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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1902)
VII F. MORNING ASTORIAN. FRIDAY. JULY 18. l&Jj gaily sstotian, Telephone, Main WL TERMS OB SUBSCRIPTION. , . DAILY. Bent by ma'!, pr year.r... ........ It M stent by mail, per month M 0rTd by carrier, per month .... M 8BMI-WEEKLY, rat by mail, per year, la advance Jl 00 cursed her In the moat vulgar n'ahlon, telling her to mind her own business, and that she. like the rest of the people of Spain, must learn that he was master and that he would have no Interference with his conduct. Pro ceeding further a he grew more an gry, he threatened to call his guard and have, her forcibly ejected Into the street. Scene like thla have been frequent, and his mother now refuses to we Mm. excepting In public. The conduct of the young king la marked hy many other extraordinary and un reasonable acta, and the opinion it ex pressed that Ma mind, always weak ly and much abuse;! by efforts which The Aatorlan guarantees to tu ai Tartiaer the largest circulation cf any svsvspaper published on the Columbia have been made to enforce Us develop Kfrw. ment. Is not sound. This would not surprising. His father was a man REPRIMANDED. YET PRAISED. v wkn)ss BIul One canot help but admllre the man ner In which Prudent Roosevelt acted In the case of the M Kill and Burn." General knowing that he was guilty t f a serious charge, one which re flected deeply on our government, ye( lie did not forget that in past years i the general had done much that was worthy of a nation's praise. " hs constitution by exoses long be fore the .child was born. His grand mother, as all the world knows, was if unsound mind, and a woman utter ly depraved. Oregonian. But, of course, no one expected anything else; i poor Mlovr. he Is only the victim of a disease, handed down from genera tion to generation. ASTORIA AND ASTORIXNS. The president may not be able to solve the trust problem In a very short time; and Portland may have some HOLD CP MEN SCRROrNDKD. Men That Held Tp Trtin on Marshall Pass In a hot Canon. ; DENVER. July IT. A elejtram re ceived at the general office of the Rio difficulty In securing, or. rather. In do Grande railroad at Denver from Its terrain? as to a fair site. But whn if prtsentatlve at Pitkin, jays '.hat 'he Astoria wants a thing they have 'it. bandits who hetf up the train en The city is filled with just such people. .M.ha Pm taat .Monday have been surrounded In a box canon. They wantel a regatta and a regat'a The meJ9ase the they will have. One to far surpass waa apprehensive of good result un any r"t given. The committee up- less reinforcements were sent at once. m , Annnut.Atrminttnn Assistance had been sent from all the f . . . . w . r. " . - . . and activity, and will work to a linal for the success of the celeb.-a.iot. A .offloe.-s in .he vicinity. great Interest has been taker, in the movement iy all merchants tnd the utlook Is very plesslr.e. A3torlans ere capable of having anything they desire.- Why not hive 'he homes k trs rates extended? Other cities en Jcy thee rates, why not the ertfr prising " City by the Sea?" AN HONEST EXPLANATION. INSANITY EXPERT DEAD. CHICAGO. July IT. Dr. Emmett E.nos is dead at the Elgin Insane Asy lum. Dr. Enos was chief of the med ical staff of the Kankakee Insane Hos pital for five years prior to his resig nation last February, when he felt his mind giving way. He diagnosed his own case and hoped by leading a quiet life his faculties would be restored. He engaged In medical practice In Harsher, but became violently Insane there on May 20, and a few days la ter was committed to Elgin. The assigned