"PAGE EIQHTV
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THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SUNDAY, J$t& 5,1001.
TOMORROW'S
THE BIG DAY
Both Political Parties Close Their
Campaigns With Rallies in the
City List Night -
SENATOR FULTON'S ADDRESS
Scored Democrats at Fisher's
Opera House Unterrifted '
Hold Forth In West End t J
aud Dance for Votee, ,5
on ',::r a::,: z'J
Today, tomorrow and then the Are
Today will b put in by the candi
dates and their friends making the
final appeal to the wavering voters.
Tomorrow the ballots will be deposit
ed, and the day after tt will all be his
tory. On the whole, it has been
quiet campaign, and, with the excep
tion of a single incident, has been con
ducted on very courteous lines. Some
how or other, it occurred to most peo
ple that the world would go on just
the same no matter who received the
bulk of the votes; that the old Colum
bia would continue on Its way to the
sea; that the flag would still be there,
no matter who emerged from the po
litical whirlpool with the garland of
victory around , him- s So, on the eve
of the struggle there was no great anx
iety regarding the future no fear that
perhaps the republic was about to be
ruined, or the sons of men reduced to
servitude.
, And still there has been some tall
hustling. Among the candidates are
several close campaigners, and friends
of other candidates are quite as en
thusiastic. It has been apparent all
along that an election was shortly to
be held, but the campaign as not been
characterized by the strenubsity which
generally is manifest in times that try
men's souls.'. I ? U. ? i
' I Political rallies do not arouse the
enthusiasm they used to in the olden
days. Occasionally, when some proml-
' nent man Is booked to address the
voters, some man whom the people
- have seldom heard or whose reputation
is national, the crowds will flock to the
meeting place, more out of curiosity
than actual interest in the subject mat
ter. Especially on a pleasant evening
in a community where pleasant even
ings are none too numerous in the
month of June it is difficult to get out
the crowd, and for the reasons here
stated Fisher's was not overcrowded
last evening, notwithstanding that the
best-beloved of all Astorians was to
be the orator of the night. When State
Senator Tuttle called the gathering to
order there "were not more than 70
people in the house, but the hall soon
1egan to fill, and the crowd numbered
$50 or J00. before .t?nJJed States Senator
Fultpn,.had 'gof fairly .Into his subject.
He aWtdatea'nd I few of the party
eaaers sat on the stage. , ... ,v ;
I When Senator Fulton was introduced
"the crowd gave him an enthusiastic
"Welcome Astoria is undeniably proud
if her souy sons, and whenever As
toria, is afforded an Opportunity of
snowing ner pride the display Is made.
"The senator seems to understand that
the peopley,ente.rtaIn for. hlm ja lasting
ucuiiuu, xa.ua.ai9 expressions OTT ag
Ireciation are unmistakably genuine.
A Talk in General.
Senator Fulton commenced by say
ing he hesitated to accept the invita
tion of the republican committee to de
liver the address because of the fact
that Astorians, generally, without re
gard' to political affiliations, had been
so warm toward him. He appreciated
this whole-souled sentiment, and there
fore disliked to "do" politics here at
jiome. What he would say about the
democracy should not, he explained, be
:aken to mean that he was scoring in
dividual democrats.
The senator went back to the time
of the war the only time the demo
crats neglected to gather . 'round the
fliig, he said. On ell other occasions
the democrats were patriotic enough.
But they were advocating wrongful
principles. They had chased the free
silver phantom for a brief period, then
deserted the white metal. On the other
hand, the senator continued, the repub
llcans had never undertaken a policy
that was not lasting in character and
effect They had successfully upheld
this government of ours and brought
prosperity to the people.
Senator Fulton could not agree that
there was no national significance in
this election. He insisted that Oregon
was to fire the opening gun In the na
tion, and that the extent to which it
would announce republican" victory
strengthen the party. . For this reason
the senator wanted to see all of the
republican candidates elected by hand
some majorities. -
: The Dtmocratio Rally,
While Senator Fulton was tearing
holes In the democratic drop curtain,
the democrats were blissfully whlling
away the hours down in the west end.
