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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1904)
ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY", JULY 29, 1004, PAGE TIIRES. Grand Free Offer to Readers of T Ef MOR AOT MING REAM Having contracted at considerable expense with the publishers of this high grade magazmo we bog to offer 3ie tor's t :m ef tost to all and any readers of our paper who sign and send in the coupon below at once nn n a on f Brings a monthly message of culture to your home and contains all that is best m literature and art. It is endorsed by OVER THREE MILLION OF THE MOST CULTURED WOMEN IN AM ERICA, being adopted by the National Council of Women of America as their of ficial organ. With the August number starts a beautiful series of colored covers hy - - - - - - - J30WARD CIANDIEK CfWIT The Greatest Living Illustrator, Entitled ''A CHRIiSTY COURTSHIP'? No, 1 The First Meeting No. 3 The Tiff No. 2 In Love, No. 4 Mated . . . Let us send you a free sample copy so that you can see exactly what a beautiful Mag azine this is, or sign and return the cou pon and we will mail you the Magazine free for one year. Sign and Send lis Counon Today SPECIAL MADAME CONTRACT To THE MORNING ASTORIAN: I agree to take The Morning Astorian for the next SIX months, at the rate of sixty cents per month, with the understand ing that I am to receive MADAME free of charge for one year. 1 Date Signed. .1904. Address. Begin sending The Morning Astorian. It already mbicrlber Btl la the above blank "Now taking." THIS OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN. THIS OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME ADDItESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE ASTORIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY n... nA maimii 4a xftntt whn do not carrv The Astorian Publishing Comnanv' rrfrlentiaU Taj iiu iiiviivj v jviih - - - 7 r "V wE -viiiuui HOW SEARCH MAY BE MADE Columbia's Professor of Political Science Defines Right of Be liferent Vessels. RED SEA SITUATION MIXED How Much of It England Will Itajrard as Approach to Suez Caual Makes Status . Doubtful. Montpeller. Vt, July IS. In regard to the international law governing the seteure of ships by Russia in the Red Sea, the right of search and leisure of contraband articles and the status of Russian converted cruisers in the passage of the Dardanelles, 3. W, Bur. gess, professor of political science in Columbia university, who is passing the summer in this city, is quoted as saying: "Contraband of war may be seised by the regularly commissioned vessels of a belligerent power upon merchant vessels carrying the flag of neutral powers when In course of transporta tion to the other belligerent, provided the search and seizure be not made in neutralised waters or in water un der the Jurisdiction of a neutral power. "Right to search by the said regu larly commissioned war vessels of a belligerent power of merchantmen un der the flag of neutral powers is an established right "Some of the continental European nations have sought to modify this practice by placing merchantmen car rying a neutral flag under convoy of a warship of a neutral power and hold Ing that the assurance given by the commander of the neutral warship that there was no contraband articles on any of the vessels under convoy should waive the right of search, but England has never assented to this. The Dar dunelles and the Bosphorus. are neu tralised waters. The warships of no power have any right there at all, but the Red sea is not neutralized interna tionally and not even the Suez canal as I understand It. "How much of the Red sea Great Britain will regard as an approach to the Sues canal is an uncertain quantl ty in the calculation. "The ancient practice permitted the confiscation of the ship carrying the contraband and Russia alone has not renounced this practice. In : certain cases the old practice Is adhered to by all nations; for instance, when the merchantman under the neutral flag is carrying dispatches directly to. the other belligerent or is carrying the troops of the other belligerent, it is then making itself an instrument In the hands of the belligerent "The critical thing In connection with this point is the search of mails for such dispatches. When this becomes necessary In the opinion of the search ing belligerent he should take the mail bags unbroken to the nearest port, where there is a consul of the power whose flag is borne by the searched vessel and search them In the pres ence of the said consul. If this Is not a possible thing, the belligerent may proceed without It but should act in perfect good faith and in the most con siderate manner," fers have been made by real estate men for sites, and some private owners have submitted propositions, but they were not what we have been looking for, "Somehow people cannot get It out of their heads that we want a piece of ground with a large house on It. That Is not what we are after. We