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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1904)
PAGE EIQHT. THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, SATUKDAY, MAY 7, 1901. theim is t:o substitute m rt- r -J Absolutely Pure IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH REACH FINAL SETTLEMENT After Many Futile Attempts West ern Railroads Reach Agree ment on Grain Rates. from 5 cents to S cents & hundred pounds, which affords the east bound roads a better chance to compete with the gulf roads, Present rates, S cents on wheat and 4 cents on other grain, will remain In effect until the new rates are checked off, and the latter probably will not go In effect until June 1. will fight;:: FISH WHEELS Traps and Other Stationary Gear Resolved Against by State I Federation. D TRYING FOR LEGISLATION Coast Orgnulsrr of Fishermen ItoMOitbrrir In City In Interest of Move Toward Affiliation. Business Sessions Shaping. Los Angeles, May Little progress as made by the Methodist general MISSOURI POINTS TO CHICAGO conference today but business Is being i so shaped and systemltlzed that the ' work will proceed smoothly and rapid ly, various Important committees held their first meetings and made a fait start in business before them. New Schedule Will Xot Be Lower Than Combined Locals Excepting Concessions to Certain Nebraska Points. Chicago, May . After many futile attempts, the western railroads have suceeded In completing a final settle ment of the grain rate war between Missouri river points and Chicago. All have agreed to make proportionate rates from all Missouri river points and have decided through rates from Nebraska points to Chicago shall not be lower than the combined locals, ex cepting from certain Nebraska points tributary to the Sioux City gateway the latter being a concession to the Chicago & Northwestern. The rates on grain from Omaha and Council Bluffs will oe the same as those from Kansas City. Heretofore the rate from the former points was 2 cents a hundred pounds higher. The St. Louis differential is reduced THE REAL TEST Of Herplclde Is la GWUg It aga TrlaL Then Is only one test by which to judge of the efficiency of any artlcla and that Is by its ability to do that which It Is Intended to do. Many hair vigors may look nice and smell nice. but the point Is do they eradicate Dan druff and stop falling hairT No, they do not, but Herplclde does. because It goes to the root of the evil and kills the germ that attacks the papilla from whence the hair gets its life. Letters from prominent people every where are daily proving that Newbro's Herplclde stands the "test of use." It is a delightful dressing, clear, pure and free from oil or grease. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mien. Eagle Drug Store Owl Prug Store 351-363 Bond St (49 Com. St. Astoria, Oregon. T. F. LAURIN, Proprietor. Special Agent Edward Kosenberg coast organiser for the fishermen's and sailors' unkm. returned yesterday from Oregon City, where he attended the state gathering of the Federation of Labor. Mr. Ro senberg repots that the federation put Itself on record Against stationary lin ing gear, having adopted the follow ing resolutions : "Whereas, The Columbia river sal mon fishery Industry Is one of the principal Industries of the state of Oregon: and. t re-adopt the principles enunciated at Kansas City will Indicate return of t the management of the party to ths wonted bondholders. The letter received In this city Is In part as fol lows: "Lincoln. May l.Pvar SlrI am so deeply Impressed with the Importance of sending delegates to th Uy, coun ty, state and national conventions who are In sympathy with the principles advocated by those who supported the Kansas City plat from that 1 trust you will iwirdon a few lines from me at this time. "You have probably noticed the ac tivity of the so-culled reorganises cor poration or bolting democrat who are trying to secure control of the demo emtio organisation for the purpose of making the next democrat lo national platform so like the republican plat form that they may appeal with equal tone with the republican to the trusts for campaign contributions. The leaders and newspaper represen tative of he reorganise are saying I a great deal about harmony. It la In deed desirable that harmony prevail, but the party can not secure genuine harmony at the sacrifice of Its prin ciples. Democrats who prefer to be controlled by "Is It right r rather than "Will It payT should Insist on know ing the object In 'getting together.' "I am opposed