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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1899)
THE MOJMIM) A8T0UUN. KAJUKDAY NOYOBKU II. 1R99. 1 f IS II k km. Mai; I, 4 THE great rush of people to take advantage ol our extraordinary offers in uncalled for suits and overcoats has been marvelous from the very beginning. The popularity of these suits has become so great that we have been compelled to open correspondence with over one hundred of the largest Tail oring concerns throughout the country in order to get these suit5fat enough to supply the enormous demand. These are not misfits, but suits made to order on which deposits have been paid and which for unkown reasons remained uncalled for. Such things happen to every Tailoring establish establishmcnt. It is by advertising and making a feature of selling these suits that they find it more advantageous to consign them to us than to attempt to dispose of them from their own establishments. Uncalled for Garments at Half Price. $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $10.00 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $12.50 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $15.00 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats. $17 50 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, $20.00 These garments are so lar superior in style, fit and finish to ready-made cloth ing that comparisons are odious. Call and examine them and see if we can fit you. Suits t wmr We make suits to order from 5.00Jto$15 cheaper than any other first-class tailoring establishment in Portland. . . . We are Tailors, Bear That in Mind Not cheap garment makers, the only thing cheap about our suits is the price. Our suits; have that style- fit and finish about them that well-dressed gentle men appreciate. Astorians are cordially invited to call and inspect our goods whether they buy or not: 11 era ailonng 250 Washington Street, PORTLAND, OREGON CIVIL GOVERNMENT FOR THE ANTILLES! ! i, i This Is the First, Task toWliiflij President McKlolry will Now I Address Himself. i ! WAITING CUNSIS COMl'LCTION, It Is Desired thut Self-Government Be Well In Operation by the Time Congress Meets. NICW YORK, Nov. 10.-A apodal to the Times from Washington says: Tho first laak to which th president will address himself now that tho elec tion la ovor, la the eatahllahmont of civil government In Cub and Porto ltlco. Ho la dlHplnylrw considerable Impiillenco to novo thla work, which him bevn haiiKltiR fire (or a long, j pushed through an soon aa possible! The first atop toward the establishment of civil government In Cuba la tho j completion of the cenaua and that, It Is j now expected, will he finished by the end of tho month. The prwldent'a deglr la to have j Cuban self government In ojwratlon at! once ao that congivaa may be enabled J to observe Its pructtcul workings and ' "ljbe aided thi'tvby to frnnvi lawa for the permanent government of the Island. OiMieral Panger will leave for Cuba on Saturday to observe tho taking of, tlio cenaua, ' ' J. Q. Kailiboi)",. tho director of posts for Cuba has Just arrived In Waah Ington In response to a cnll from Post mnster General Smith and. Oonnral Ludlow haa bevn summoned from Ha vana to confer with the president. On the conference with General Lud low, more than anything else will de pend tho future of Cuba, It wob given out somo time ago that when tho time for the establishment of civil govern ment came, General Brooke would be sent for but events since then have, made It ao clear that one of the depart ment commander may be better able to give Information of value on the aubjivt than the governor general, that Uenenil Ludlow hua boon si-nt f'r In hla pine. The president hliniHf la not quite convinced that the Cubans lire yet r-'ly for si'lf-governim-nt, but a.mie of the mvmbora of the cabinet HIV nnd If ll.n.'rnl I.udlow support them In tht view, the future of Culm will bo uaaured. In any event, tho ul of Brooka tvtni aa governor g.iieral la cUwo at hand. The department commanders will remain for a while, to t ultimate-' ly aupcrf-d-M by civil governor If the plan work well but the governor gen eral will go. Nor la there any prospect Uiat firooke will exchange the gover nor goneralahlp fir the rtosltlon of civil governor. That oHlcer, It la understood, will be elth.-r General Ludlow, Gvneml Wood or General Wllaon, Several of tho Havana papers art de manding tho appointment of Mr, Hath bom, and hla appointment would give satisfaction to tho Cubauo, but It aeoms likely that the appointment will be one of th deportment commanders. Gen eral Fltxhugh Lee la oIho advocated for the post. After the nppolntmont of the civil governor, a portion of the army will bo withdrawn, hut how larga a portion ha not been decided upon. The trou ble with the appointment of one of the department commanders la that he would have to relg' his commission. It la believed that General Wood would be more likely to do thla than the others and thla leads to tho belief thut ho will bo the appointee, although General Leo's friends point to the fact, aa lila la a commission In the volunteer army, It would be easier for him to resign than the others. If Cuba dooj g-t Belt government It will bo mainly due to Secretary Hoot. He has urged tho substitution of civil for military government ever since he entered the cabinet and haa been the prime mover In the causo of s-.-lf-Rov- ernment. When the case of Porto ltlco comes to bo considered, It Ib believed that the appolntcment will go to Gov "ernor General Davis. THE ISSUE WILL HE FREE SILVER SO' SAYS SENATOK MOKGAX No man can end with being superior, who will not begin with being infer ior. TO CURE LAORIPPB IN TWO DATS. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alt druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. EJ. W. Drove's signature Is on each box. 15 Anti-Expansion will lie Too Dead For any 1'urty to 'Attempt to I' sc. NEW YOQK, Nov. 10.