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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1905)
:1 THE MORNING AST0R1AN, AbTOUlA,ORK. SATURDAY, JUtY is, 1905. ir'H THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1173. sHE lubHiihed Daily .hy J. S. DELLINGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By miil, per year $7 00 By mail, per month .............. 60 By carrier, per month 73 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. L mall, per year, la advance .11 00 HT Order for the aVfirormt of Tiri Mount's Astoria to either reetdeore or ptac of hoMwe. m&j be md bv domiU osrd r thrown tele thon. Ad; tmiruWity la Mierr hotiM be DxuMiliate!; reported to the office of publkttioB Telephone Main 661. MKRKLY A MIRROR. Tli function that must be jierformed by a nwsjajer U to refleH all that happens; it i a jrreat mirror, machine; the editors and reporters that rather the news are the component part of tlii foulard wait and lighting her face with an angelic emile gave tlw signal. Mr. Khnore pressed the brtton and murmur ed oomething about the "camera manu facturer doing the rest. The lady was not satisfied. She wished to have a o ond negative made for fear the first would not do her justice. Once more she posed and once more Mr. Khnore pressed the button. "There," he said, "that should be an excellent photoeraph. It Is not very difficult to take" "Xo. it isn't," responded the fair ub jeot, "especially when you forget to re move the plug." Duty called Mr. El more at this moment and lie hastened HOW INDIANS SPREAD NEWS. Creeks Hart Speedy Communication That i a Marvel to Whites The rapidity with which the news of orders given out from the I'nion In dian agency and the Dawet Commission spread to the remotest comer of the Creek nation i a coutinuat source of wouder to the Federal official. When, in tVtober, the regulation coniielling Indiana to aivept the pay for their land in instalment of $10 a month va an nounced it seemed that every Indian away in search of the aurora boreal k in the Creek territory knew it at oiv, knew it at once, for the petition for They Hit the Trail sale droped off immediately. A few Altohngh their going and mining wa day ago when the order was revoked not heralded in the press those great old ami the liulinu was allowed to pay for eronie Pat Gilmore and Tom Trullinger his land at the rate ofifoO a month, departed from the quiet scenes of the practically everybody knew it the next "City by the Sea" oa the l.urline Mon- day, and business lu the Creek laud day evening last and quietly stole back sales d.mrtiiu'iit suddenly becunia live Thursday night, wiser, better informed ly again. in the ways of the world, but poorer in When it is remembered that there are purse than when they departed, for have several thousand ftitlblonded Indian in they not been to the City of Roes, have the Creek nation who cannot speak or they not seen the sights of the Fair, read a word of KnsMi-di and have no wav great machine, little mirrors placed here''1' KV not hit T'1 Irom A to f learning the news of the day e.vt Z, including several Hours devoted to hy word of mouth, the speed with which the art of terpsuhore in 5ay Paree, and intclligenik-e is communicated to them in their brief, but thrilling, experience j most remarkable. Most of tlie full learned of wonderful thing never dream bloods live in the hills or mountains, ed of before, gained vast knowledge and far from railroads, and in seetiou where great wisdom and partaken freely of the daily or even weekly papers are sol costly viands provided for satisfying the ,m or never read, inner man. all of which caused them to Oricrnl Pleasant Porter, chief of the shell out the filthy lucre a never Iwfor (Ye, Mtj,m the best Informed man in to the depletion of their financial re- m-, lrj xv).n to tx-ln the source, phenomenon said significantly: .n now tuey are uacK ana nave re- n nmy ,1MM,ta telepathy. Let me sumed the usual quiet routine of daily ask you a question. How does the but life, the cwiter of admiring groups which J flvj through the air, learn that gather about them on the streets and gn ai4jlmli imH wn jii,Hj( ,mj wliv ar with open-mouthed wonderment- H-ten thpre immireds of them on the s.