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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON, 'SATURDAY NOVEMBKR 1903. IIornin'lAstorian Established 1873 OTIS IMTTEIt&OX Publisher RATE S i cent hy mail, per jrec.. ........ .,',96 00 Bent hy wail, per month........... 60 Iterved by earner, per month...... 60 SEMI-WEEKLY. Sent by mall, per year, lu Advance U 00 i The Astorlaa guarantee to Its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia River. . THIRST FOR Off ICE. The worst thing that a man can ae quire la a tblm for office. One can take a chance at all the Ula to which a roan can fall heir and not be aa seri- ously damaged aa to ret the office habit j One may have faults, and who has not. but the thirst for official honor will level him when his faults will be. pass ed over aa Jun humaJn frailltiea afuS, nothing more. v ' How many young men have started out well In life, prospered, became in fluential, and have allowed themselves to be appointed to a good, fat federal V job? What has been the average ex-' perience of the federal office-holder? Ask those- who have had the exper ience. .:; Take the average elective office of ( the day and the ordinary business man had better let It alone. Business and ofHis-seeklng do not go well together, and to follow one mf ami the neglect of the other, Once in office it is a natu ral result that one should desire re election, .tnd at the end of two or three terms is years behind the business conditions and probably worse oft fi nancially than when he was first chosen. Really the only person, as a safe rule, ' who can accept aa office, is one who is well enough oil to live without It. This seems an just, but it Is a fact, never the less. The average man had better tarn a deaf ear to all entreaties to ac cept any office which would mean) the abandonment of business ventures and attend strictly to business. ; '. :Viv MWiiVa WWs j Covers thcCountrg JI f The popularity of the ICCc' Cremo Cigar has spread from n " man to man; from town to town; ; v from state to state until it is -''Tr known and favored - 0"$J " everywhere, v X 'y0 ... '-. '., The Largest Selling jT . -y Brand of Cigars vT . ;tn the World. X0 The Bad is the Smoker's Protection vertislng is better, than none, but the man who heads them all off to the reg ular advertiser who is here to stay and who keeps talking to you all the time about bis business and who says he wants your trade. ' SHOOTING DEER AND FOLKS. Another typically distressing episode , i reported from the woods of Kings county, says the Tacoma LeJger. Two brothers went out hunting together. They were In aueat of deer. Kven aft er they had separated they were not . reeking to kill each other. One noticed a. stirrine of the brush, supposed that the quarry was at hand and fired. The result was the fatal wounding f the brother. Of course the shooter is more deeply pained than can be expressod. - lie is overcome with grief r This is one jf the invariable rules. It does not do any especial good. Naturally, the sur vivor, wh?n next he goes for deer, will be loth to compromise on a' relative. but other hunters will fail to profit by th. lesson. ' " v- A peculiar feature of these tragedies IS that almost always they are wholly without excuse. The possibility of ae- - cident on a hunting trip or under any condition tBat could be named has to be considered. ; To deliberately take aim and slay a man is not an accident. It is a gross and inexcusable stupidity. Nobody has any right to shoot at a liv ing creature without knowing what the creature is. If the view Is so vagae and nebulous that any doubt exists, the man with sense enough to be trusted with a gun will refrain from pulling the trigger. It is far better to lose deer by mistaking it for a man than to pot a man on the untenable theory that he is a deer." ' Henry Clears says: Despondency b gradually disappearing in Wall street snd a more confidential tone is taking its place. This is because heavy forced liquidation is over, and unfavorable de velopments have been so thoroughly dis couraged that bear operations are be coming less profitable and increasingly dangerous aa evidences multiply that values are down as low, if not lower, than. Intrinsic conditions warrant. NEARLY DROWNED IN MILK TROUBLE SEEMS PROBABLE Explosion in Ice Plant Ilesults Fatally. The resident of Woodland who is not engaged in active business within the city limits, but who enjoys the edu cational and social advantage, has a community of interest with the mer chants and other business men In build ing up the industrial and commercial prestige of this city, therefore. It is