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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1904)
L PAGE Till T 1 ! ' ' TIIE MORNING ASTORIAN, SUNDAY , JNUE 5, 1901 PAGE. Scow Bay Iron 8 Brass Works Manufacturers cf Iron, Steel, hrm and Bronzo Castings, t General Foundrymcn and ratternmnkere. Absolutely firHtclaiw work. Prices lowest Hm 245! . Corner Eighteenth and Franklin. - m immm D EMGHTFUL HOUTE A VUG 1 IT HIDE IZZY CRAGS EEP CANONS A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Sea nature tn aU he glorious beauty, and thtn the torn of man' handl work. Th flrit U found alng the tint of tbo Dnvr A Rio Orando Railroad, iht Uttor at tbo St. Loiu World'a Fair. Your trip will bo ono of plea, uro make tbo moat of It For Infor mation and illuatrattd literature writ ' iw M.nninv r a v. Wit V iHUMUbi ucu. agi Portland, Or. NORTHERN PACIFIC Dine Curd l Ti wlua FORTLAND Leavo Arrtvs niftt found Llniitd.7;tt a m l;U p m Kan Clty-Sk Lout , special U;l an 1:46 pa Norm Coaat Limited 110 p m T:0 a. a Tacoma and SeatU Night Espreaa U:4k pro I 01 pa Take Pugt Sound Limited or Nona Coast Llmlwd tor Gray1 Harbor point Tako Fuget Sound Limited for Oljm pla direct. . Tako Puget Sound LtmiUd or Ka r Clty-Vl Loul Special for poiaa on South Bend branch. Doubt dull? train arrloo oa Oroya Harbor breach. Four train dally botwooa Port land, Tmm and fbwtt) Democratic Ticket For Congressman, J. C. SIMMONS. Of Multnomah County. STATE For Bupromo Court Justice, THOMAS O'OAY. Of Multnomah County, , : ? Stato Dairy and Food Commissioner, S. M. DOUGLAS. , Of Ian County. COUNTY. . . For Representatives, J. V. BURNS. J. N. LAWS. For County Commissioner, B. F. ALLEN. For Sheriff, OEOROE W. MORTON. For Triaauror, ISAAC BERGMAN. For School Superintendent, H. 8. LYMAN. For Coroner, W. C A. POHL. ASTORIA PRECINCT. For Juetlc of tte Peace, A. ft. CYRUS. For Constable, C C UTZINOER. BANDITS GROW BOLD Troops Fear They Have Been Supplied With Modern Arms and May Cause Trouble. RESIDENTS ARE ENDANGERED United State Will Send Gun. boat to Protect Citizen From JUvagea ofthe ltobbera. Nluchwang, May 4. (Morning.) Tbo brigands In thta vicinity are be coming bolder, after receiving 1000 Manllcher rifle. Their renewed activ ity la caualng a dlacuaalon among the foreign realdenta, on the neceeelty for gunboat a a protection for their Uvea and property, during the Interval which muat laps between the departure of the Russian and the entrance of the Japanese troop Into Nluchwang. A Brltlnh gunboat la still lying at Hlng Wang Tarn, but the decision of the Washington authoritlea that the United State gunboat Wilmington and Hel ena will summer at Canton ia taken to mean that United State Conaul Mlller'a recommendation, made month ago, baa been unfavorably considered by the government Conul Mlller'a common ense diplomacy and his firm courage ous attitude ha done much to alevlate the fear of all the foreign resident here, the Chinese trust In him explic itly. Still the American and British residents, while of the opinion that his Influence would prove of Immense value tn the event the bandit began rale Ing the town, between the Russians going and the Japanese coming In, say b ahould have the support of a gun boat stationed at the mouth of the river. The Russian here have been omewhat cheered by a report brought In by an officer Just arrived who was In the battle at Kin Chou to the effect that after the first day fighting the Japanese asked for a 12 days' truce. Outsider do. not, however, believe this report. PARIAH OF THE PRAIRIES. . Coyote la Relentlessly Pursued by Man Wherever He Shews Himself. (Outing.) There 1 a deal of coyote hunting in the west that Is not attended by the niceties of the ciub bunt. Ever since the first pioneer pushed their way aero the great plain the coyote baa been an outlaw, looking for no mercy at the hand of man. HI predatory habit bav made the animal the bane of the ranchman, and bis bowl baa made him tne exasperation of the camper and the terror of the tender foot Then, too, hi habit of skulking just without rifle range ha a) way a made him a tantalizing target for the man with the rifle. In spite of hi unpopularity with all classes of men, however, the coyote baa managed to bold hla own better than any other animal In the great west The antelope la swifter of foot, mayhap, but, not having the cunning of the coyote, ha been lured within rifle range until practically extermin ated In many state. The ranchman' lust for fresh meat, the eastern tour ist' desire for antlers and elk teeth. and the native who slays for the mar ket have depopulated Colorado and several other states of their best game. The bear, cougar and bobeat have felt the same blighting Influence, but the coyote still figure In the skyline of the average western picture. Some times he Is unwise enough to eat of poisoned carcasses of cattle, but this Is seldom. Again, he falls a victim to a coyote "drive" organized by ranch men and participated In by towns people, tenderfeet, newspaper corre spondent and amateur photographers. These coyot "drives" are heldannuai- ly, or oftener, in nearly all western communities where