cause of his malady 15 years !tanding. Dr. Enos was SS years old and leaves a wife and two children. VIOLATES THE STATUTES. Better than many rernions on the relations between capital and labor are the following remarks from the iwas a physical Injury of annual address of President John Mc Neill, of the Boiler Makers' and Iron Shipbuilders Tnion of America, re eently delivered In Baltimore: "A compromise Is a victory, and by j CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July IT Frank ft we are able to preserve good feel- jllenotk -n wis arrested on the c Tim ings between the employers and the jinal arge of criminal provocation, employes. Minor strikes. urh as are bJ plon Pacla- I a alleged that he ran the line of occurring In all parts of the country ,mrt, abo,lt company's shops, from time to thne, are to be condemned j'rh case was dlsmised. The attornevs and are looked upon with difavor by f r'ht s'ranB a 9 (orovlns that in bringing an armed the executive board of this union. It 11,,,.. . .,, . . . , ' joo.iy or guaria into Wyoming to pro- ts a noticeable fact that during the itect its property! the Union Pacific Is last year there have ben 15 strikes vloatlng the sanctioned by the board, and that in each instance there has been an ami caSle settlement. It is our purpose to keep down strikes, and In evry in stance where it is possible to do so we discourage them, preferring the middle road and arbitrating difflcul- j ties, thereby being more considerate wf the interests of both employer and league. President Lucas states that employe." a majority of the clubs prefer Spo- Sksne as his place of residence, added to which Is the fact that it J a com paratively easy trip thence to Port land on one end or Helena and Butte on the other. The semi-annual meeting of the league Will be held Friday, July 2", at Spokane. statutes. The strikers ma ybrinff charge,? again the guards in this charge. LUf'.vs TO LIVE IN SPOKANE. TA' OM.V, July 1T,-President W. H. Lucai arrive! in the city yestenlay en route to Spokane, where he will mk" hi home In the future, owing to its being the mot central point In the Many unpleasant stories aljout the young kfns of Spain are being cir culated in a half-private way. Since his coronation, It Is said, he will sub mit to no control of any kind, despis ing alike the commands of his cabinet and the anneal of his mother. He ha developc-d a fondness for low com pany and spends much of his time under various disguises in the gross est associations. It is told that upon his return from a debauch in the ear ly morning hours very recently and being reproached by his mother, he CAMPANILE OF VENICE. NEW YORK, July 17. Interviews with leading French architect gath the Herald, express in general the be- lered by the Paris correspondent of 'lief that no step should be taken to restore the collapsed Sampanile of Venice:. ESSE Ml M is due to the retention in the system of Uric Acid or other inflammatory poisons which find their ray into the blood, and are forced by the circulation through the glands tnd pores of the skin, causing it to burn like fire, and the incessant itching allows no rest night or day. Eczema appears in a great many different forms, beginning frequently as a mere redness of the skin, fol lowed by little blisters or pimples, from which a clear or straw colored matter oozes, formingintosores, scales SAL.7" RHEUm or st::ths: this is weeping Eczema, mnmmmwm C(J,nilloniv calieil s.lU RhellIU ,These acid poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin becomes hard and dry, often cracking and bleeding and causing intense pain and fearful itching. This form of Eczema is known as