davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
ORD[R[D DtpOQTtD
American Editor al Manila Must
Leave The Islands.
4 SERIOUS MENACE TO THE SITUATION
George 7. Rice Made Serious Charges Against
Captain Of the Port, Which Were IN.
vssisa.sd and DIsprovsd

Manila, Jan 20. --General MacAr
thur has ordered the deportation 10 the
United States OF George I. Rice. editor
OF the Daily Bulletin, n marine iour.
nal. Rice will sail on the Pennsylvania
Monday. This order characterizes him
as u Dangerous incendiary aud
menace TO tho military situation. "
Rice's oiiense wis publishing state.
ment that Lieutenant Braunersrepther,
captain Of the port. had charged exces.
siye pilotage fees, percentage Of
which ho had kept for himself.
The report OF Major Hills, inspector.
general, who Investigated the ailega-
tion. completely exonerated the cap.
tain OF the port. and contradicted tbs
editor and tho merchants who had
given him Information. who had been
misled by figuring the rates upon the
net instead OF the gross tonnage. the
latter being specified under this span
ish law. Rice aas summoned 10 the
Office ot tho governor generals military
secretary. and was called upon to
promise that he would publish no more
such articles. He declined 10 give
such q pledge, bat insisted that the ar.
tlcle was tiuthiul. and took up def.
ant attitude when threatened with do.
portation. The deportation order was
then issued. and Rice Is now awaiting
the departure oi the Pennsylvania.
When seen In iaA today he reiterated
his statement that tho charges we're
true, aud declared that In any event
the severity Of tho sentence was uniner.
ited. Rice came originally from Red
Wing. Mimi, was formerly member
OF the Minnesota volunteers.
The hearing OF the municipal govern.
ment bill today developed an attempt
on the part OF prominent Filipinos to
secure delay OF two years before tax.
Ing land where the owners are unable
90 cultivate on account OF the danger.
ons situation In the fighting territory.
The bill originally deferred taxation los
q year. Tho commissioners adopted an
amendment providing that landowners
who are not implicated In the insnr.
rection after March, and prove that
the unsettled conditions prevent work.
ing land, be exempted fron tho second
year.
Lieutenant Steele. with 10 men oi
the Forty.third regiment and seven M.
tive soldiers, fought fierce halt.honr Z
engagement with large force Of Fill
pinos at Tenaeuana, Island OF Leyte,
January 0. which resulted In the kill
ing OF over 100 insurgents. Private
Edward McGugie, OF company NJ, was
killed.
The condition OF the Island oi samar
since the arriva! OF tho troops has been
quiet. Lukban's forces are hiding
Captures, arrests and seizures ol
arms continue in the unpaciiied dis
trict OF the Island OF Luzon.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
TRADE IS SATISFACTORY.
Pacific Coast sad the South Show Up Best
Slight DimInutIon a Exports.


Bradstreet's says: Despite some ir-
regnIarities In reports from different
sections and industries, trade az a
whole is Of satisfactory volume for
this time OF year. Relatively the best
reports come from the Pacific coast.
the South and the Southwest. where
the spring demand is opening well.
Unreasonable weather In some sec.
tioDs, notably the East, has been bar
TO activity In retail trade. Special ac-
tivity has been noted In some branches
OF the iron trade and sentiment has
been, on the whole, helped by clearer
view OF the possibilities contained IN
the recent "war talk. y The quieffug
down OF business abroad naturally
points TO some diminution OF our ex-
port trade, In the c.dder forms OF iron
and steel, copp~. and lumber, but for
finished products OF these and other
staples, the outlook is declared TO be
still satisfactory. A feature in the
export line this week was the shipment
OF 5000 tons OF steel billcts to GIas-
gov from Birmingham, Ala, the
largest shipment OF this material ever
sent abroad from the South. Heyya
quantities OF railway material to re-
place that destroyed in China may be-
placed In this country. Among the
metals copper ID weak and fractional
ly lower. in sympathy with break in
prices abroad, but tin ID higher, on
news OF excited markets and higher
prices in London.
Wheat, Including -four, shipments
for the week aggregate 4,838, 678 bush
els, against 1896, ,054 last week.
Business failures in the United States
for ths week number 2Sl. against 900
last week.
Canadian failures humber "a, de-
crease of l6 from last week.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
BIG FIRE IN MONTREAL.
Nearly Three Million Dollars worth Of Prop.
srty Lost.