-eiie in to the vivid descriptions of sights to be tillM tnan it tak(11 to tej g,Mmt u seen at the fair. 1'at is not a well yoll muy it jllRtim-t, or anything satisfied with the trip as lie would have e, Vou iM but the Indians keep been if Iom had not msistea upon pass- as wej( p,w,,.j on llu, wvlt tutt inter. ing the greater portion of the time on .u ihem a the new,,,,, .li,,,. the Trail "that was a leetle too ex- JoM white fwnsive." It is rumored that if it i M. p,.OI)i(, have frtrlMPj ,e ,ml)it of decided to hold a regatta this year Pat communicating whatever interest them will lecture at the opera house in aid of t0 tlmir ni, anJ tfVing ,h(M1 o the fund to be'raise.1, his subject Wing. paw it on Kwry tnn tliat UvM 'Ireland as represented at the Lewi and MuskogM U h&M with Indians who Clark rair." Tom will sing a rag-Ume kn. .ii,, of fl ortUr Th,v and there to reflect everything that hap pens. The completed newspaper is rec ognized as the greatest boon ever offer ed mankind; it gives the greatest amount of literature or of wholesome knowledge for the leat cost. The cities that suport the best newspapers are the best cities; they- are populated with intelligent people who enconrage good papers and will not tolerate Pul- itzerism. The people of the country are being gradually educated to an appre ciation of good newspapers. The yellow journal has not proved successful of late People seek criterion from'among news- papers that endeavor to eliminate sen Rationalism and discourage those whic aepena upon canards so as to appear newsy. The most successful newspapers are those that act as servants of the people, purely as news gatherers. Per sonalities have no apparent place in the successful newspaper although the pub lication is the composite personality of all associated with it; it is offered to the public under a convenient nom de plume. Xor can the successful new' paper be used to satisfy personal am mosities. The regime must always real' ize that its publication is merely a mir ror, a public servitor. It must appeal to a varied clientele; news that may bring discomfiture or even sorrow to some is of interest to the majority ior a paper to Ueny some the privl lege of reading such matter in compliance witn we request oi a lew is a greivous error. In such instances those most vit ally interested often misjudge the paper apparently they do not appreciate the necessity of a newspaper maintainiii" a certain standard among newsgatherers We do not mean to imply that the hon or of men and women should be assail ed for the sake of a story; it is a poor newspaper that depends upon such mat a t 1 icr ior 11s columns ana it is a poor clientele thwt"clishes. such news. The successful newspaper does not cater to that elements OeaMons ffaise, how ever, which demand a certain amount of publicity, the people at large are inter ested, they wish to be enlightened as to what happened at a wedding, at a re ception, at an afternoon tea. They wish to know what the hostess wore, who was there, how the rooms were decorated what refreshments were served. Thev are not envious, they hold no ill feel ing toward the entertainers because they did not .receive an invitation; they are merely curious and curiosity must needs lie sati-fied. The paper is looked to for this satisfaction. Many arguments are offered against such publicity, some say "the wedding will be a quiet affair. We wish nothing said about it." And yet the hundreds who are acquainted with the principals are clamoring for partic ulars; they depend upon the press. If the interested parties show no inclina tion to give out the particular, it is up to the reporter to obtain the story or hse his position. The same may be said of the informal afternoon tea. The peo ple wish to know what occurred; the pa per must offer the knowledgs. No suc cessful paper can serve individuals, it niit be a mirror for the people at large. 