Tetter, and oftenest attacks the hands and feet. Unsightly eruptions TP j ER m llle s,laPe of pimp'es and blackheads break out upon the face, netk and shoulders as a result of polluted blood, and this humiliating disease is called Acne. Local remedies afford but scant relief. The blood and system being saturated with the poison.the disease cannot be reached with washes, salves, yi fifJF powders or other local applications. S. S. S. restores the deteriorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the sluggish organs, and all the waste matter tsel i m mated through the proper channels. S. S. S. makes the blood rich and strong, and under its tonic and invigo rating effects the general health improves, and the ikin becomes soft and smooth again. S. S. S. contains no minerals but is guaranteed purely vegetable. . Write ns if you: need medical advice; this will cost yon nothing. Illustrated book on skin diseases sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlasta, Ga. The grocer thinks he is filling the cask, but he isn't. He has to take account of that open spigot with its steady leakage and certain loss. The man who would ignorantly permit this waste and loss would be simply put down as heedless and careless. But the man who would knowingly permit it, who would contiuue his efforts to fill the cask regardless of the palpable waste and loss would be considered little better than a niadmaa, and as a merchant on the highway to ruin. Every time man or woman puts food into a diseased stomach there is a repetition of the folly of the mer chant in his effort to fill his leaking cask. We eat to live. Physical life is sustained by food and by food alone. But in order to sustain life the food eaten must be digested and its nutrition extracted and assimilated. So that it is not by the food eaten that we must reckon sustenance, bat by only so much of it as is property digested. When there b disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition there is failure in the digestive processes and a con sequent loss of nutrition. That is what makes dyspepsia dan gerous. We think of it as affecting the stomach only. But it affects the whole body and every organ of the body which depends for life and strength upon the nutrition derived from food. The proof of this loss of nutrition when the stomach is diseased, is that it is generally accompanied by loss of weight. It naturally would be. If life is sustained by the nutrition derived from food, and part of this nutritiou is Iwing lost and wasted, there will bea corresponding waste of flesh and loss of weight. And as nutrition is the source of physical strength, when there is loss of nutrition there is a Iojs of the strength contained in that nutrition. If you are weak, run-down ami losing flesh, the most probable cause of your condition is disease of the stom ach and digestive and nutritive tract. Proknbly this cause of disease has not occurred to you. You have had heart "trouble," liver "trouble," kidney "trouble," as a consequence of diseased stomach and innutrition and have "doctored " for these organs, naturally with very little success, because the loss of nutrition which is a !is of strength is going on all the time. The simple, sensible thing to do is to stop that leak and loss of nutrition, then the logical result should be the regaining of lost flesh and lost strength. This is just the result that follows the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, stop the leak and loss of nutrition and builds up the body with sound flesh and strong muscle. The scales prove it. There's no guess-work about such cures. If you are weak, run-down, and losing