the prairie pest flourishes. An average "drive," par ticipated In by several hundred Indi viduals, will yield seomelmes a high as twenty coyotes, and sometimes none at alL A good deal depends on the wind and more depends on the coyote' cunning and sprinting ability. THE OLDEST AND BEST ffjfl iwiihii, , THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS. A Spring Medicine that adds vigor and strength to the system, purifies and enriches the Blood and lays the foundation for a strong constitution and good health during the hot sultry summer. Most everybody feels bad in the spring. Some have no particular ailment but are just tired, worn out and totally unfit for work or anything else that requires energy or effort. They mope around upon the border-land of invalidism, irritable, peevish, hysterical and unreasonable. A good appetite in the spring is a rarity, and we sicken at the sight of, food, or thought of eating, and what little we do eat is a burden to the stomach and a tax upon the digestion. Warm weather is sure to bring out the hidden poisons, germs and seeds of disease that have been collecting in the blood and system dur ing winter, and you may look for some old chronic trouble to make its appearance. It is a time, too, when boils and carbuncles, and pustular or scaly skin eruptions like eczema and tetter, pay their annual visits and make life miserable by their intense pains and intolerable itching and burning. The fight for health should begin before any warning symptoms of physical collapse are felt, or before the seeds of disease have time to germinate if we would avoid the usual spring sickness; and with S. S. S.,the acknowledged king of blood purifiers and greatest of all tonics, you can put your blood and system in such perfect condition and so strengthen the constitution that one may be as free from sickness and as vigorous and 'strong during the trying months of spring and depressing summer season as at any other time. S. S. S. not only builds you up, but searches out and destroys any poisonous germs or impurities that may be lurking in the blood. The benefits derived from the use of S. S. S. are permanent because it acts directly on the blood and purifies and cleanses it of all impure matter leaving nothing to cause fermentation and deterioration of this life-giving fluid. In selecting your blood purifier and spring tonic get one that long experience and thor ough test have proven the best. In S. S. S. you will find a remedy whose purifying proper- .. i! tl. p.ili n fntnV ac vAiir ever tipprlc Aclr vmir 1mroricr tnr ties are unquesuonauic, uuu juol suv.u - j j -&t S. S. S.there is nothing else just as good. ; For the past 40 years we have had a standing offer of $1,000 for proof that S. S. S. con tains the least particle of any mineral whatever, and this offer is still open. N ATURE ' S REM E D Y PURELY VEGETSB LE Oentlomon 1 For over four year I suffered with general debility, oauslng a thorough breaking down of my system, so that I wamnablo to attend to my hoaaehold dutle. I had triad other modi oln8, which did not relieve ma. Seven yearg ago my oonsin, who bad been benefited by B. 8. 8., told mo about it. I tried It and it oured me. I bar been able to attend to my household dutiea ever slnoe, experiencing no lnoonvenlenoa whatever; In faot, I am able to work in the garden aa well as my house. I heartily recommend 8. 8. 8. to aU wko may feel the need of a thoroughly good blood tor feeling aur they will b benefited thereby. Tours truly, . MRS. JOSIE A. BRITTA1X, , 44 W. Ninth St., Columbia, Tenn. Practicing Economy. If one wishes to be turly economical,' a good place to begin Is at the coal bin. Oh, the coal which is wasted In many of our homes, simply because those In charge do not understand the care of a fire! It Is one thing to keep a good fire with the dampers wide open and quite another with the dampers closed. If one ia Ironing, baking, or doing anything which calls for a hot fire, why. of course, the dampers must be so arranged as to allow the desired heat; but It Is a woeful waste of coal to keep a red-hot fire all the time. To let the fire come up fairly well and then close the draughts tightly, until the heat is needed, is the true way of economizing. And, then, a few cinders will do won der for a kitchen fire, even keeping it well over-night when fresh coal would fail. I burn one hod of coal each day, tn extreme weather a little more, in my kitchen atove, and rarely put on fresh coal after making the fire in the morning. I then fill the firebox full of coal, open and shut the draughts acordlng to the work to be done, after dinner rake It a very little, cover with cinders, adding a few rrnre after supper, and In the morning have a good .fire, with steaming hot water In the kettle. Sometimes, if the day baa been a windy one, the fire will bo gone but the water la still hot Color for Complexion. Many persona have a very good Idea what colors are becoming, but few people know why they are so. Light blue ia always becoming to fair people, because it is the complementary color of pale orange, which la the foundation color of blond hair and a fair