0 - NOTHING BUT LIES. Elmore Pressed the Button. Samuel Elmore tells 8 good story on himself. It seems that some years ago lie made a trip to Alaska. He was one of a party among whom was a ladv. The lady was the proud possessor of a wiah. Joeing sugn'iy interested in archaeology and likewise in ethnology. Mr. Khnore suggested that the lady have her picture taken while standing with a number of native Alaskan women She readily consented and upon Mr. Kl more offering his services as operator, banded him the treasured photo box. The lady smoothed a few wrinkles that marred the appearance of a handsome ditty composed by himself and entitled. "The Scenes I Saw and the (iirls I Met on the Trail." Authority On Carp. The rivers of Oregon and Washington were stocked with carp some time ago. a brand of fih that U neither useful nor ornamental. Link C. Burton, deputy fish commissioner of Washington, offers the following good receipt for preparing carp for food: Whenever you catch a tier- man carp, ciean it and hang it out in the sun six weeks to dry; then nail it to a pine board antl cover it thoroughlv with salt and mud. let it stand for two months longer ind then bake two days. Remove the nails, throw the carp over the back fence and eat the board, but never eat the carp. Skamokawa Kagle. The Columbia River Sun savs: An Asotria girl recently sent her photo graph to her bet fellow wrapped up in a newspaper on which was printed an advertisement of Ileilborn's Monarch ranges. A portion of the print adhered to the photograph and the young man was very much startled to see him star ing him in the face in bold pica type the following words; "See name on leg." pass the word along and It spread like wild fire. In the early days the Creeks had regular courier, who carried the news. One of these would visit a town, and at sundown the people would gather around him and hear the information he had to impart. The town kins would then detail some one to pas it jon to the members of the next town or tiilie, and the same method would lie rejieated. ''I have known," said the chief grow ing more reminecent, "of foot carrier traveling one hundred miles a day with important message. One morning du ring the Creek rebellion I sent a mes senger out to get to get Volunteer for my army, and before the sun set twelve hundred men came into inv camp. ' Warriors had a way of announcing the approach of an enemy by giving warwhoop. If the yells followed clone- ly one after another, the enemy was near. One prolonged whoop indicated that the enemy was many miles distant, with no danger of immediate attack." (Kansas City Journal. The Diamond Cure. The latest newa irom Pari ia that tney nave oiscoverea a diamond cure . The following deeds were filed for ,or consumption. yo ,Mr congun, record in the county clerk's office yes- Puon or pneumonia, it win, however, be terdav; oegl ,or you w WK lhl IFe4t remedy Real Estate Transfers. mentioned by W. T. McGce, of Vanleer, Agnes Keel to H. E. Noble, lfirt acres Tenn- " bd cough for fourteen yeara in section 8. T. 7 X.. R. fi W.. 1 00 coining neipea me until 1 took Dr. C. E. Engle and wife to H. E Xoble. Kln Discovery for Consumption 160 acres in section 17, T. 7 X., R. 6 W.. I """e"" coius, which gave instant re $f!)00. Iier, and effect a permanent cure." Un II. E. Xoble and wife to Fred W. Brad- lule lul cure for throat and lung ley, C40 acres in sections 8 and 17, T.7 trouoles- Uia. Rogers drug store; X., R. (1 W., 7,m William Rohs and wife to E. Z. Fer guson, ICO acres in section 7, T. 7 X R. 6 W., 5. E. Z. Ferguson and wife to Fred W. Bradley, same property, $1. Lnited States to Axel Stockcnlierg 160 acres in section 27, T 6 X, R 9 W, patent H. C. Thompson and wife to Mrs Lottie Winslow, lots 17 and 24, Seal Rock Beach; '0. price 50 cents and $1.00. free. Trial bottle THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Maintain unexcelled service from the went to the east and south. Making close connections wl.h trains of all transcontinental lines, passengers are given their choice of routes to Chicago Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans, and through these points to the far 18, block I east Prospective travelers desiring Infor- Milton Young to Seaside Spruce Lum- tuition as to the lowest rat's and best her t o., lots 1, 2, 6, 7 and , block 12. Bradbury's addition to Ocean firove; HjO. i-on .Mansur and wiM to Seaside Spruce Lumber Co., undivided half of lot I, block 7, Bradbury's addition to Ocean Orove; ")2. .). I nited Mates to H. 8. Pike, 160 acres in section 17, T 5 