Montreal, Jan. 25.---0ne Of the most
destructive fires from which this city
has ever suffered began at 8 O'Clock
last night, and, Notwithstanding the
efforts Of the entire flrs department.,
the progress OF the flames was not
checked until o'clock this morning.
by that time IL had destroyed property
estimated at between $1,000. 900 and
&3,000,000. and was still burning,
though tao appearance WAS that the
firemen have at last got ID under con-
troll. Included In the property burned
IL the splendid board OF trades build
ing. which cost 5000. 200. and housed
over 100 tenants, hall dozen large
business houses and two score OF small.
or buildings. The weather was cold
and the 6remen were greatly hsmpered
In this respect. outsic0 Of tho board
OF trade building there was not mod
ern structure among those burned
Crowds OF people jammed the mar.
row streets, and the police could not
control them. Women tainted and
their clothes were torn and few
slightly injured In rushes for safety.
Tho fire started in ihe premises Of
NJ. SAKE & Co., Wholesale ciothiers.
at Lemerne and 50. Peter streets. The
streets In the locality were deserted at
the time and the tire apparently had
good headway before the fist alarm
was sent In. The firemen found the
building thrce.story stone structure,
q mass OF flames.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Three Men Were Burned to Death and Several
Injured al Kswsnes. III.

Kewanee. ILL.,, Jan. 26.--Fire early
this morning destroyed the CONNER
cial house aud causad the death Of
three men. The dead are: q. q. Cot
ton. aged 22 years. Terre Tiaute, Ind.
advance az snt OF "Uncle Toms Cabin"
company. sufrocated In bed; Elmer
Peterson. Gaiesburg. ILL.,. brick mason;
james Fischer. Walnut, H.. auction.
eer.
John G. Gruber, OF Fort Wayne,
Ind, a contractor, rnd Martin Jacobs.
OF Chicago. an expert mechanic.
jumped from the third story windows
and were badly hurt.
An explosion In the kitchen sent the
flames into every corner OF the house
and cut of escape by means Of the
stairs. The frantic guests rushed 30
the windows. where some hurled them
selves to the ground. Others bad to
be carried ont by the firemen. The
ioss is 81, 600.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
IDAHO.

Hog cholera has made it's appearance
in the vicinity of Moscow.
James Judge, OF Couer de'AleSe
City, one OF the best known men of the
state, is dead.
George w. Hunt and Frank Pettigo,
OF Orc Fino. arrested on a. charge of
cattle-stealing. have been discharged.
George r. Lubkin. Boise mail car
rier, has filed homestead entry on q
valuable piece OF land near that Citv,
which had been overlooked.
According to reports from Delta, the
scene OF recent the pla Ger strike, pros
poets are excellent. Nuggets have
been picked up worth 81 and $S and
there are said to be lots more OF them
there.
Eight cows burned to crisp, Jacob
Hauser almost fatally burned, 20 tons
OF hay and o fine barn totally con-
sumed. are the result of fire on a
ranch owned by David Locke near CAL
ispell. The loss is estimatsd at about
81, 900.
The result of a disputed road election
in Kootenai county has been deter
mined by LOT. James Graham and
Noah Washbnrn. both of Port Hill.
were the claimants. The commisson-
ers dipped "a coin to determine the re-
suit.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
Portland Market.

