PAGE TWO.
ASTORIA, OREGON, .THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904.
PARKER COULD ILL AFFORD
EXPENSE OF THE CAMPAIGN
Unsuccessful Race for Presidency Put
Financial Kink in the Democratic
Leader That Is Embarrassing.
Esopus,. It la the renersl report
her that Judg Alton B, Parker, be
cause of the large expenditure under
taken by htm during the eampaifn.
has been reduced financially to tuch
an extent that he will have to engage
in some business at once. It was
learned today that he has been offered
a prominent position with a targe law
firm In Albany, which, it Is thought,
he trill accept without delay.
The report that he had ben forced
to spend several thousands of dollars
during the campaign was substantia
ted today by Emory Freer, a close
friend of the defeated candidate and
the wealthiest merchant In the town
of Esopus. Mr. Freer was one of the
party of friends who were wtth Judge
Parker at the tatter's house when the
returns were received.
When seen In his store today Mr.
Freer was very much downcast over
the defeat of his fellow townsman.
"It was awful awful," said Mr.
Freer, "but the judge took it all like
the man he is. Never a sorrowful look
or a shadow of disappointment crossed
his face when the returns were being
read to him.
"He was much more cheerful than
any of us or his family. He kept
uttering little side remarks of a cheer
ful nature all the time and tried to
keep up our spirits, but it was a hard
job. He felt more sorry f ir the de
mocratic party than he did for himself.
"Now, supposing Judge Parker had
been elected president. It would not
have benefitted him to any extent. He
would have had to spend his salary en
tertaining at the white house, and
what would he have had left at the
end of four years? The judge realises
that he is getting along in years, and
he intends to begin at once to put a
little aside.
"He will go into law practice at
once, and he will doubtless make more
money that way than he would In the
presidential chair. Judge Parker is
not a ricb man, and this campaign cost
him several thousand dollars. He has
always been whole hearted and gener
ous to a fault, which has kept him
from accumulating as much as he
might
"He refused to take a cent from the
democratic managers for his ex
penses during the campaign and the
cost of his trips to the city, hotel bills,
and the many receptions he has
given at his home in Esopus, has been
a good deal more than ' you would
think.
"It has always been that way with
him. If he goes with a friend to
Kingston or Albany you have to be
very quick to prevent him from pay
Ing every little thing. As for his be
ing defeated In his own county, I was
very sorry to hear It, but you must
consider that formally Esopus has al
ways gone republican by a big ma
jority, while this year Judge Parker
cut the other side's vote down very
low."
b always on hand.) Fifteen elevators.
controlled by Improved hydraulic n
glnes, ar always In use, and perpetual
day Is maintained by the us of 18,000
electric light.
The laundry la by no means an In
significant department, and a fore of
fifty employes are assigned to the work.
With the aid of automatic arrange
ments for cleaning and Ironing, the
laundry of the guests Is attended to,
and in addition are 100.000 napkins, SO,
000 towels and 000 pieces of bed Jlnen
to keep clean.
There Is never a moment during the
Si hours of the day that there Is not
a force working about some section of
a typical hostelry. Even through the
wee sma' hours of the morning, when
the guests are wrapped in slumber, ISO
housecleaners re passing through the
corridors pollshtng the furniture and
sweeping up the waste which has ac
cumulated. In fact, their work never
ceases and as soon as their rounds are
finished the territory is Immediately
gone over by another set of house
cleaners.
As in other large hotels, the purely
industrial departments are down be
low the street level. In the basement
and sub-basements. Of these the
kitchen is probably the most interest
Ing, occupying three-quarters of th
space on the basement floor. Under
the guiding hand of the chef 19S em
ployes, assigned to various positions In
this department, are kept on the go.
The kitchen of the Hotel Astor Is said
to be the largest In the world, and
trip through It reveals much of Interest.
It somewhat resembles a huge lobby,
and Is sub-divided Into many depart
ments, such as the butcher shop, knife
cleaning and dish washing room, cold
meat room, the bakery, and serving
room, in which all dishes ready
to
serve, such as jellies, jams, etc., are
kept
Each cook works Individually and
wholly Independent of his neighbor. For
Instance, one devotes his attention to
the broiler, another to roasts, and per
haps still another to fish.
The high salaried men of the kitchen
are the confectionery makers, who turn
out many original ideas In dainty tees.
Then there are men who make coffee
alone, others whose duty It is to keep
the necessary number of plates heated,
which is done by plate-warming clos
ets heated to a certain temperature.