-A special to hte Herald from Washington says: "Bryan's nomination la Inevitable." remarked Senator Morgan of Alabama, while discussing the effect of Tuesday's elecllon. "Two questions wre settled by the result." he addod, "McKlnley will surely be the republican candi date on a gold standard platform, luck ed up by the plea of general prosper- Ity throughout the country and the de mand from the money renters and the beneficiaries of "trusts to let well enough alone. Tho democrats will be obliged to make the fight over again on the Chi cago platform with Mr. Bryan n our candidate. The money question cannot be illmated from the contest and Mr. Bryan cannot be sidetracked. He has made the fight for tho honor and I do not know of any man in the party who can rob him of his laurels. It will be a battle for five silver at lfi to 1 with Mr. Bryan aa our stand art! bearer, against McKlnley and the gold standard. What the result will be, I dare not predict. Of course, my hopes go out to my party. We have had so many lickings In tho past we are getting used to plnylng tho under dog. "To my mind the money question will be the predominating Issue ia the next campaign. lotild not be otherwise after the result of the recent elctlona. Evn If tho republicans desire It otherwise and tried to force some other Issue to the front with Bryan at the head df the democratic ticket, the fi nancial question will bo forced upon them. There Is no escape for it. We must fight our next national contest on sustaining the Chicago platform and free sllver'at 16 to 1. "I hardly look for cither expansion, Imperialism or trusts to cut any matter- D)iyjg).Li FREEBORN & CO. DEALERS IX The Best Washing Powder. Housework Is Hard Work Without it lal figure 'n the next campaign: It Is my opinion, based on Information de rived from my connection with the aub- ect of foreign relations that we will hear very little about expansion and Imperialism a year hence. There Is good reason to believe the Philippines will be dlspos'J of, or prac tically so before the next national election occurs. Preatdent McKlnley evidently haa that Idea In view and his republican friends In congress will unit In bringing about such a result, as will make It difficult for the demo cratic party to make any political capital out of a dead t?su.'" pose of obtaining food, and that It is not the function of the state to deprive them of the right INDIAN RIGHTS. Court Rules They May Hunt Fish In Prlmatlve Manner. and The department of the Interior Is sending out to all Indian agents a cir cular copy of a decision recently hand ed down by the United States supreme court affecting the hunting rights of (institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. It is s remedy Indians on their own reservations. The! that makes a man thoroughly well by giv ing power and capacity to tne aigesuve aim "ThoM w Leave Behind." Men are care less about their lives for their own sakes, but a kind and tender man should think of other ; he should think if he should die of those he leaves behind to grieve and sorrow and struggle on without him. For this reason alone, if for no other, every man should re gard his health as a precious treasure not to be thrown away or spent and scattered in vain. If any man's health is weakened or wasted, or running down, he should take the right means to build himself up strong and well, so that he can both live and care for those he loves. He should investigate the virtues of that great remedy, the "r.ntden Mei'.ieal Discovery " originated by Dr. R. V. Tierce, chief consulting phy sician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgic.il 111 case came up, according to C. A. Grant, a subofllclol of the departmtMit, who Is now a guest of the Seattle, by the arrest of some Indians an a Minnesota rfervatlon charged with violating the fish and game laws. According to the opinion the court holds that Indians can kill game and take fish on their reservation In spit of state regula tions to the contrary. The court argues that the state au thorities have extensive Jurisdiction on the reservation, acquired by years of government and treaties with the In diana living on the reservation, but holds that tribal Indians have license to hunt and fish on their own domain in their prlmatlve manner, for the pur- ilative onrans. It makes healthy in vigorating blood out of the food he eats It gives him strength and energy to put into his daily task. It builds up hard mus cular flesh and nerve fiber, revitalizes the tissues of the throat and lungs, heals in flammation, purges the blood of bilious poisons and makes a man, strong, vigorous and hardy. "My hushand hd been sick 1 long time, writes Mrs. J. W. Brittin. of Clinton, Dcwitl Co., 111.. (Bux 4;s), "had doctored with home phy sicians and even went to Chicago sud consulted a doctor there but without receiving any help. He went to the hospital and wi operated on and after three months came home to die (as the doctors here thought), but after awhile he com menced to take vour woiuUrul medicine, the Golden Medical biscorery ' and now. thanks to your most welcome medicine, he can eat any thing he wants and is again a well man.' No remedy relieves constipation so quickly and effectively as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They never gnus. Wall Paper and Room Mouldings Gj psinc, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging. ouse and Fresco Painters, Etc 343 Washington St., Portland, Ore. Telephone Red 1955. J. 0. Gillen 8 Co., . Dealers, Manufacturers aid Contractors Of Asbestos Boiler and Pipe Coverings 229 Second St, PORTLAND, ORE. B. P. Allen & Son The Leading I Wall Paper, Paints, S !n Oils, Varnishes, j1! Brushes, Etc. . No House Can Beat Our Prices. 365 Commercial St. TTTf ' ' " I I - I -T7T-M 19 CUT PRICES DAVID IIARUM, $1.50, our Cut Prioe $1.15 RID1IAKD CARVEL, $1.50, otirCutPrice ... 115 JANICE MEREDIN, new book by Paul Leicester Ford, $1.50. our Cut Price 1.15 WITH KITCHENER TO KHARTUM, W, II. Steveua, $1.50 our Cut Price 1.15 We will meet any Cut Trice on any book made by any bouse in the world. Send as your orders. Jones' Book Store, 291 Aider St., bet. 4th and 5th, P0RLLAND, CREGON,