Wheat--Walla Walla. 56@561ac;
Valley. nominal; Bluestem, 6s1sc per
bushel.
Flour-Best grades. ss.4O; graham.
$2.60.
oats--Choice white. 42c: choice
gray, 4lc per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley. $3.50 brew
ing, $l6.50 per ton.
Millstuffs--Bran, $3.50 ton; mid
dlings. sal; shorts. SIS; chop. $l6 per
ton.
Hay-Timothy. .Sl2@l2.50; ciover,$7
@9.50; Oregon wild hay, So per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 500 55c;
store. S21sc.
Eggs--25c per dozen.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 1870;
Young America. l4c; new cheese loo
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $S.75
per dozen; hens, 1915; springs,
$2.00@S.50: geese, S6.00@S.00 dos;
ducks. $5.00@6.bo per dozen: turkeys.
live. llc per pound.
Potatoes--50 @6 600 per sack: sweets.
/ 1ac per pouno.
vegetables-B Beets. 81; turl,ips. 76c:
per sack; garlic. 20 per pound; cab
bage, | 20 per pound; parsnips, Soc;
onions, $l.5O@2; carrots, 75c.
Hops-New, crop. 1a@l4c per
pound. 81
Wool--Valley. 1S@l4e per pound;
Eastern Oregon. lO@12c; mohair. 25
per pound.
Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, s36c; dressed mutton. 61a q
&c per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $6.75;
light and feeders. $500; dressed.
So. 80 a 80 per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers, $S.50@4.00;
COWS. $s.Oo@8.bO dressed beef, SO
&c per pound.
veal--Large. Y@71sc; small, Sh0
90 per pound.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
CREEKS AND CHoCTAWS.
The indian Uprising Is Becoming Serious
The Town Of Brlstow Is Threatened.

Muskosea, |. T.. Jan. 26.-Ths
Greek uprising Is growing to dangerous
proportions. Marshal Bennett has just
received Q telegram from Bristow, l..
r., announcing that 600 armed Creeks,
sts ioned two miles from there, are pre-.
caring to attack the town, and plead
ing for protection from the marshal.
Marshal Bennett aud Agent Shoenfelt
are swearing In large numbers CT depu.
ties, whom they are forwarding to the
scene Of the trouble. II IL now feared
that they will reach the town too late,
and the mayor OF Bristow has been in-
structed to swear In all the men neces-
sary 10 protect the town.
Soldiers are being hurried from Fort
Reno to the seat OF trouble, but they
will not reach Biistow before tomor.
row night, as they will arrive at Hen.
rietta first and go overland. Indian
Agent Shoenfelt will ask for more help.
as 1t 10 found that one company oi
cavalry cannot handle the situation,
for the Indians are dividing mp into
bands OF 100. Marshal Bennett, with
six deputies. are about to leave ioI
Eufaula, where Crazy Snake was seen
today, and will attempt his capture.
The Snake band is within three miles
Of Bristow, and Ia reported to have
whipped two white men.
The Dawes commission is fearful fol
the city where the party is, headed BY
Representative Hackbust, OF Leaven'
worth, Kan. Nothing has been heard
from the party for two days.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
BID Washington Hop Contract.

Tacoma, WASH. Jan. 25.-Pier
Bros. hop dealers, OF New York, have
closed contract with Weller 81 Me-
Gowan TO operate three large hopyards
In Puyallup valley, aRgregating 60
acres. on the basis Of advancing 8 cents
o pound on an estimated crop OF no..
900 pounds for cultivating and deliver.
ing crop free on board cars. All above
eight cents Is to be equally divided.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Market.

SS@tssS pt9sWte
Onions, new yellow, 90.
Lettuce, hot house, $l.60 per case.
Potatoes, new. SIS.
Beets, per sack. $l@1.26.
Turnips, per sack, 75c.
Squash--2c.
Carrots, per sack. Toe
Parsnips. per sack, $l.00@1.2S.
Celery-50c doz.
Cabbage, native and Californis.
&c per pounds.
Butter Creamery, SOC; dairy. l8@
lSc; ranch. l6cO l8c pound.
Cheese-l4c.
Eggs Ranch. 28c: Eastern csc.
Poultry-l4c; dressed. native chick
ems, l5c; turkey. I6c.
Hay--Pugef Sound timothy. Sic. .0O;
choice Eastern Washington timothy,
$1,000.
Corn-W Whole. $24.OO; cracked. $40;
feed meal. $24.
Barley Rolled or ground. per ton.
$40.
Flour-Patent. per barrel. $40;
blended straights. 1926; California.
$3.25; buckwheat flour. 5000; gra-
ham. per barrel. $3.25: whole wheat
-four. 1926; rye -four, $S.60@4.00.
Millstuffs--Bran, per ton, $500;
shorts, per ton, $1,000.
Feed Chopped feed, $500 per ton;
middlings, per ton, S2S; oil cake meal.
per ton. $500.
Fresh Meats--Choice dressed beef
steers. price 716c; cows. &c; mutton
ia; pork, 74c; trimmed, &c; veal, l1@
lee.
Hams-Large, Ike; small, IL X;
breakfast bacon. 1890; dry salt sides.
Sac.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
Deportation Of filIplnos.