The grill room In the Hotel Astor Is
elaborately fitted out after the manner
of a German rathskeller. The guests
may ko to any of the large showcases
in which are arranged an inviting as
sortment of uncooked steaks, hops and
oilier dainty morsels, leave an order
and wait at one of the tables of quaint-
I ly carved woodwork until the order
Is cooked.
Adjoining the grill room Is a barber
shop and manicuring parlor. A score
of barbers and a dozen manicurists are
In attendance fiotn early morning un
til mldnttrM. The barber shop Itself
ABOUT THE NEW ASTOR.
An Army of Employes ' NetttMi v
Operate the Great Hotel.
New York. Nv. 11. T'' -r
Astor hotel, just opened in this city, is
probably the most conspicuous of great
mod"rn h'istelries. It i ' ' "".
city In itself. Among tUt U.i: ' '
justify the statement in :
items:
To begin with, nearly a thousand sal
aried employes are esscnil- ', !
assigned to his or her special duty,
which Is performed regardless of any
one else. Then there is the purchasing
of vast quantities of supjillf-', i. i
with the work of constantly re. !sh
lng the stock and material which must
WASHING WITHOUT WU
U Uk Tiyte t Get Rid ( DaaOra
Without Herplcltie.
Did y..u ever "es any -i !.'.' ; '.
trash themselves wiuiuut suaji ut
V.ater
If you Ci v.iat rcti y
him?
.It "ut : V. . ' " '
fill ili iMUUl UU ttitti M v.HV
nces by feeding the germs which cause
It, -fiih Canthrarldes, Vaseline, Glycer
ins ...r.1;.,. ab . ' '
the pi.' i.i , a! '..'
called liuii- Vii,..;.-.. j
Kewbro's Herplclde is sue :-.'"
CMM it sltauk., MJj 1.1 ..
germ which feeds on the hrur r "
It Is tt.ft ordinal .:"' : '
scalp gisiiIoi(,; ;nar. ,
Bold b leading 4n::; ' ' -
stamp for sample to T.. IT -;'
Detroit, Mich.
Eagla Drug Store, 351-353 Bond St
Owl Drug Store, 519 Com. t, T. I
Laurln, Prop. "Special Agent"
!
u. a "
i" ! Nw
mm
H si fi i
Hi
M u tL i 1
WW
L It
a. i
' In the fall of i?q, I contracted that fear
ful disease, Iilootl l'oon. It gained such
! near! way that I was lorced to resign tnj
' portion and seelc relict at Hot fcnnngs,
Alter sjienthng all the means I bad I went
to Memphis. In less than three weeks I
was in a hospital, and after nine weeks of
suffering I was discharged as cured. In
less than a month every bone in mjr body
teemed to be affected and felt as tf they
would break at the least exertion. Again
I was compelled to resign, and I returned
to the hospital for a seven week stay,
When I came out I was advised to try
fanning. When I first went on the farm I
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drugs to get me one dozen bottles of 8. 8.
S. At that time both of my hands wi
IjroVeri ,,,!. with blistersandl wascorered
' : ; .,' , ,r.l sores. In the meantime my
J: ,,t ; 'i.v: jjotten two dozen bottle of
I f. S S fur me and I be?an it use, and
! Bft r t ":';: "nrtcinth bottle not a
:,::'; ; .Me. p.. b.powxxx,
Krx k, Ark.
Contagions Blood
' -ins and hateful.
''h s iting ulcers,
litly blotches,
.oms'of the mis
has been used
'' f,y year fot
'onta'i'ious Blood
. m. It con
nrs no mercury,
; nth or other
r ntral. Our home
' it i ent book
t ' ciRllthesymp-
ill II1IS UIW
.. Medical ad
iv. Atlanta, Ga
East9th,St., l.itt!,
aores am,
erijplljiir. .
exquisitely decorated, and although the
floor Is not covered with a layer of all
a
vr dollars, as In one Instance, It Is,
nevertheless, lavishly fitted out Strict
ly sanitary condition prevail, and fa
cilities for proper sterilisation are
evident at every chair. Th (having
soap used I aqueeted from tube,
precaution which in Itself la a sanitary
safeguard. .,..
Eighty employes, engineer and fire
men, are n ceiled to look after th wel
fare of the big engines and keep them
continually In action. , Overlooking the
plant la an observatory, comfortably
furnished, and In which th guest may
view th wonder of th Intricate
mechanism, It so disposed.
The marine dining room la perhaps
the most Interesting of the many rooms
and suite of the Immense building, and
I representation of ft steam yacht's
cabin. Th entrance la through com-
panlonway. and the interior resemble
that of a cabin in every minute detail.
