinir
ts-nin on the ('cHuinbla are not what
mlKhl Im- chII.-I llattertiiK. While no
strike la tnlke-1 at this time, still
thlnic are not In a settled condition,
and slxuld tin- run f saliiaiii be IlKht,
it Im lutnl to tell what the fishermen
mlvht d t-f're tlie wnson Is ovt-r."
cutcrjT coritT.
Judite McHrlde yesterday handed
clown a number of derision, some of
whic h are of more than ordinary In
ter int:
tirlswold. l'almer & Co. vs. Iaaac
C'ohn; idjo- settled and disfnlssel.
lanle Camitell. a native of Cr-at
liill.iln, was admitted to I'nlb-d States
litlti'nahp.
Stale of riron va. J. H. I). Cray.
"This cause having hTetofi,r.; been
submitted uikii the law. the court now
flnda that the iTsllctment herein de8
not ftate facts su Mir lent to conotJtu'e
a crime, and the sale! cause Is there
fore dismissed."
Slate of On-Ron va. Ous Kiiukit, Joint,
ly Indlctc-I with Jack Novah, Ceo.
Petti et al. "The mttlon to an awlde
the verdict and dlschars the defend-
ant IuivIhk b-en her:o6re r(rued,
jar.d It now a K-arlnif from the reoTd
that at th- date of the trial herein
only three defendants, to-wit: Ous
Hiiui;k. Jack Xovaha and Cleorire Peal,
r":iia1e! on the Indictment chirped
wlili riot, and th said Jack Novaha
liavhiK been at the same trial duly
a 'tuitled. and the Jury navliiK tht-re-hy
f-'tind that the defendant did not
act wllh said Noviilia ami lVal. and
therefore that the persons chargid
cre not aettnp totrether In the com
mission of u unlawful act, but that
one ,.f the three inTwoni charged was
IniHHeiu of any particHiatlon in the
unlawful ac-t charged, and It therefore
iipis-arlnK: from the verdict that no
riot was, or could have buen. commit
ted by the defendant, the verdict la set
aalde aa to said Siiukk, and the de
fendant discharged and hto bond ex
onerated." Julius Jactilis vs. n. L. Jeffrey et al.
Ocvree for ilaintlfr for $111 and $-5
attorney's fees, neither party to re
cover coeta.
In the matter of the estate of Jo
seph L. Moore, deceased. Appeal from
county court; Judgmivl of county
court reveraed and ordered that coun
ty court Issue letters of administration
to J. V. ltottom mon approval of
bonds. .
J. V. Spencer vs. J. P Curiam. Ar
lfucd and submitted to the court on re
port of referee.
Antotia HulMInK and Loan Associa
tion -M. Annie Feakeu et al. Defaul:
allowed and Interest.
KKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The followiPK deeds were filed for
record yesterday:
II. A. Smith and wife to E. VP.
IVij-d, lot IS, block 6t, New As
briu $ 10.00
AUhtI Kolstad to C. O. Palm
tHrf. undlvhled half Interest In
lot 13, block 3, East Warren
ton 100.00
P. C. Warren and wife to P. A.
Anderson lot 9, block 2. East
Wunvnton 123.00
Janicv Maher to C. H. Hltis-lns,
a certain ortlon of land In lot
6. section 6, township 4 north
of roiik'e 10 west 75.00
James Fox to Mabel MeCormlek,
went half of northwest quarter
and southwest quarter of north
west quarter and northeast
quarter of southwvst quarter of
eotion 17, township 6 north of
range 8 west 1,000.00
County of Clatsop to E. I. ltoyd,
lot IS. blcK-k 60, New Astoria,
and lots 22, 21, block 34, Pacific
addition to Astoria 8.47
Jaa. E. Bruce Jr. to Nelson
Pratt, south half of southeast
quarter section 6, rowth half of
northeast quarter section 7, and
northeast quarter section 18,
township 7 north of range 6
west 1.000.00
A. U. Narroway and wife t Jas.
E. Uruce Jr., same property... 1.00
United States patent to Lewis
P. Shelby, north half of northeast
quarter section 7, and South
half of southeast quarter sec
tion 7, township 7 north of
range ( west cmfwy
range I wet, 160 acres
Same to Sol Copllnger, northeast
quarter section 18, township 7
north of range west, 160 acre
FIRST SKIRMISH
Kcputjlkan In the Sedate Dcieluncd
Their Strength On a Close Vote.