Washington, Jan. 26.-A cableeram
received today ut the navy department
from Admiral Remey, at Manila, an
nounces the departure OF the ship SO.
lace for Guam. with 10 Filipino paliti.
cal prisoners, deported by order o.
General Macarthur. and charged with
having agitated and abetted the move-
ments In the Philippines.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
A Ccnsumptlys ouarantlned.

San Francisco, Jan. 25.--J. w.
Thompson, consumptive, who ar.
rived here FROM British Columbia on
the steamer City of California, was not
allowed to land. on the ground that he
was afflicted with a contagious dis
ease. This is the first instance whore
a person afflicted with consumption
has been denied a landing.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-31
NEWS Or THIS AND hf|dHbOQ|hd STATES
Interesting Events and Gossip Of the Past Week Reported From
Cities and Towns in Washington. Oregon
and Idaho
WASHINGTON.

There is talk Of new national bank
40 Ellensburg.
Work on the new Seattle Labor Tenn.
pie will begin within so days.
Hoquim will soon have night tele-
phone service.
A creamery with daily capacity OF
1000 pounds Of butter is 10 be built at
Everett.
Charles Neymeir has moved his mill
from Machias TO a site near Woodin.
vile junction.
Mrs. Julia Paden. o resident OF
Rosalia since 1880. lie dead at her home
In that city.
II 10 announced that foundry and
machine shop TO cost $4,000 will be
erected at Everett.
The bank OF Harrington received last
week time lock safe which is sup
posed to be burglar proof.
The Harrington Flour Milling Com
pany has finished an order for 2,500
barrels OF -four. which is to be sent to
China.
Ex-Sheriff r. w. DeLorimer, Of Ten
Mile, has been appointed state land In
spetcor by Land Commissioners $. A.
Calvert.
]. NJ. Hall has resigned the Office of
Yakima county surveyor, and the COM
missioners have appointed Fl F. Mar
BILE TO succeed him.
George PangbuFn, p pioneer OF Wash
ington. dropped dead from heart fail
ure at Endicot, 90 miles west OF Col.
fax lie was So years old.
w. p. Damon was knocked down in
trout Of his residence by tough. who
struck him on tho head with club,
rendering him insensible.
Men engaged In working on the T..
j. Hawley road. south OF Kent, discov.
cred vein OF coal while blasting on
the side OF Crow hill. Ii 10 about
four inches In diameter.
| Fred Lyman who had been working
on the steam shovel on the railroad.
north Of Arlington, Was instantly
KILLED. A landslide occurred and he
was warned, but did. not have time q
get out Of the way.
| A third interest in group Of five
claims located on lion creek, eight
miles from Keller. has been sold TO A.
A. Redmond, OF Republic. The claims
are the Mary Mack. Luckie Four. Last
Chance. Copper King and No. 8. and
are owned by H. p. Mccarthy and
Fred Beaudreau. The terms are kept
a secret.
| The West Coast mill, at Ballard,
which has been closed for the past four
weeks, has resumed work. During .he
time the mill was closed many i'm
provements and repairs were made
to the engine and machinery. by means
OF which the output OF the plant will
be greatly increased. The mill build
ing was also repaired and new foun-
daticn put under part of it.
| The o r. g N. engineers, who have
been making surveys along the line o.
the Ilwaco Railway q Navigation Com
pany. have finished their labors and a
force Of men are expeotd to begin work
on the contemplated improvements
Besides the repairs to the track, new
trestle is to be built at llwaco and
docks to be put IN at each end of tbs
line. 1t is also stated that cars fol
hauling logs from Willapa harbor ar
to be put on the road.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-17
AN AUTOMOBILE RACE.