Looking through the cabin windows
one can see a panoramic view of Long
Island sound, and scenes familiar to
New York yachtsmen,
One of the most interesting features
of a great hotel is the Item of help.
First there Is a general manager, re-
spouaible for the proper working of the
hotel. Then there Is a room manager
who look after the female help, desk
clerks and th matter of keeping the
guest rooms In the proper condition.
The treasurer supervise th work of
the auditors, bookkeeper and th office
force, including clerk, cashier and
stenographer. In addition there are
at the Hotel Astor:
1SS kitchen men.
220 waiters. ,
35 bellboys.
25 elevator men.
10 carriage men.
80 engineers and firemen,
50 laundry employe.
ISO housecleaners.
20 controllers.
20 musicians.
14 baggagemen.
30 pages.
20 window cleaners.
15 bartenders.
20 barbers.
12 manicurists.
( telegraphers.
10 wine room clerks.
And many others who have probably
escaped this particular census enumer
ator. Several men alone are kept constant
ly on the go looking up references of
applicants for positions, and the train
ing and breaking in of "green hands"
is a difficult task, undertaken by the
heads of departments under which each
new employe is assigned.
Correct Qotksfirtkn
A fine lull ill-made, ami duKernly
or stiffly worn, far from adorning,
only expreMct the awkwardness
of the wearer .
Lord Chrsltrjteld to Ail ton.
Your suit cant be
better made, or
adorn your person
more handsomely, if
it bears this label
jfllfitdcnjamin&(?
MAKERS NEW yRK
J Equal lo fine ruflom-made
in all but price. J The makrrV
guarantee, and ours, with
every garment. We are
Exclusive Agents in this city.
to Judg Hanford he, atates that. In his
opinion, the little craft I worth 123,000.
Not only ha the Pacific Coast com
pany, owner of th sialnlauder. died
libel against the tug. but the Urltlsh
ship Celtic Monarch, the tow of the
Sea Hon at the time of the disaster,
has levied on the ship for demurrage.
The value of the tug will not nearly
ompensat either of th libelant for
losses even If the courts should decide
against the owners of the tug.
Not A 8iok Day Sines,
VALUE OF TUG 8EA LION.
Robert Mo ran, Appointed Appraiser
8ays it is Worth 122,000.
Seattle, Nov. 16. In the matter of
the libels filed against the steam tug
Sea Lion on account of the collision
between that vessel and the Main
lander some time ago and which re
sulted in the sinking of the latter ves
sel, Robert Moran, who was appointed
appraiser of the value of the tug by
the federal court, yesterday turned In
his estimate as to the value of the tug
boat. In a written statement handed
DriGfeeWo
TONDERFUL
HOMZ
TREATMENT
TMs
cm 4mm hi calla
pvot wtiSost spn
Uoo that angina t
lo SI. Ht curia with j
Umm wonderful Chi- I
mm smu, roota, Sod, I
bark aod ftrSaMntl
uim art mw
knows to w Sinai hV
In til la aaamUy.
know Hm mm of mi so aiBit
cdUa, which mccJVIy i la ofthrat
d n warn Ut pvutal to tin fauark, aaUt-
na, lang, ami, runwaiMia. i
Monaco. One, kidney, ata,i has I
lartlnwilaai taiaa ooWata,
ana his. Fatieota aat ar iba attr
bltnki and slitxilan, SandaMaaa. OUMaWlr
Tinosr rimiL. add
The C Get Wo Chinese Ec&fa C.
ISi AMsr fb, sirkra, .
aVMaallaa aapaa,
"I waa taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. I tried alt sort of meJi
clnes, none of which relieved me. On
day I saw an ad. of your Electric
Bitter and determined to try that
After taking a few .dose I felt r
lleved, and toon thereafter was en
tirely cured, and have not teen a sick
day sine. Neighbor of mln have
been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Liver and Kidney trouble and Gen
eral Debility." This Is what B. F.
Bass, of Fremont, N. C, write. Only
SOc, at Chos. Roger Drugglat.
wnu to ! yon fenrvw how I .ppmtUr wmi
iiieiriu, i Mnm(rd tumttt lhn (mi notam
bor anti look ln enl biN ntl DMHt fttap
wora i rt. inn, i mi i com rat
Up worm m fk loog mtil over
d taking ih
A thoUBatnd aimattl
wurma, Prvloai lu mjr Uklnf Vrnttrmrmu T dtln'
now i pi
awnlll.'