their duty to trade at home. Wood land, Cal., Democrat. DEAD BODIES ARE PRESERVED Woman's Body Turns to Hard liess ol Chalk. Our readers will observe that those who advertise are doing the business. Many business men say they cannot afford to advertise. Then they cannot afford to . do business. - Advertising costs money and It is a Indlspensible . , ; ,w m tnttum In .which to do business. Spasmodic ad- Hannlbal, X. T., Nov. CT. Two bodies which have recently been dlsln terred for removal from the cemetery here have been found to be petrified The last body to be exhumed was that of Mrs. Rose Van Horn, who died in 1886. When the sexton opened the grave he found that the coffin had fallen to pieces but the woman's body was perfectly preserved and the wide open eyes added to its life-like appear ance. . The doctor who issued the permit to open the grave declared it a remark able case of petrification. "The preservation was as nearly per fect as It was possible to be," he taid, "Every vein, noticeable in life, can be seen. The finger nails were perfect, The most peculiar feature was the eyes They looked precisely like those of a living person. The body was about the hardness of chalk, but a few years more would have made It as hard as flint. I presume the petrification is due to some peculiar quality of the solf ; The residents believe that all the bodies interred In the cemetery heve undergone a like preservation. Mrs. Fred Vnr&lh, No. 228 Territorial Street, Benton Harbor, Mich. f" ft nlauni to rivC OT nrptrienc with Win of CartM as I am very grateful for its help. Ate mr fiat baby was born I could not tetm to regain my strength, although tbc doctor gave me atonic which hs coatfefefca' very superior, but instead of getting better I grew weaker every day. My husband came borne one even ing with mm Wine of Cjrdal and in sisted that I take it for a week and see what it would do for me. Ai beseemed to ha ve to much faith in it I did take the Imedicine and was very grateful to find my strength slowly returning, la two weeks I was out of bed and in a month I was able to take up my usual duties. I am very enthtuUrtic in its prabe." OTHEMIOOU the noblest amy and highest privilege women can achieve or aspire w. With out this Drivileee women do not get all there is in lifetoo often they eo through the world discontented, wrapped up in tiieir own selhsh cares (A Mr, mi UnntX. and Jroutue; ow iuubbh b mi 1 rfipv mother, watching her cnuaren grow" siiio manhood ana womanhood. mother iives as many live as she has f",.;;,ir,.n.f!joir joys and sorrows are hen, u are their ambitions. triumphs and defeats. Healthy women do not gof fer miscarriage nor does a woman who is healthy suffer tortures at childbirth. It ii the woman who is ail ingwho has female weak ness who fean the ordeal of becoming a mother. Wine of Csrdui builds op the wo manly in a woman. It stops all unnatural draiiu nnil strains irregularities which are re sponsible for barrenness and miscar riage. It makes a woman strong and healthy .and able to pass through preg nancy and childbirth with little suffer ing. After' the ordeal is passed the Wine prepares a woman for a speedy recovery to health and activity. Wine of Cardui, in re-inforcing the organs of generation, has made mothers of women who had given np hope of ever becoming mothers. Wine of Cardui will cure almost any case of barrenness except cases of organic trouble. How can you refuse to take such a remedy that promises such relief from suffering? Wine of Cardui simply makes yon a strong. woman, and strong, healthy women do not suffer. Thty look for ward to motherhood with joy. 3 7 & of CARDUI - have found relief in Wine of Cardnl. million sufferW woman Brldgeton, N. J., Nov. 27. One man waa killed and two others so injured that there is very slight chance of their recovery by the blowing up of the sep arator bowl in an Ice and milk plant here. The dead man was Nelson Wood ruff, who expired after the amputa lion of a leg. John Waddington bad an arm broken, his body and limbs lacerated and suffered intemnl injur ies. Charl-ss Morton's skull was frac tured and he received Innumerable lac erations. : . - ' ' The bowl, which was made of steel and copper, flew to pieces Just as an exploding fly wheel does and the pieces were hurled In all directions. Some of them flying into other portions of the plant caused considerable damage to the Ice-making machinery. The walls of the building in which the bowl was situated was riddled as If by shots from a , cannon. ' Pieces of metal were picked up 200 feet from the plant. Not only were the men injured by the flying metal but they were al