to a surrender of the democratic party to organised and 'Whereas, Neglect on the part of predatory weath. The Kansas City STEAMER SUE H. ELMORE The Largest; Staunchest, Steadiest and most Seaworthy vessel ever on this route. Best of Table and State Room Accommo dations. Will make round trip every five days between Astoria AND Tillamook Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. and Astoria & Columbia River R. R. for Portland, San Francisco ani all points East. For freight and passenger rates apply to SAMUEL ELMORE & Go. General Agents, Astoria, Or. OR TO A. (EL C. R. R. Co., Portland, Or. Pacific Navigation Co., Tillamook, Or, O. R. (SL N. Co., Portland, Or. the Oregon legislature to enact meas ures prohibiting the use of traps and flub, wheels threatens to ruin this In dustry, thus seriously affecting the people of our state; and, "Whereas, Fishermen and scientists agree that, if the salmon Industry Is to be preserved, the Sainton must, be giv en a cnance to spawn, wmcn cmuice Is In many cases taken away through fishing near the spawning grounds or at narrow places where the salmon must puss to reach such spawning grounds: therefore, be It "Resolved, by the Oregn State 'Fed eration of Labor, In annual session assembled, at Oregon City, Oe., May S, 1904, That the executive council here by stands Instructed to work at the coming session of the state legislature for the abolition of traps and Huh wheels and for the prohibition of the catching of salmon near the spawning grounds or at narrow up-river points; and be It further "Resolved, That the delegate elected to represent the state federation a' the convention of the American Fed eration of Labor, to be held November next at San Francisco, Introduce and urge the adoption of resolutions In structlng the executive council of the American Federation of Labor to se cure from congress such federal aid as Is needed to protect the salmon In dustry of this state; and further "Resolved, That the secretary of the Federation hereby stands Ins'ructed to forward copies of these resolutions to the governor of this slate and to the representatives of Oregon In con gress, urging their support to the preservation of the salmon Industry through the passage of measures re ferred to In these resolutions." Mr. Rosenberg says that the Fruser river's stock of salmon has been al most depleted through the operation of nxea gear, and that fully 75 per cent of the hatchery output has been eliminated through this class of gear. At the spawning grounds there are few fish from which to take eggs, and the plants have been unable to oper ate until after the traps and wheels have tlnlshed operations. He regards the action of the Oregon Federation of Labor as a long step In the right direction. platform Is a clear and concise state ment of democratic principle, and failure to reaffirm It at our next na tional convention will be equivalent to a return to corporation rule, for those who are willing to abandon any part of the party creed In order to conciliate those who opposed the party In former campaigns will not be cour ageous enough to stand for anything. "I believe I seak the sentiment of the rank and die of the party when I say that, In addition to reaffirming the Kansas City platform, the convention should then nominate a candidate In accord with the principles therein enunciated." Mr. Pryan ndds thai he will devote as much of his time as possible to speech making, but relies upon reach ing most of the people through the columns of his paper. His declaration that he will oppose the nomination of a candidate who Is not thoroughly In accord with the Kansas City platform, Is especially Interesting to democrat. wno have religiously been trying to stear clear of this Issue. Tl le'.ter Is regarded as memilng that Mr. Nry an will lend hi support toTr. Hearst. Urn's a rang (Clothing m We nro headquartcra for tlio finest lines of Men' u Young Men' Clothing brought to thin city. Tin jmt terns and materials are strictly up-to date and of ths very best. ..... .. The workmanship is unexcelled, particular dilution being paid to every detail in cutting, designing and putting garments together. Our suits are Equal to custom made.' Several lines of Outing Suits aro shown at prWi ranging from, $9.00 to 515.00. Boys' Clothing. Suilor HIouho and Norfolk Suits agct I to 12 yean", in plain and fancy putU-rn at 53 oo, S3 50, $4 oo $4.50, 4)5.00, $5.50, 86 00, DANZIGER & CO. ON THE SQUARE HEARST WINS NOT. Delegation For Bryan Opposed to Surrender Delegates for All Conventions