flesh, nervous, irritable, and generally miserable, you can make yourself healthy and strong again by using "Golden Medical Dis' covery " to stop the loss of nutrition which is a loss of physical sustenance and physical strength. "I was weak, nervous and diry, with a fainting sensation when walking write Jee Childresa, Eso., of Samnel, Sullivan Co., Tenn. "Could not walk any dttnce; lwy felt bad after eating; felt a though aomething was sticking in mv throat, alwayt uneasiness in ttotiurh Was taken down in January, 1898. Poctored with two or three puytcian, but they did not relieve me any. I grew worse and used everything I could think of; was nearly re!y to give up and then aome one told me that Dr. Pierce' medicine was good, 10 I began tiking bis 'Golden Medical Discovery. I have taken seven Iwttles of that now and am as stout as ever and am enjoying health as much as ever before. I worked all summer and this wint-r a$ much as anyone. My case was nervous dyspepsia and liver disease of which your medicine has cured me. In September, 1898, my weight was about ninety-five pounds, now it is one hun dred and ninety-five. Please accept my sincere thanks." v I wish to say to the world that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has proved a great blessing to me," writes Mrs. Ellen E. Bacon, of Shutesbury, Franklin Co., Mass. Pnor to September, 1897, 1 had doctored for my stomach trouble, for several years, going through a course of treatment without any real benefit. In September, 1896. I had very sick spells and grew worse; could eat but little. I commenced in September, 1897. to take Dr. Pierce's medi cine, and in a short time I could eat and work. I have gained twenty pounds in two months. Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines, will offer the customer a substitute as being "just as good" as the "Discovery." It is better for him because it pays better, but it is not as good fur you, if you want the medicine that has cured others and which you believe will cure you. .. .1 .iub wi awM.ssMiaBUi.iUJi.iuii).... m hi 3 L v 11 ITEE t ;MEMCAU i 1, -r 1 f ik 1 111 THE BOOK FOR YOU tor "" eryona who would livo m long ami momlthy life, Dr. Pierce' Common Senm MaiUoal Advlaer. Thl great work, oontamlng 1009 large pages, Is tent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONI Y. Send 31 one cent stamps for the okthbound volume, or oniy xt stamps for the book In paper Addrmi Op. H. . HOtCC, Buff ml; 0. r. covers. BRON.-'HITIS FOR TWENTY TEARS 1" Mrs. Mlnr-rva Smith, of Danville, 111., writes: " I hail bronchitis for twenty years ami never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and Tar, which is a fiire cure.." Sold by Frank Hart, druggist. If a woman Is a trass widow it Ik no sign that he has a -carcity of A STARTLING SURPRISE. 3. W. MORTON, Prop. Telephone No. H21. Wry few could believe In looking at A. T. IToadley, a' healthy, robunt black smith of Tilden. Ind., that for ten years he (differed suoh tortures from Rheu matism at few could endure and live. But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Rltters, "Two bot- holly cured me." he writes, "and 1 nave not reit a twinge in over a ; year." They regulate the kidneys, purl- Few men have will power enough to fv the blood and cure RheumatlHm, do things they don't want to do and Neuralgia, Nervousness, lmorove di- : don't h Vf to hot Oltirhf in gestlon and jrive perfect health. Try tnem. Only 50c at Charlea Iloeers' . drug store. 