Wai. T Brawa, IM FrMklls Ik. BfMklrs. M.
again and wdnifUjr April 4lb, I anolbi
d amal
a laoa-aarat. 1 alaart had lataU
Plautnl, PalaUbla, Potonl.TutaOnod. no flood,
Tr Slokan, Wkn or (ltln, lr. . iae. Nam
Sold la bum. Tii, atnaina llilt iuuiwiI CVU,
Inarantaad lo ur or your untiey back.
Slarliag Rtnedy Co., Chicsge or N.Y. gas
UUMlStLE,TEIHIuMO BOIES
If i
( &it, A
tua Ouamaa imnr
Sootrs Santal-Pepsla Capsules
A POSITIVE GlfRI
VorlGflammatlonOTOalarrt
af Iha Hladdnr and tllxa.ad
Kldaaya, Ho our bo p
t'tiKi oalcklf and fern
aonllr Iha wont of
Uonarrhof and Ulaat,
ao maiu-rof bow long tuud
lor. Abaolntalr barnlas
II jH bf drnntata. 'rlar
11.00, or bf nail, DOitpaia
w -vv , vua,aa.fa.
thi umi-rinia bo,
BUSSOaTSMaaONIA
Ro-m. 4M t'nmmarria
ASTORIA (SAVINGS BANK
Capital 1'alJ Id 1100,000. . Surplus and Undivided Profiti $25,000
Trantaota general banking bmlncM. lute rest paid on tlm doaita,
J. Q. A. BOWLBY, 0. L TETEKSOS, FRANK PATTON, J. W. OARNER,
Frcaideoi Vio Preaideut Cashier. AsU Cashlnr
JftS TENTH STREET, ASTORIA, ORE.
First National Bank of Astoria
ESTABLISHED 1886
Capital and Surplus 5100,000
NEW STYLE RESTAURANT
No. 120 Eleventh Street
BEST MEALS IN TOWN. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
First Class Chef. Good Service.
THE LOUVRE
A First Clu88 Concert Hall . . Finest Kenort In TheCitv
ADMISSION FREE
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM CHANGE WEEKLY
Seventh and Astor Streets CHARLES WIRKKA1A Proo.
433 Commercial Street
Phone Main 121
Sherman Transfer Co.
HENRY Bit KRM AN, Manager
Hacks, Carringes lgng Checked and Transferred Trucks and
Furniture Wagons- I'ianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped.
Reliance
Electrical
Works
1I.W.CYU08,
Msnsyer
Wt ar thoroughly pniared for making
Mtimatt-a aud exeouting ortlcr fur
all kinds of electrical Initalling ana
repairiuit. Huppllea In stoik. V
sell thC!ulbratl8HEIJlY LAMP,
Call op riion110L
428 BOND STREET
The TROY Laundry
Is the only White Labor Laundry in the City. Does the Dest
of Work at very reasonable Prices, and is in every way worthy
of your patronage. Cor. 10th and DUANE ST8. Phone 1991
tXXXXXIXXIl
ennmniiimityrrm
tx
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Wholesale and Retail
Shljis, Logging Camps and Mills supplied on short notice.
LIVE STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD
WASHINGTON MARKET . CHRISTENS0N ft CO.
:ixiirrnxrxiiria mi tiuxxxx
fol
Ikes tiny Captulai ar tup nor
to uaitam ot copaiDa, .
Cubsbs or Injactions ndtrrvY
CURE IN 48 HOURSVWJUl
th asm ditsi wlth.-)
Out Inconvsnienca. I
Saltt by all Prvrirttf
ANDREW ASP, BLACKSMITH.
HsTiDg installed a Kobber Tiring MsobfD of th
latest pattern I am prepared to do all kinds of Work
in that line at reasonable prices. Telephone 291.
CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANE 5TREET5.
Steamer "SUE H. ELMORE"
The Largtst; Slaunehest, Steadiest and most Seaworthy vessel
evt i- on this route. Best of Table and State Boom Accommo
dations. Will make round trio evervfive davs butwnnn
a w r -
ASTORIA
ANn-
TIUUAMOOK
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Co. and Astoria & Columbia Biver R. R. for Portland, San
Francisco and all points East. For freight and passenger
rates apply to ' . "
Samuel lmm 6 Co., Gea'l Aits., Astoria, Ore.
OH TO
A. & C. R. B. Portland, Oregon
Pacific Navagfttion Company, Tlltaniook, Oregon
O. It. & N. Company, Portland, Oregon
J
Carpenter and Mechanic
TOOL:
FISHER BROTHERS COMPANY
AN ASTORIA PRODUCT
Pale Bohemian Beer
. Best In The Northwest
North Pacific Brewing Co.