most drowned by the suddenly n U ased volume of milk. Colortit Troops and Indians May Mix Matter In Montium. Mistoula, Mjnt., Nov. 27. A sihn-IuI to the Missoaiian from Plains wiys: Theie is every indication of trouble between the colored troops sent up to the reservation to eject Joe Morrigeau rmd a band of outlaw Nei Perces who are said to be supporting Morrigenu. The troops, which arrived here this morning." started pn a 40-mlle drive to Little Bitter Root. Three hours later the government officers came In and reported- Morrigeau still on the reser vat Ion and defiant. The Nes Perces numtxr about 100. They refuse to rec pc 'i lie the federal officers or the In dtan police and have staved oft the Ktothi-a is for a month. A courier arrived In Plains this even ing to report that the troops were within two hours' march of the Mor rUtau camp and hud halted for the nljcht. 1 y TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Brdmd Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. B. W. Grove's sig nature Is on each box. 2Sc. tf There Is nothing perfect In t)ils world not even a perfect failure. The circulation of the American news papers Is 8,000,000,000 a year. French is the language of more tha 1,000,000 of the 3,600,0O Canadians. LEAPS TO FORTUNE. Philadelphia, Nov. 27. From dealing in horses to managing a )3,0Q0,O0O-es-t ate is the jump that J C. titriekler probably will make. He will go to York, Pa., today to begin his efiorts toward establishing his claim to tim ber and mining lands now in possession of the state of Oregon and await an owner. These lanus were tne property of Tohn Schlenberger, a form er Pennsylvania!!, wno aieo in fore land in July Intestate. Schlenberger and Stickler's father were first cous ins. Twenty second cousins are living In New York.- In August the state of Oregon advertised for the Schlenberger heirs. Strlckler's relationship has been established beyond a doubt, but legal action will be necessar to get posses sion of the fortune. HELP THE OLD FOLKS A Helping Huiid Extended to Many Old People lu Astoria Too many men waste valuable time in telling what they are going to do. DISASTROUS WRECKS. Carelessness Is respnslble for many a railroad wreca ana me same causes are making human wrecks pf sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since tha advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary, Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass.. Is one of the many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by Charles Rogers, Druggist, Price SO c and H. Trial bottles free. Office constructing quartermaster, Astoria, Ore., November, 1, 1903. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received at this office until lOto'clock a. m., December 4, 1903, and then opened, for furnishing the necessary materials and labor for sinking at Fort Stevens, Ore., a group of five six-Inch wells to a depth of, approximately, eighty feet and testing same. United States re serves the right to reject any or all proposals. Information and specifica tions can be obtained at this office. Envelopes should- be marked "Pro posals for sinking wells" and addressed to Captain Ooodale, Astoria, Oregon. d-nl9-d2 Be considerate of the aged Lend thern a helping hand Mnke life easy for them The Infirmities of the aged are many Moat old people have a bad back The kidneys are weak Are worn out with years of work llni kache makes days of misery Urinary troubles cause nights of un rest. Theres a ray of sunshine for the aged Doana Kidney Pills will make life easier They are doing so for old and young Astoria people are learning this Many are testifying to It Read the following local comment: Mrs. N. Jackson, living at 127 Suoml street, says: "In our experience Doan's Kideny Pills performed all that is claimed for them. Their action was speedy and the results satisfactory. procured a box of them at Chns. Rog ers' drug store, 469 Commercial street, for my grandmother, Mrs. M. 'Bock, and she used them. From the satis factory reults obtained we valueDoan'a Kidney Pills exceedingly." For sale by all dealers. Price, EOc. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, T., T., sole agents for the V. S. Remember the name Doan'a and take no substitute. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when JeII-0 produces better remits in two minutest Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. Asur. prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex pense. Try u torflay. In t our Fruit Fla vors! Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Hasp. wiry, ai gruueni, iw. Has Some Interest ing' Petticoat News. A Trio of Grand Values at $3 Each Black mercerized sateen petticoat, deep circular flounce seven narrow hemmed ruffles - . - - f ' Deep circular pleatedfloun ce - fjj.ou Mercerized morreen with flounce $3.00 Two Great Values at $4.00 Each Black mercerized sateen with silk flounce - . . - - 34.00 With small silk flounces - - $4.00 SILK SKIRTS $5.50 Elerfant silk tafletta skirts .Heavy taffeta with box pleated flounce - . . - - - - $y.uu HHTTS FOR LITTLE BOYS 1 TO 3 YEARS Navy and red cloth and serge kilts trim med with braid and buttons - $2,10 Velveteen kilts and coats $4.00 Little one's velvet coats - $3.75 SMALL FOLKS FUR White boas and fur Grey and brown Thibet Ladies fur . - $1.10 . $1.10 $3.75 $1.00 to $20.00 Latest designs in Ladies'. Misses' and Childrens' golf gloves. j& j& WILL SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS. v.W.ashlngton, Nov. 27. The treasury department has Issued Instructions to the revenue cutter Rush, at Sitka, to search for the survivors of the steamer Discovery. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD LEAVE PORTLAND ARRIVE (:06 a m Portland Union De- 11:10 a m 7:00 p m pot for Astoria andj M p m j Way Points ASTORIA 7:46 am 8:10 pm For Portland and 11:10 am Way Points 1 10:80pm C, W. Barr Dentist Mansell Bulldlnf. (7 commercial street, Astoria, Ore, TELEPHONE RED Ml. Dr. T. L. Ball D E N Tf 8 T 524 Commercial street. Astoria Ore. OSTE O PATHY DR. RH0DA CHICKS Mansell Bids. Phone Black 204S (71 Commercial 61 Astoria Ore, SEASIDE DIVISION 8:11 a ml U:am :S0pm Astoria for Waren-I 7:40 a m ton, Flavel Fortj 4:00 pm Stevens, Hammond 110 :46am und Seaside :16 a ml t:10am 2:10 p ml Seaside for War- rsnton, . Flavel, Hammond, Fort Stevens A: Astorial 12:50 pm 7:20 pm 1:26 am Sunday only All trains make close connection at Ooble with all Northern Pacific trains to and from the East and Sound points. 3. C. Mayo, General Freight and Pass. Agent. CHICHrirm na'nn,. EfiriYpOYAL PILLS ki i;nu:m-.sTi;;i'! i;,i.isii In KKU Uol.l lu.'Mit tana. n,u wlifi L'M.rttton, Tub Ronthcp. Hrfu fi SuMiluUoii. mI Imlta. UulM. liwj of )ar DniMU, f 4, , m " III llrt l.ir la ,11c" In uutr, hi r 11Dr.ujiti. l:iilrh.tw( Um.!..!!-! Mew. ialMa Kaiur IU1U. K wf Always Remember the ' Full fiama axatlve Urosao - Qs3nni0 CureaColdliiOneDay,Cr!p w2 Cays cm every FISHER'S OPERA HO USE w lu p. 8ELIG, Uim and Manager Monday, Nov. 30 B. c. whItney Preienti the Play of the Period . row Acts of laughter -, snd Tears "IN CONVICT STRIPES" Filled with Human " ' Interest. C C C The Great Explosion Scene JLL The Swing for Life P1UCE8 ; Reserved Stats 75c, Gallery 50c Seat Sale Opens Saturday Morning at Griffins Book Store, i i i i j i i P 1 Fulton Bros. ATTORNEYS - And Counselors-t-Law OIBces, Odd fallow. Hid. Tenth fand Cdrn uierotal hum Aitorla. lira New Grocery Store 8, L. NANTMUUI. CASH GROCER Fine Groceries, Fruits, Flour and Provisions. Welch Block, oSJCommtadal It Courteous Service Promst Delivery " - fit OREGON Shorj line and Union Pacific 70 hours from Portland No chance of cars. to Chicago, DepsrL Chicago) Portland Special t:20 a. vlaHunt Inslon. Atlantic Express 1:11 p.m. VlaHunt InRtonJ C. J. Trenchard Insurance, Commission and Shipping. agent wens, Fargo and Pacific? Express Companlea Customs House Broker, St Paul; FastMai: p. m. via. Spokane; TiMB auiKD. ULK8 From Porlland. Salt Lak.. Denvar, Pt Worth, Oma ha, Kansas City, St Louis, Chi. casoand East Salt Uk.."inver7 ft. Worth, Oma ha, Kansas City SL Uuls, Chicago anil Emt. "lvliWa7ia7 Lewlaton, 8po kana, Minneapolis, SI. Paul. Duluth, Milwaukee, ChlcagJ ana East Arrive, 4:10 p-m. H:J0am, 7:14 mu, Bl.hoo nick of Hark City, tJtan nun. urn nurrinii. HKlniMii Jul. Turner, Bill Munford NlgblClork Bus. Manager The National Saloon and Cafe Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars 473 Comm.rolnl Bt Astoria, Or The Waldorf CHAS. F. WIHE. I'.-epiKiof. ... ... The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Concert Every Evening ; Cor. Eighth and Astor SU' Astoria, Or. When you are out for a good i tlmo don't overlook THE "O. VL" DICK O0HERTY and 0US PETERSON Proprietors ' ASTOltST. A8TOKIA, OB. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDUIA From Astoria- ' 7 a. m. Daly ex cept Burl day All sailing dates-" ubjoct to change. For San Francis co evory live days. Col uinbla River" to Portland and Way Landings. 4: a, m Dally ei cept Mot Steamer Nahcotta leaves Astoria on tide dally sXccpt Sunday for Ikwaco. Beach TlfM ad North enTn, " A,tr" "" ,T O. W. ROBERTS, Agent, Astoria. Central Meat Market . COMMERCIAL. ST. . ., , Vour nnlurt t0. V R E 8 II N d SA L T Telophooe No. sm, - - i yrmntf hot. zio