1 ASLEEP AMID FLAMES. Central Meat Market 642 COMMERCIAL ST. Vour orders for IH'KM. lOlll FRESH AND SALT Will be promptly and t!faotorlly auvmird to CHOICE MEATS All of the anti-trust leglxlatlon no 'ar L.Bra!tl.n? !nU? a Dl.zln nome. some seems to be untrustworthy ! uremen laieiy areggeu the sleeping In- 1 ..... ..v,,, u..a.ii, a'huuicu eei'mity, 'and death near. Tt'a that wnv whan "? J P t? "T ? INOLIBH . (you neglect cousrhs and wild Tv,n' I do It Ir. King's New Discovery for Consumption gives protecMon against iT.reii.M. 1 iim ... i)rnHM 'an i nroau i :fwnt finA omr TmnKiM I? SVSfVrMyLt,iUHSi lKp 11 near nd suffering .1..?,,?." 'n, and doctor's bills. A teaspoon S""?" ehiii' mm4 imiu. ful stops a late cough, persistent use ZZT &taaXfrZZXS& ! stubborn, llare and nl" 'B'jrteJitfJariar'iUE I ruara"'Hl to sau-y by nwu-np.w mit,.iueuujL. ri '.TWal bottles free. Pennyroyal pills K-'.i7rC"- "! iclwbla . DninlM ' Fresh Meats Pickled Meats Cured Meats Prompt Deliveries Lowest Prices Christensen & Co., 518 COMMERCIAL STREET. ko'd's Santal-Pepsin Capsules fc-V A POSITIVE CURE FnrInnmmtlnnrCtrrh or ih- Hlfcl.l,., al l)lf d Kidnnyii. No cure no par. Curat qnlckljr and Pnrua iwatly I ha wnrat caaca of SJnnsrrhora and Jlrt, Do nattarot how long aland lo. Abaolataly narmlru. Bold ty druKfl.tn. Prlca ft OS, or by naii. postpaid, l.t,laoiaa,a.i. ' TNI tAHTAl-rtPSIN CO- SCllIPONTSINI, OHIO. Sold by Chaa. Rotvrs. ibs CnmmaMi. al Street, Astoria, OrstTOB. 1 When nther mwlloln have failed, iske rUy's Kidney Oiro, It Iim eur edj when eventhltm ! tlls iK)intd rr ksIb by Frtmk Hart, dnimrlst. Dark croud have silver ll"ln, 8o do datk lanterns have brtirftt sides, A. It. !. f Motnantown, lnd,, had to git U ten ur twelv tlmns III the iiluhi ami bad severe Iwrksihe ami iwlna In he kldnoya. Was curod by Kviley's Khlney t'ure. KVr sain by FiHink Hail. drUgitW, rtu uhA l1ilika imlv At imiiuiltig fiuwei s of rhelorUi Is not Ihs one who reitps the niot fruit of rlgnt-sunes. NOTIt'R KOU llll8. ltid will be recelvod hy the county couit of Clatsop County, Orrn. un til MimUv, July SI, llkl. at 10 o'clock a. m, for tne rontruenon oi an w foot spin trlilg II feet wide sen the Necanli'itin river In ectlim 14. townhfp I north, rang 10 went, In lfiH Count)', Oregon. Said brldgs to be const rvu-liMt on a site ftUml on mile at of tail Johnsons plate, ttl.u'c the cout-tj: ra4 from 8rtd crosses the sld Necanloum river, Illdtal's will present pinna 4id r'l- Oiatktiu fiw said ik, together with a ceiTinni (Uw.-k ior m tT cent or the anj ittt of th.'lr bids, or a givnl and nufttoi-.it bond or a cash depslt as a gimia'H'-e that th-y will enter mio a (Miitrirt :o consiruei saui oruiga irovld-.l :h y biv Aard -4 the eoniract. The ciiurl tcwiv's the rlijltl to r- Jivt any and all hnls. J. C, CI.INTOX, Count)" Clerk. NTli'K KOIt HIl'S. IIIJh will be recelwl by the lOunly f Clatsiip. tir-a.m, until hv :il day if July. t 10 o'clock a. m., for the .Wlvtry in thr- .-omt hiuf anl of 3 rords of wood, hlds to state kind f m oil to he funilnlirdt the suit to ti' of soii'id nulity, full eord lengths, and dellvor.tl m or IWure the )l day of fv-ptMiitwr. 13. Tie rUht Is reserved to reject any ind all blls. Hy onl-r of th oouuty court. J C CUNTUN, County Clerk. General Electrical Installing and Repairing The l&ost EiuiiHHi Slion in Oregon Outride of rortlund Has Just IUtn t'l'ditul at 421 BOND HT. Estimates Made on Wiring for Light and Power. New . Motors, Dynamos, and Electrical Acsaratus Of ah Kinds. . Supplies Kept in Stock Agents tor the Celebrated SHELBY LAMP Best t'uilcr the Snu Reliance Electrical Works H. W.CYRUS, - Mur FRAEL & COOK TRANSCEK COMPANY. Telephone 221. DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All gooils shipped to our ear Will receive spsclal attention. No. 538 Duane St. W. X COOK, Mgr. C. J. Trencliard Insurane-) Commission s,nd Salpplns;. Aifnt Wells Far' nnd Pa cllln lOxpreas Companla. Cua turn Houko Droker. Dr. T. b. Ball DENTIST. 