could make use of a small house, but are not caring if there Is no house at all on the grounds. No Largs Buildings Wanted, "What we really want is a place of at least 1(1 acres, within a short dis tance of a car line. We cannot nav more for this than about 11800 or I2Q00. We would like a part of the ground cleared, enough for a garden spot if possible. "To begin with, we will set up tents for the patients to live in. These will be occupied till the winter rains set in and make them Impracticable. When winter starts In we will have small cottages built 'Those patients whose cases r are more advanced will be kept in a sep arate ward from the others, and while we cannot extend much hope to some, we can lengthen their days and give them a quiet place in which to spend their last hours. "It is our belief that we can save about SO or 70 per cent of the cases In their earliest stages. After the dis ease has gained a certain hold. It is quite impossible to cure it Death Rata Is High. "The death rate from consumption in the Willamette valley Is about the same 'as it is the world over, or about 13 per cent of all deaths. The state ment that the Willamette valley has a tendency to develoD consumotinn is wrong, in a way. for it is only because it is more thickly settled than por tions of eastern Oregon and some other places that makes the disease more prevalent here. "Consumption is not common where people live In the open air. Where houses are poorly constructed and have plenty of ventilation that cannot be hindered, there is little of this dis ease. But when people begin to live in crowded buildings and cannot ob tain plenty of wholesome air, con sumption is cultivated. In the treatment we have outlined, each patient will be required to be Uv the open air at all times. When tbm weather Is good, he will be kept out mi doors and during storms he ill fc under cover, but will have fcra & windows thrown wide open at 3 times. While the tents are used ibm walls will be lifted to allow the frws circulation of atmosphere throu& them." ... REPLACING THE HORSE. Automobile Industry Worrying French Ministry of War. New York. July 28. The develop ments of the automobile industry hi frightening the ministry of war and the municipality of Paris, says a iia patch to the Times. , The former, im view of the diminution of horses that can be utilized for war purposes, ta offering a prize for the best type C automobile military cart , The municipality is seeking to mate up for the deficiency in its revenues caused by the decline in forage Uxe in Paris. The number of horses kas been reduced this year by it as com pared with last year.. Strange Disease Attacks 'Animals. Newport, R. t, July 28. A strange epidemic has appeared among the cat tle here. Dr. William T. Bull has lost five animals. Dogs are also affecteA and several have died. The disease acts upon the spinal cord and paraly sis of the hind limbs is the princi pal symptom. It was at first thought that Dr. Bull's cattle had been struck by lightning. Night Was Har Terror. A case came to light that for per sistent and unmerciful torture has per haps never been equaled. Joe Gote blck, of Colusa, Calif, writes: "Fr IS years I endured insufferable p!a from rheumatism and nothing reliev ed me though I tried everything kaewn I came across Electric Bitters anfl & the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it complete ly relieved and cured me." Just mm good for liver and kidney troubles as general debility. Only 50c Satlsfao- tlon guaranteed by Chas. Robert, druggist Always Open, Day or Night RUSSIAN, rm a TURKISH or JK I A TUB lo) ri ji THE PALACE BATHiS HOW CONSUMPTIVES ARE TO BE TREATED IN THIS STATE Will Live in Tents During Summer Months and in Well Veltilated . Cottages During Winter. Portland Telegram: Some difficulty Is being experienced in obtaining a location for the proposed open-air san ltarlum for consumptives. Although the funds have now been practically raised for the project, it is quite in definite when it will be put under way. In speaking of this today, Dr. Woods Hutchinson said it will only require about eight or 10 days to get the san itarlum In operation after the ground for It has been obtained. "There will be a meeting of the di rectors called some time this week, I think," said the doctor, "to discuss the matter of obtaining a site. Several of- Pears' Get one cake of it. Nobody ever stops at a cake. Pears' soap for toilet, bath and shaving. Sold all over the world. CIGARS' TT In all Brands anil Sizes. We have them in stecK. The Trade sup . plied at abso lutely bottom prices. -We have added work in this line. TOBACCO a pipe repairing department. Best GOODS EXCEL, PRICES RIGHT WILL MADISO 530 COUMEltClAL ST. 114 ELEVENTH ST. J Reliance Electrical Worlis H.w.cyas, Manager We are thoroughly prepared for making estimates and executing orders oc all kinds of electrical installing kA repairing. Supplies in stock. 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