The west end is the stronghold of the
adherents of Thomas Jefferson and An
drew Jackson, so the unterrlfled went
down' en force and held a rally that
wound up with a social function. The
social features of the affair attracted
the crowd and the candidates explain
ed why they ought to be elected. Im
mediately after the oratorical effort
the hall was cleared, and then the las
sies and laddies danced and danced,
(he while congratulating themselves
that they should have been the benefi
ciaries of rather a unique method of
campaigning.
Wants Use of'
Olney School
Council Petitions Board for Brick
Building During Vacation as
City Headquarters.
The committee on public property of
the common council yesterday took
steps to remove the municipal head
quarters from the present building to
the brick engine house, at the corner
of Fourth and Astor street a The com
mittee held a meeting during the day
and decided to request the school board
for use of the building, and during the
afternoon the letter was sent to the
board. 1
In his letter making ths request.
Chairman Hansen asks for use of the
Olney school building during the va
cation period. He agrees that the city
will find other quarters In time to
permit the board to continue the school
session in the falL The letter requests
permission to establish the offices of
the auditor, surveyor and street su
perintendent in the building, and like-
Ise requests permission to locate the
hose wagon on the ground floor. The Outsider Takes Great Sportlno f vent
liililiii
I
' ; -
"i if I w
f t
Ve Dress
Particular Mem
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
I I' ! r , i -t.it "" O
.1 .
"Gold and Silver Shirta
'.is
There's not another shirt made any.
where to equal it. No matter on
what point. Wo carry a complete
Assortment of all wanted styles, in
ueat stripes, figures dots or plain
white, plain or pleated fronts, cuiTs
to match, $1,25, $1.50 and $1.75
v ()
" ..'' 1
' " ft
The Famous "KNOX" Hats
Are "Wiimera" in evOry aonso of the word more sightly and shapely
hats can't bo found. We hare all the new shapes in all sizes.
C. H. GOOPE
BONDAGE WON HANDICAP.
council will likewise meet at the! at Harlem en Muddy Trsok.
school building and the headquarters! Chicago. June 4. Admirably ridden
of the municipality set up and main- by J. Mclntyre, Bondage, held at S to
talned there. It in the bettlns. won the 115.000 Har-
Mr. Hansen has asked the board to hem National handicap from a field of
take Immediate action, because of the I fourteen high-class handlcappera at
council's promise to vacate the city I Harlem on a muddy track. Time,
hall as soon as possible, and it Is like- 2:0(3-5. The victory was secured In
a special meeting of the board will the easiest sort of manner with a mar-
called to consider the request. I gin of four lengths. Foni Luea ran
hlle the school directors have not! second with more than a length be-
yet committed themselves. It Is prob-jtween him and Gregor K who fin-
In a hard drive two
be granted, as the building is the I lengths behind the third horse came
Republican Party and Labor.
Nowhere is the beneficent result of
republican legislation more conspicu
ously seen than in its relation to the
so-called laboring classes of our coun
try. It began at the outset by freeing
4.000,000 slaves and giving them the I able ,he reqUe8t f the tn,rd
be srranted. as the bulldlnir in tha I lomrths boh
opportunity to labor, to acquire, and property of the munk.lpallty and not lhe field, led by Horntlus.
to enjoy the rewards of their own ex- of the school board. Judge Illmes, supposed to be the
ertlons. - Coming down through the "We will want the school building Iking of all mud horses In the west,
decades after the war from 1870 to only durlng the vaeotln period." said finished far back In the ruck, beaten
iBa m , CQn . , . Mr" Hansn yesterday afternoon. "I off entirely.
am not yet able to state lirnt wher
io me presem ume, u nas. tnrougn us we wl e8tabll8h our8eives after the
various tariff laws, given opportunity school session Is resumed, but we can
to the workingmen of the United States make arrangements In the meantime,
such as is enjoyed by the laboring 1 nave no doubt that the request of
classes of no other country on the tne committee will readily be granted."