A feature OF the Buffalo exposition
will be race between automobiles rep
resenting all nations. Although It is
claimed that France is ahead of US in
the construction Of thsse vehicles, 1t is
hoped that American manufacturers
will come In first. America generally
keeps at the head OF the procession in
all lines Of industry, science and medi-
cine. No country in the world has ever
produced so good a medicine for the
cure Of stomach, liver. kidney and bow
el disorders as Hostetter's stomach
B!tters. For over fifty years 1t has
been the standard medicine. It pro-
NOTES sound sleep, restores he appetite
and cures dyspepsia. indigestion. consti-
patton and blllousnsss, also prevents
malaria, fever and ague. Do not fail
to try the Bit:ers, as 1t viii surely DO
YOU good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-17
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there are
funds in the city treasury to pay ali
warrants drawn on the following special
stree, funds and endorsed prior to the
dates named herein;
Astor street, Sixth to Ninth, July 13
1899.
Commercial street Tenth to Eighth,
October 6, 1900.
Commercial street, Fourteenth 10 Sew
enteenth. March %, 1901.
Seventeenth street. Irving to Jerome.
March %, 1901.
Franklin avenue, Twenty-sixth to
Thlrty-frst May 10, 1901.
Eleventh street, Franklin to Harrison,
January IS, 1901.
Thir,y-eighth street, Duane to Harri-
son, January 25, 1901
franklin Ave, Thirty-frst to claim
line, November "a. 1900
Seventh street, Bond to Astor, octo-
Der 6, 1900.
Fifteenth street, Exchange to Irving,
January a. 1901.
Twelfth street, Commercial to Frank
LIN, May 3, 1901.
Interest will cease after this date,
r. ]. CARNEY.
City Treasurer.
Astoria, Oregon. August 7, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-17
THE QUEENS nErrNuE.
Miss Barker Makes Public the Names
II Her MAIDS OF Honor.

Mlm Ivy Barker of Portland. who
wlll b. queen Of he regatta. has named
the following maids and patronesses.
who win issis, her IN reignIng over the
carnival:
Mis- Jennie " owen. chief maid Of
honor. Portland.
Ms ~ y. Edwar1s maid OF honor.
portland.
Miss L~na Bole, maid Of honor. port
land.
Ms cornelIa Barker. maid Of homo.
Portland
Ml.s Lulu P1s.r. maid II honor.
Portland
Miss Blanche Balm. maIi Of honor.
Portland.
MIss P'arl Cole. maid OF honor. Asto-
ria
Miss Anita Trenchard. maid Il honor,
Astoria.
Miss Margars, Higgins maid Of hon
or. Astoria.
Paronessss--Mr, Theodore Barker.
Mrs c. ]. Owel. Mrs. n. T.. Edwards.
Miss Minnie ". Bodc Mrs. John Il Pow
sr Mrs Mary z. Ferrey, all of Port
land Mrs W. T. Chutler. Mrs. Charles
Richardson. Mrs. e. W Fulton and Mrs.
houston, Of Astoria.
The majority Of the ladies' chosen were
selected several Gays agj. but delay was
occasloned by reason " the absence Of
one or .w) who wer' asked 70 attend
the queen. Her retlnue, consisting ~
tie prime minister and me pages. rss
no, yet been selected
The Astoria committee OF ladies was
In Portland yesterday morning. and held
a conference w!:h Miss Barker 10 re-
gard 70 her wishes or to her entertain
ment during ;h- rfgitia. A meeting
was held IN the parlors Of the Imperial
Hotel whets matters of importance
wer. talked ovs-
4 carrlga and coachman will be TAX
~ from Portland 20 Astoria .or the use
Of the queen da-ng her stay IN that
city so ma. she may rave every pos
sIblc convenience. The Portland COM
mIiiee has spared m expense 10 make
the entry ot he qrecn and her maids
of honor into Astoria and their stay
there a memorable one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-17
THE WORK WELL IN HAND.
Good Progress Being Made on Street
Fair and Carnival.