A DIVISION IN THE HOUSE
Occarrtd Dariag Tea fliaate Stsiioiia
Other Ciaca oa Scaitc Committee
NecjfO Stideat for Aaaapoli.
Washington, Aril 14. The first aklr
mlsh on the tariff question oc-curr-d
n the senate today. It was followed
by a vote which served as a test of the
wtrenicth of the various elements of the
aonate. Tlx- vote otxTurrol on a mo
tion by Morrill, chairman of the c-an.
inittee on finance, to refer a resolution
by Vent, one of Uie democratic leader
of that wimmltti. This made an la-
sue between the two lealing elements
of the senate. Aside from this the
i-hitkn was In ithe nature of a
orttlclam of Swretary Gage, and dr
c tared IUral his recent order relative
to goods Imported after April 10, when.
according to the retroactive clause of
the pending) Dingloy bill, the new
tariff rates are to apply. Morrill's
mirtlon prevallX by the close vote
of 24 to 23.
The de-tails of .the vote are as fol
lows: Yeas Baker, Burrows. Carter, Clark,
Culiom, Davh, Foraker, Frj'e. Gallln
trer. Haw ley. Hanna. HaAsbrough,
Hoar, McMillan. Mantel, Matson, Nel
son. Piatt of New York. Prttchard,
IToctor, Quay, Sooner, Warren. Wel
lington 24.
Noes Bate. Butler, Cannon, Chand
ler, Chilton. Oickreil, Gorman, Gray,
Harris of Kansas, HeUfuidt. Lindsay,
MrEnwy. Martin, Mill". Morgan, Pas
toe, Pettlgrew. Pettus, Rawlins. Tur
pie. Turner. Vatt and Waltham IJ
Kyle, whose, pcwltkrn is a question cf
inh-rtwt, and Allen, also, were absent
The aillrmatlve vote was given by the
republicans, Including one silver re
publican. Mantel. ,
The ntratlve vote was made up tf
domiK-rats, HpulktA t ,vo silver repub
licans. Peutigrew and Cannon, and one
mpubllcan. Chandler. Prior to the
vote a breexy d1sc-uidon occurred on
several phases of the tariff.
COLORED BOY FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Washington, AprH 14. Congressman
Shattuok, of Ohio, yesterday nominated
D. J. ltandy. a colored lad of Cincin
nati, to a cadetehlp at Annapolis. He
has been urged to withdraw the name,
but says he will stand by the appoint
ment. "Several congressmen have told me,"
he said, "that It was an unwritten law
not to allow a colored boy at Annapo
lis. They told me that If I persisted, Vt
would break up the school; that the
other students would resign. 'Let them
resign and be damned,' I replied. That
boy earned his appointment fairly, and
I'm going to see that he goes to An.
napolls and receives fair treatment If
it is In uny power to do o."
No colored boy has even taken a
degree at Annajiolis.
DIVISION IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, April 14. The house wns
in seraion ten minutes today, and then
adjourned until Saturday, whhout
transacting any business. The session
was long enough, however, to furnish
occasion for the display of a division
among the democratic members, which
the recent caucus had not been able
to heal. Pearniond, of Missouri, ap
peared aa 'the leader of the opposition
to the leadership of Bailey. Aa soon
aa the Journal had been jraod Dlngley
made a motion that when they ad
journed It be until Saturday. Dear
mond and Simpson Immediately de
manded a division. The vote on the
motion waB 131 to 38. Bailey and his
followers voted with the republicans,
while Dearmond and the other demo
crats and populists opposed the motion.