com plexion. Red, yellow and orange are suitable for persons of dark complexion, be cause these colors enrich the hue of black and show themselves to better skin and hair. Green is suitable to very blond and reddish-haired people with fair skin, because It Imparts a roslness to the complexion. It Is unfavorable for that reason to ruddy complexions, as it In creases the redness. Blue veils pre serve the complexion, because they diminish the rays of the sun, but they are unbecoming to brunettes, because this color reflects orange and adds to the darkness of the complexion. Yellow and White Bedroom. For the. wall, have white paper dec orated with large yellow roses and the celling covered with a white moire paper to continue down the wall about two feet and finished where the drop celling ends with a narrow white mold ing. To cover the floor any light carpet may be used, or, for summer, matting will be found clean and cool. The dressing table and chairs should be white and either a white or a brass bedstead could be used. The pretty flowered muslin apread for the bed ahould be made with ruf fle, and ruffled white lawn curtains should b tied with large bows of yel low satin ribbon bung at the windows. A pretty cushion for pin Is made In the shape of a large yellow rose. This make a dainty room for a young girt Pears Convention Convened. Niagara Fal. N. Y, June J. The first session of the Dermatological As sedation convened ha been held here. John Zessler of Chicago, presided, and about (0 members of the association were present Several papers were read bearing on several case of what ia known a the "whisky nose," INSURANCE GOES UP. Russian Vnels Suffer Greatly From th War. New Tork, Juno 4. The Russian steamer owned by the Chinese East ern Railroad Company have been more affected adversely than any other fleet ay a dispatch from London to the Time on the subject of vessel Insur ance. There were 17 vessels before hostilities began. Ten steamers have been lost and possibly more. The Russians who abandoned Dalny are reported to have blown up the Zela, the Burela and the Nagadan and the Nonnl was destroyed by a mine a few days ago. The last named was of 2654 ton, while the other were under 1000 ton each- New has been received from time to time of the capture by the Jap anese of the Amur, the Argun, thee Manchuria, the Mukden, the Novlk and the Schllka. Three of these vessels are now In the Japanese transport service. Whoever wants soft hands, smooth hands, white hands, or a clear complex ion, he and she can have both : that is, if the skin is naturally transparent; un less occupation prevents. ' The color you want to avoid comes probably nei ther of nature or work, but of habit. Use Pears' Soap, no matter how much; but a little is enough if you use it often. Established over 100 year. Bound for Nome. SEATTLE, June 4. The Nome traf fic to date exceeds that of 190S. Esti mating the number of passengers on vessels sailing tomorrow, the number total 3020, a against 2830 to June 4, 1903. With the departure of tomor row's vessel, the Victoria and Roa noke, but one first sailing passenger steamer, th Valencia, remains. Her crowd, with those leaving by Lynn canal and the Tukon route, will swell the total number of first sailing pas senger to 4000. There were 3750 tn 1903. : .. re you going to St. Louis? .If so call for your Tickets via the ROCK ISLAND FRISCO SYSTEMS The line having Terminal at entrance Fair Grounds. Bound trip rate $67.50, good for Ninety Days from date of sale. Choice of rootea going and returning, via St. Paul, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo or El Paso. Stop over permitted in both directions, DATES OP SALE: Jsa 7th, 16th, tllk, ISA. July 1st, 24, 3rd. AapMt Stb, 9th lOta. September 5th, tb, 7tb. October 3rd, 4th, Sth. On above dates rate of $72.60 will be made to Chicago and return. For further information and sleeping ear reservation call noon or address A. H. McDONALD, Gen'l Agent, 140 Third Street, PORTLAND, ORE. Fishers Ooera House L. . KELIQ, Lessee and Manager. 1 4 NIGHTS Commencln; , lif I , MONDAY, JUNE 6, 19(34. The oldest, largest, best and leader of them alL Palmer A Co. ' New Tork, present the favorite emotional actress ; MISS CORINNE SNELL AND ALF. ALDRDOE Supported by the EMPIRE STOCK CO. Also band and orchestra. 20 ARTISTES 20 Of undisputed excellence, In two of the greatest plays ever . ' written. - Monday, CAPITAL vs. LABOR, or STRIKE FOR JUSTICE Showing both sides of the Greatest Problem of the American People. Positively the same production which baa created so , much enthusiasm tn aU the Eastern cities to - crowded bouses. .-.-- .;....:.,;, See Th Great Mob Scene 40 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. Tuesday, FAUST, or WHY WOMEN SIN, Produced on a scale never before attempted by a repertoire com pany. fS.000 actually Invested in magnificent silk, aatln and . velvet costumes, beautiful scenery and startling electrical ef recta. Once Seen Never Forgotten Wednesday, SAPHO. Thursday, MARRIED BY MISTAKE POPULAR PRICHS, 25c and 35c Seat sale opens Saturday morning at liriflin's Cook Store. Free Hand Concert Daily. ,