524 Commen lal 8trt ' Astorls. Ors, CHAS. W. HOLMES FARRIER HlilXfi YOlTt llun.4113 TO AN KXI'KUT HonrtRHHOKrt. SHOP ON Dl'ANK STKUBT. OPT091.TR CITY HAM,. Dr; Matthew Patton ReraoveJ to 523 Commercial St. , Over Pst'sr.ion ft Ilrown'f; Shot Store, PEMALK AND PRIVATB DlS , EAS 3S A 8PI4CIALTT.' ' " " HEDtrCRD RATES TO NORTH 11ISACH. Th O. it. N. Co, will aril exour l.m tloktts 4o all North Iti-aU'li Joint Iiwaoo to NshootU .Inoluslvs, overy Hundny during th smuam at ttw vsry Uiw rots of tl btr th nutul trip. Tickets will b good rsturnlng etthvr by ktoamer Nahoott or T. J. Potior, but only on dsto of salt. ! t'IIH.lltKN FU AtmiTION, , Ttn Orfiton IIoiiip H.H'Iriy dnslivs to find botups for thrr boys Iwlws, vry llralili otitMi, and una girl Iwbe; ritso a girt of 16 ymirs and buy of ID yrars. Mr, I. F, Twls-y, supmlntundont of th hmits. ts now lit Astoria and any torn- ttttiiitontloti for him may Iw left at thla om. The children may ba tak n on a this months' trial. surra our cumat. The rapidly Inorsaslng use of shin glv as covering for ths walls of build boUi to p out th weather tnd for ornamental purposes, mafcss a great demand for a shingle ststn which preservss ths wood, prsvsnts moss, and retains a fresh, handsom sppcarane. Particularly ts sued ths cam in damp climates. The need Is wall mot In a pnrfact artlrW mad right her In As torla, Cut birth's Creosote BlilngU Sialns are ponolralK't, prsrva,tlvf, handsom and durable. They art put up In trlght colors and svsrjr i'Hag guara lltord. Andrew Asp, Wsgsi laker, Bliritaillli is! gsrunkstr Fir,;.T-CLA8H WOltK AT RKARO.NA1UJC I'ltlCKB H serial AlKntlon Oln to riltlp S(d HlaamUoat Hupsli uig.O-iieral UUuk. mlthlnf, Plri-Cl4is tUm Rhostng, sol CORNKR TWBI.FTH AND PtfANB C. 01. Barr, Dentist . ManseU Building. 171 Commercial ( Astoria. On. TBUDPHONB RED .. J.A. FASTABEND QKNBnALa CONTRACTOR AND BUIIJJCIt. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. LKAVK no a m 7 oop.m 2 30 p.m. 1'ttim 10 p.m fUKTI.AM' J AHKIVt I'otHliiiid Union Iki.lll.loi'.mT pot for Astoria ami 40 p m. way iollii. I ANTtUtlA Kor lVrtlunJ aitd,U:Maun! wsy points no JO p.m. jtg M p.m. Id il 30 11:116 IM r, u (IK a 40 3;to 5 no a.m. in. ajn p.m. p.m. P m a hi p.m l m MKAMDK IHVIsio.N AMorla for War-! 7 40 r.oilOii KIiim I Vi ! I II in Hti'veim, llaiiiinond. 4 00 ld.v Jo t.ii !IJ:S0 ! H.suild.- for War I noittMt, Plavi-I Il.iiiiinond. Ki. I I SO Hti-v.-iK mid A- 7;20 torln (:M a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p nr Umlly rxifpt Saturday. tHnturdsy only All trains make closn iHinnectlons at Oolile wtih nil Northern Pacific tmins to ami from the Knst and Hound P"ln. J. C, MA TO, O.oi'l FivIkIk and r'rnm. Ag-nt ..Forlland - Astoria ou(b. STR. "BAILEY GATZERT." Dally round trips except Sunday. TIME CARD Lavc Portland t . IIIIMII 1 BJM SSSS Leave Astoria 1pm lirouirh Portl t illl ratrl nnAl Inna aaal W steamer Nahcotta from Ilwano and Long Heuoh Points. White Collar Mne tlcknti tntor changeablo with O. It. 4 N. Co. and . V. T. Oo. tickets. The Dalles Route STR "TAIJAMA and "METLAKO" Dally trips except Sundtf. TIME CARD Str. "TAH0NA" vaoios, iues., Thur., Sat., 7 ft. m. Str. "METLAKO" w ?.,Valu,..Tue- Tnur- S"- 7 ft. m. 'LJtte'l .Mon" We1' 'Prl., 7 a. m. Landing at foot of Aldoi Street, Port- wuu urcgOaV . Both Phone, Main 5l. ? AGENTS. a m' . """ no uauea, ore. A. J. Taylor, A.toria, 0r. J. Luckoy, Hood River, Ort. WolfOrd A Wnia Wkl.. a.i J. C. Wyatt, Vinii nr. K. u. Ullbreth. i . ' tu Wllliftnt Butlir, Butji' W: lJnLClN,Jttandfoa. HAHfif!r? SALVE, MtAtS.Mh...lt ""SaSlllaaTtJaJ sWafftaUL