Good headway is being made on the
work at the Fair AMI there is every pros
pect % the carnival being in every way
a pronounced success. Artist Swope
WIS engaged all yesterday in doing the
preliminary work on the painting Of the
arch and In a few days the whole struc-
mre should stand out boldly and when
finished will be pronounced a credit 10
the city. to the designer and to the
carrier gu; Of the work in the person
" Mr.. Swope.
The frame work Of The first row OF
booths between Eleventh and Tenth
streets Is practically finished and the
work u decoration will be taken In
hand mex: week ana finished in plenty OF
time for the opening Of the fair on Mon
day, Angus, 26. The actual building Of
he fair has been placed in the able
hands Of Mr., \. D. Strlnger. who has
been connected wi;n cairs and fair build
ing during the whole Of his life and is
a noteworthy artist In this respect.
The carpenters on the structure are
kept bus.ly employed and the mill men
are fully occupied in getting out lum-
Der for the fence. The electric light
men are figuring on the number Of
lights which are found to be necessary
70 light up the large extent Of the
grounds and generally speaking, the
whole Of the fair grounds are presenting
a scene OF activity that promises much
for the su,cess Of the carnival,
Jus, how he whole scene will appear
can hardly be imagined by those who
have no; sesl a fair lit up from end TO
end and filled with a motley throng OF
spectators and performers. 1t is, how
ever, confidently stared by those who
are concerned in he success of the un-
that all antic.pations Will be
more than realized by the spectators.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Greenwood cemetery to Aerle No. IT,
Orler OF Eagles-Dlock l, in section B.
cemetery block; 800.
Anna Wilkinson to c. W. Fulton
power OF attorney TO partition and make
deeds in partition OF the Hiram Brown
estate.
Anna Wilkinson ct US. 10 c. S Brown
deed lots s, and west IS feet Of lot
10. block IS, Shively's Astoria; slC0O.
Hentri Remikl and wife 20 A. Erick-
son-Iot Is. and E. half of lot II. block
p, New Astoria; 800.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-17

Willis :. Thompson, representing the
man or men proposing 20 star, a new
morning paper az Portland. has sent
out his prospectus. several copies Of
which have been received In Astoria.
It ia said by some that he represents
only himself and another Denver news
paper man, and by others ,ha; h. is the
representative OF Mr. Hearst, owner Of
the New York Journal Chicago Amer!-
can and san Francisco Examiner The
circular leaves the inference that the
latter suaposl,ion is true, but it does
NOS say SO. This inference is left by
the s,a.e emea; that the new paper is to
have the special news service OF the
san Francisco Examiner. that Z, is TO
have a picture making plant as good
is ;he Examiner. etc. Boiled down, the
propositiou is % start Democratic
morning newspaper In Portland, To have
Hoe press Of the latest pattern. ten
linotype machines also Of the lates, pat
:cra and well equipped modern news
paper plant, Bur this S to b. done only
after 10000 subscribers shall have been
secured. paid in advance, the $4,000
therefor u ne placed in the bank Of
Ladi \ Tilton. VI Portland. and to be-
come the property Of Mr. Thompson and
his associates when the first issue of
the proposed paper Is out The new pa
pare will probably have the news ser
vice Of the Publishers Press Associa-
ton. which was organized by Mr.. Laf-
fan, Of the Nef York sun, to take the
place OF tho United Press. This SER
vice Is now used by many large papers
which were formerly subscribers Of the
A. p. and the proposed new paper will
also have the European and special do
nestle service Of the three great dailies
controlled by Mr.. Hearst.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-17
The Morning AStOrian
TELEPHONE 66i

All contracts for advertising In
the AsioIian are made on n guar.
antee of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated IN Clnt.
SOP eounty.