Should Be in Sympathy With Kansas City Platform. , W. J. Bryan Is hot on the trail of the democratic reorganizes. He will bend every effort to keep them from controlling the 6t. Louis convention. and with this end in view Is asking the assistance of his friends all over the country. During the week many Astoria democrats have received let ters from the famous Nebraskan urg ing their co-operation In the effort to put the reorganlzersn the shelf, and It is evident from the tone of Mr. Bryan's letter that he means business. The letters are sent out for the pur pose of Increasing the circulation of the Commoner, Mr. Bryan's paper, in which he will make a most active fight against those with the gold-standard tendencies. The Interesting feature of Mr. Bryan's letter is that he demands leafHrmatlon of the -Kansas City plat form and the declaration that failure From Connecticut Judge Parker. naruorn, t onn., May . In one of the strangest gatherings ever held In Connecticut, the democratic state con enuon lo.iuy chose 14 delegates to the Kt. Louis convention and Instructed them to vote as a unit for Alton H. Parker of New Yorfc as the presidential nominee. A climax came at the end of two hours of angry debate between Hearst and Parker delegates. In which It escaped by a hair's breath of being a personal encounter in full view of the convention between former Gov ernor Thomas M. Waller of New Ion- don and Ds F. J. Brothers of New Haven. The question being debated was the substitution, of the minority report of the committee on resolutions for the majority report. The former report favored an unpledged delegation, the latter a pledge for Parker and the unit rule. Personalities were bundled back and forth, the attack on Governor Wal ler accompanying charges that he had deserted the party in 1898. Much of the actual debate between the chief participants was unheard In the up roar, but their actions could be seen. They were forced almost Into personal contact by the delegates crowdlnj about. The Incident was quickly smoothed over. The minority report was refused substitution, 366 to 186 showing that the Hearst delegates were outnumbered. Credit Is A Necessity ivueges ot psn seuie mem uny not Hie liouxi ln-rsrr with her in Iimiituiiou? W .lon't believe for a moment that grunt jnu s vor in extending " charge ' privilege. appreciate your sew fd ice of our offer. It rssU a mutual cotiflilcnro ami clear understanding Government Imuku, corporations. Institutions, all ek flia.lit aitli privileges of psrt sett It- inet.ls Why nut the liouxikerscr with her " .""MIII'IUII I favo anci over our relations. When v u sro doubtful al tilt VftlllMM fcttfe MM... li.l omstions. i' ure a reliable Imnsc, and we would rsll.rr low l by jlispp.iiiiiiii you ilb a font tlisn aclliug mi by misrepresentation Tli Itt-t imroed 'suit wouM lw comtufn-lul sul. hlo. ZAPFQ CO. Tlie BIO PELIABLE Homclurnlsbcrs. New Style Restaurant Everything First Class. The Best the Market Affords. Open Day and Night. Good Service. 120 Nth St.. Mxt door to Griffin Bros. tad adjoining ths Office Salooa ASTORIA, OREGON cooper Shop 'fierce, Barrels and Kits for Packing Fish, Butter, Etc., Made to Order ol Lowest Prices by M. STAN0VICH, Cor, n Duane Sts. AWTOIUA, OHIEUON CHILD BLOWN AWAY. Fivs Man Houses Destroyed and Killed by Tornado. Hamilton, Tex., May 6. A tornado near Star mountain, In Mills county destroyed Ave houses, killing George Mason and. blowing away' one, of his children. The child Is not expected to live. C. B. Behooker's house was blown away and one child killed and other members of his family Injured. 8choolhouse Demolished. Wichita Falls, Tex., May 6. A tor nado at Holllday station toniisht de molished a schoolhouse and many other buildings. One man was fatally Injured. ', ANDREW ASP, BLACKSMI1 H. Having Installed Knbber Tiring MgoLine of ths latest pattern Ism prepared to do all kinds of work " inlbat liDoatrewonable.prices. j.Twlophons Wl r. CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANE STREET. Scow Bay Iron 8 Brass Works ... Manufacturers of Iron, Steel, Brass and Bronzo Castings. , General Foundrymen and Putternmakcrt. ; ' Absolutely .fintclass work. Prices lowest. Phone 2451. - Corner Eighteenth and Franklin. Bad blood and Indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Burdock Blood Bitters destroys them. Something New Ranges, Stoves, Iron Beds and Furniture of all kindf. Al good assortment of Second Hand Goods at Lowest Prict L. H. HENNINGSEN Q CO. W Dum, sinter, ASTORIA, OREGON. PHONE, RED 230S so a net's. V? V