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Washington, April 14. The committee
appointed by the republican caucus of
the senate to arrange with the oppo
sition a plan for the re-organliation
of the sonata committees today decided
to reject the proposition made yester
day by the committee, representing an
alliance of the democrats, populists and
silver republicans, and ask for another
conference with a view of reaching a
more satisfactory understanding.
ALL SAAIE COXEY.
Washington, April 14. Representa
tive Ridgeley, of Kansas, lntroduoed In
the house today a bill "to enable the
unemployed to earn a Uvtng; to utlllae
tnduMry and produce gen'-ral pnwper-Ity."
His .Ian la much tike the mnts advo
cated by "Orxrral" Coxey of Ohio. It
authorizes ew.'h state, terrttory, county,
city, trwn, t'rwnship or ansho! district
to raise morx-y for giving employment
on public works by Issuing non-interest
bearing bnds tit 25 iirs, payMeonly
to th United Ktates, not to exceed
half the awowd value of the pnerty
of the state or municipality. In re
turn for the bonds the United States
treasury Is to Issue treasury notes.
MR. BRYAN'S AFFLUENCE.
Washington, April 14. W, J. Bryan
ltas rw-eiverl a letter from Jefferson
Levy, the ow-ner of Monticello, Jeffer
ron'a old home, saying that he does
not dmire to part wKh the place. He
assures Bryan that the place will be
open to visitors at ail times. Mr. Bryan
had written Levy asking If he would
convey the home to the government.
the state of Virginia, or some associa.
tfm like that which controls Mount Ver
non.
MORE NOMINATIONS.
Special to the Astorian.
WaWWngton, April 14. The president
today nominated James B. Angel!, of
Michigan, f r animates to Turkey, and
D. E. Meikeljohn. of Nebraska, assist
ant secretary of war.
NO CHANGE IN KENTUCKY.
Some Excitement, However, During
the Ballot for Senator.
Frankfort, Ky., April 14. The reso
lution was ready today for the Investiga
tion of the bribery charges. Deputy
Sheriff Sullivan received a long list of
witnesses.
Before balloting for senator began
In the Ji.lnt session, the Blackburn
democrats asked that the absentees
be called and answer "present," as
did the botting republicans, showing
that they had made up their minds
to vote on all roll calls.
The deputy sheriff arrived at th-
capitol at 11 o'clock, armed with aub-
ptHinas for Representative Clark, otse
of the anti-Hunter men, and a half
dozen newspaper corrappondents. Sev
eral ballots were taken without re
sult. On the fourth ballot the gold
democrats said they would not prop.se
adjournment till the republicans asked
for It, and the republicans said they
would never ask for it. There was no
change in the vote. During the sixth
ballot Representative Lyons, a Hunter
leader, want -over to Senator Clark and
began to talk to him. Clark asked
him some questions, Lyons answered
facetiously, and dark Jumped up and
started to knock him down. Lyons
Jumped back and Clark was caught
by the members around him. The
lieutenant governor called to the ser
geant at arms, "arrest those men."
Sommers took him at his word, when
mutual friends interfered. The vote
showed no change.
AN ENGLISH OPINION.
London, April 14. The St. James
Gazette, referring to the trouble In
Hawaii regarding ithe landing of Ja
panese Immigrants, says that If a rup
ture between Japan and the United
States occurs the latter may find the
Japanese navy a bard customer to
tackle.
THE FLOOD SITUATION. .
Omaha, April 14. There is lees dan
ger of a cutoff of the Missouri river,
and unless there are unlooked-for rises,
or high winds from the north. It' Is
probable that not much more damage
will be done. The dikes were greatly
strengthened today and have almost
stopped the flow at the most dangerous
point. The water Is spread out over a
wide stretch of territory and surrounds
a few more houses, but the change of
the channel of the Missouri has beon
averted, for the time at least.