face of the globe. It has by its legis-j The committee also decided to con-
lation concerning immigration given toller with Architect Emll Schacht in ar-
milllons from foreign lands an equal ranging for the new city hall. Tester
opportunity for advancement in their J day Mr. Schacht was asked to be I
standard of living, through high wages Astoria next Tuesday to confer with
and constant employment, increasing! the public property committee and
our home market, which is the envy offer such suggestions as would assist
of the entire commercial world. This the committee in presenting the scheme
home market has awakened and main-1 to the council Tuesday night. If Mr,
tained competition to such an extent I Schacht can not be here on Tuesday,
in all lines of Industry that our people the committee will meet with him at
in large measure have done their own a later date, and. If necessary, a spe
work and reaped the consequent fruits clal meeting of the council will be
of their toil. There need be no proofs called to hear the committee's state-
given of the assertion that the work; ment Mr, Schacht has designed sev
lng men of the nited States are far eral large buildings in Astoria, among
better off than the laborers of any them the Louvre and the North Pa
omer country, me statement is un- cine Drewery. He Is a resident of
questioned and universally accepted (Portland.
both, at homa and -abroad. , The whole At Tuesday night's meeting of the
situation can be briefly put in tha council a special committee, consist
words of th ,emlrnt IenCn" stieijtist, lng of the public property committee
Professor Emlle Levasseur, In his work and Mayor Surprenant, will be ap-
on LOuvrler American. In summing pointed to get the city hall nronnni
up the conditions of the American,; tion under ay. This special committee
workingmen, as compared with those, will confer with Mr. 8chacht and de-
of Europe, he! says: . f clde, upon plans for the structure,
; "Wages ,m the FUnited States ara After the Diana nrA flnnrntto1 V thu
about double bthe"ifwages in Europe council, bids will be Invited.' There,
objects of ordinary consumption by is a general determination to get the
?v'!"u irP,e wcepung awemng proposal unaer way as soon as possi
nouses) cost Jess lit the cities" of the ble and save rental.
United States than In those Of Europe Members of the council have been
the American workingman lives beti urged to separate the city hall and
ter than the European; he eats mor the" city Jail, and it Is probable this
substantially, dresses better, is more will be done. The experience of all
comfortably housed and more often cities which have Jails In their public
owns his dwelling, spends more for buildings is calculated to Influence the
life Insurance and various, social an4 council against such an arrangement,
beneficial associations, and,: in short, but the matter is to be passed upon
has a much higher standard of life after the architect is conferred with,
than the European workingman." j It la argued that a separate Jail will
Not only has the republican party necessitate a patrol wagon, but this
given the workingman the chance to 9 a luxury which is plainly needed,
work; not only has it given him the The spectacle of police officers drag-
highest wages paid on earth for that gng drunken men through the streets
work, but it ha seen to it that this hg scarcely edifying, and frequently.
wage money 18 paid in dollars of full when the offender happens to be an
value, equal In every case to 100 cents. 1 0rat0I.( the -pectacle Is quite embar
rasslng.
U f
EYE
IS the most common canse of those nervous headaches that your doctor
does not reach. Dizziness, darting pains in the eye-balls or temples,
smarting or burning sensation, the eyes become red and lids inflamed,
quivering of lids and jerking of muscles in und around the eyes.
" " 'bo you ever have dark spots float' " " ' ' -
ing before your eyes? Does ths sun
snd wind hurt them? Do you havs a
sleepy feeling snd desire to close ths
eyes when reading? Blurring of vision
or lines and letters running together?
If yon feel any of these distressing symptoms, have your eyes examined and
see what comfort and relief you will find when properly fitted with glasses.
AT
KATHERINE WADE, Graduate Optician.
THE, OWL DRUG STORE.
MUNROE IN GOOD CONDITION.
Jeffries Training Heavily for the Great
Fight for Chsmpionship.
Harbin Springs, Cal., June 4. Today
was one of the strenuous preparation
by Jeffries for his match with Munroe.