The men employed along the levee
struck today for double pay. They
were getting 15 cents an hour and de
manded 30. Their demands were re
fused and twenty quit work. Other
men were easily procured.
On the low, side of the river the
water has inundated farms at a dis
tance of three or four miles from the
stream. Many Ihogs, cattle and horses
were drowned. The flood is the worst
since the inundation of 1SS1, and is do
ing Immense damage to property along
the river side. The flood seems to
have reached its height and will proba
bly fall from now on.
FIRE IN KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, April 14. The Soarritt
block, a substantial five-story brick
building on Walnut street, directly
aorotn the street from the central sta
tion of the Kansas City fire depart
ment, was destroyed by fire this even
ing. The loss was $60,000 partially In
sured. The big U-etory Hall building.
In which are the Times and World
newspaper offices and several stor -w,
were In great danger, but escaped with
out great loss.
WAR REGARDED
AS INEVITABLE
Strain Cannot iMuch Longer lie ISora
By Either Tarkey or Greece.
GREEK PREMIER ASKS CREDIT
Te rower Staid aa the fttegrity of Tar
key tad Igaort the rropositiot of Greece
lor Pacific Settleneat.
Vienna, April 14. The. best Jnformed
diplomats bera regard war as Inevita
ble. Yhey say the strain cannot mucH
longer be born by either Turkey or
Greece, and that the time has passed
for the powers to attempt to intervene.
In view of the dangerous position as
sumed by Greece, the question h reit
erated whether she dots not count on
some power coming to her support at
the crucial moment.
The situation Is regarded here aa
analogous to the time when Sen-la at
tacked Turkey, in 1878, when Russia
and Great Britain saved defeated Ser.
via from annihilation.
Elaasona, April 14. The Turk com
plain that the Greek troops are trying
to provoke an attack. Yesterday a de
tachment crossed the frontier and for
a brief period occupied the monastery
near Dumasi, subsequently retiring. A
communication has been sent by Ed
him Pasha to the Greek commander In.
forming him that theee tactics will be
stopped by force if necessary.
FOR A LARGE CREDIT.
Athens. April 14. On the reassem
bling of the Boule today M. Delyannls,
the premier, introduced, in the ores
enoe of a crowded chamber, a bt'l
granting the government a credit of
23.000,000 drachmas for the ministers of
war and marina The premier asked"
the bouse to expedite the passage of
the bill.
Dealing with the development of the
foreign situation, he declared the pow
ers had taken their stand on the prin
ciple of the Integrity of Turkey, but up
to the present had not expressed an
opinion with regard to the propcsala
Greece toad made for a paculc solu
tion of the difficulty.
After dwelling upon the right of the
Cretans to settle their own destinies, he
declared that in spite of all that had
happened Greece still hoped that the
powers would agree to a peaceful set
tlement. Th situation on the frontier
was not, he sold, created by Greece.
RUSH TO THE RESCUE.
San Francisco. April 14. The revenue
cutter Rush will be seat In teircb ot
the massing ship Samaria. The Sama
ria left Seattle for this port 25 daya
ago, and has not since been heard
from.
THEY' RIDICULE IT.
London. April 14.-The Globe, St.
James Gazette and Pall Mall Gaaetta
all ridicule the idea of the United
States bimetallic commlslonl having
any practcal result.
MARKETS UNCHANGED.
San Frane4.."co, April IX Hops o
and 12c -
New York. April 13. Hops DulL
London, April 13. Hops Unchanged.
UverpooL April 13. Wheat No. I
red iNorthem spring, firm, 6s 2Viid.
Portland. April 13. Wheat Valley,
77c; Walla Walla, "4c and 75c
Absolutely Pur
Celebrated for Its great leavening
strength and healthfulnos3. Assures the
food against alum and all forms of
adulteration common to the cheep
brand. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO, NEW YORK.
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