Road running, bag punching and ball
playing formed a part of the day's
schedule. Billy Delaney, Jeffries' train
er, returned from San Francisco today
and reported Munroe in such fine con
dition that Jeffries could not afford any
laxity whatever In his training.
Turf Man Arrested.
Chicago, June 4. James Oaylord
Brown, a prominent turf man, was ar
rested today at the Harlem race track,
charged with embezzling $25,000 from
his father's estate.
FOUGHT UMBRELLA DUEL.
Prominent Politician and Newspaper
Msn Engage In Conflict.
St. Paul. Minn., June 4. Former
State Auditor Robert Dunn, now a can
didate for the nomination of governor
on the republican ticket, became In
volved In an umbrella duel with C. B.
Cheney, a political writer for a Minus
apolls paper, on one of the principal
streets here today.
Dunn belabored Cheney over the head
and received like treatment from his
antagonist until others Interfered, The
quarrel was the result of a bitter cam
pitlgn. No blood was shed, but bats
were badly damaged.
. j . v - M
E-Z-GO
I ! (. sit. I
mitvs ius camion anu DsppinnM lust s.
Baby's faelplfMnrss demands.
$3.00 E-Z-GO
WALKERS FOR
$2.00
He He ZAPF a CO.
TIIK BIO IIOUSK-FURJJISHKItS.
COMPETENT JUDGES,
Beasty Dsetors Eaasrss BenleMs.
Women who make a business of Wit.
tlfylng other woman corns pretty near
knowing what will bring about ths best
results, nere sr lettsrs from two, con
earning jcterpiciue: ! 5 j '-, , 1 1 f. 1 1, i .
can recommend Newbro's Tl.mi.
clde," as It stopped my hslr from falling
out; snd. as a dressing it has no aunar.
lur.
"(Signed.) Bertha A. Trulllnger.
. - . "Complexion Specialist,
"2Sft Morrison 8t, Portland, Ore."
"After using one fcottl of "Hernleids
my hale baa stoppsd falllna- out and bit
scaip is entirely rree zrom aandruO.. . i
"(Bigned.) Grace Dodge,
"Beauty Doctor,
"196 Sixth St, Portland. Ore."
fold by leading drug irtsts. Sand Ms. in
stamps for sampis to Ths Herplolds Co,
Eagle Drug Stors ; Owl Drug Store
SS1-SC! Bond St. (49 Com. 8L
. . , . , , Astoria, Oregon.
, T. 7. LAURIN,. Proprietor.
Special Agent. , ,
; GONG TO THE FAIR.
What to Do . If You Desirs Practioal
. j , , Information.
If, you contemplate visiting tbs St
Louis Exposition, to secure reliable in
formation as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to ths local conditions In St, Louis,
hotels, etc., etc. . .
It you will write the undersigned,
stating what Information you desire
the same will be promptly furnished.
If we do not have It on hand, will
secure It for you If possible, and with
out any expense to you. Address
B. H. TRMBULL,
Commercial Agent, 142 Third street.
-, . Portland, Ore
Worst of All Experiences.
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. 8. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala, "For three
years," she writes, "I endured Insuffer
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
evltable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length I was induced to try
Electric Bitters, and the result was
miraculous. I improved at once, and
now Tm completely recovered." For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electrlo Bitters Is the only
medicine. Only 60c It's guaranteed
by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. . ;
There are no flies on us, HUT wo havo a full line of
Trout :Flies
35c and 50c per 'doz. FISIIEU IJ HQS. COMPANY
NEW ZEALAND
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of NEW ZK ALAND.
' , o W. P. Thomas, Maoajrer, 8nn Frsncisoo. '
, .UNLIMITKD LIABILITY OF SIIAItFJIOLDEItS.
Has been Underwriting on the Fadfic
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Best workmanship.
Most reasonable prices. : ,
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THE BEST
WB UPPbY if
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Two linotype machines enable us to '
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Newspaper composition a specialty.
Write for Terms. . ' '
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