X, R 10 W.; patent. routes are Invited to correspond with the following representatives: B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent. 142 Third St, Portland, Ore. J. C LINDSEY. Trav. Passensr Arent 142 Third Bt.. Portland, Ore. PAUL B. THOMPSON. Paas gr. Agent, HAPPY RESULTS. Have Madt Many Astoria Residents Ea thuiiastic. Xo wonder scores of Astoria cltiaens grow enthusiastic. It ia enough to make anyone happy to find relief after year of suffering. Public statement like the following are but truthful representa tion of the dally work done in Astoria by Doan's Kidney Pill! W. R. Mcintosh, whose place of res idence is at SQ3 Harrison avenue, uyss "For years I suffered very much from lameness and soreness serosa the small of my back. To turn in bed gave mc painful twinges and when I wa not working, but simply standing around, there was a constant aching over ttiv hips. The kidney secretions gave me no end of (rouble. I often thought I had gravel, so painful were the secretion in passing. I read about Ifcsin' Kidney Pill and got a lsx at Charles Rogers' drug store, on Commercial street. On taking them I soon noticed an Improve ment iu. my condition, and the pain across my bark wa soon wonderfully relieved. Thqugh I did not take lVmu's Kidney Pill as regularly as I should have done, they did me a great deal of good." For sale by all dealer. Trice 50 cent Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y., olo agent for the United State. , , Remember the name lV.na's and take no other. Elsctrlo Face Massage and 8calp treatment) five expert barbers, .Baths. OCCIDENT HOTEL BARBER SHOP. At Your Summer 1 Home want light, airy ner furai- I I You'll ture. BAMBOO Hall Racks, Center Tables, etc., etc., tre just the thing Step in and Examine them. teapots, cups and saucers, Ire cream dishes, etc., in abundance. BENTON'S NEW VALVELESS GASOLINE MARINE ENGINE. Simple and Reliable. Latest Cut. a I 1 1 CO Un Parts to Cst Out of Ordtr, luWisrinf Parts. Mori Powsr with Uh wiljhL I' mi Ln Caiollns. Under Perfect Cos. trot. Quiet CxhauiL Any Spd from 100 to (000 nvolulleas ptrmlnult. , Hill BENNETT SIxfM 1 to 10 II. V., Slnglo C) Under. Sizes .1 to 40 II. II., Double CjllniU r. KNAPPT0N. WASH. FOUR CYLINDERS TO ORDER TO (OO1. MORSE POWER. r Yokohama Bazar (Jl Commercial Rtreet, A.torl TkiiS 16 "ike kind of a, Sioij for NATIONAL MAGAZINE is paging mooo The Astoria Restaurant. If you want i good, clean meal or it you are in a hurry you should go to the Astoria Restaurant This fine restaurant is thoroughly tip4o. date in every iletatl. EXCELLENT MEALS. EXCELLENT SERVICh The Astorian 75ca month TOO DimCULT rMMytaakk to Un Trnt I tkMaS frtaa M Qumktt .plMtef m. Ut imdii Mm avftog 1 kw yirtiin, . )MN una. h Sm m UM w. X hia tntf- TM tli bdr tuai kMl m Oil. u OKMIOA. tU .1 . M Ik. llif.ts!u Jwroiii riui. iMk u in wli . '1 Um iwt MnM. Au P. .id. Ifwiln.iv. mam lAld ' . uIi.b t ulJ kmu, nlmly "It aw brniu. 1 Utnufk.1 I nu n i Mr fUt4 U Iky tb .UMSOm. I WM Mi M Do know of abetter one PRAEL 0 EIG1HER TRANSFER CO. Telephone tit D RAYING 8 EXPRESSING UVERY SIABIE All gooilsslilpK J toourcarc will riWaptoIal attention. 709-715 Commercial Street. ASTORIA IRON WORKS JOHN FOX, Tres. ami Snyt. I, UISHOl'. Ijwrelary A. L. FOX. Vice Tris. A8T0KIA SAVINGS BANK. Treat Designers and Manufacturers of THE LATFiJT IMrUOVKI) Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers, CompleteJCannery Outfits Furnished. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Foot of Fourth StrwL Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and Fur. niture Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. w want little stories, anecdote, bits of Tene ny cupping Irom newtpap SBagiuiiM or book that has mad you Think, Laugh or Cry 840 prizes will b Riven (or the bent srlec tiont. Ten piles of silver dollar at high I a the first ten succe(ul competitors are The onlr condition for entering this com petition Is that you tend with yourciiuuin- 10c. lor a ti months' trial MiUKription to tlx Nalloaal Magazine. Addi, JOE QIAPPLE, Editor M DOMCBESTEB AVENUE. If you can not eat, sleep or work, feel mean, cross and ugly, take Ilollinter's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A tonic for the ak.k. There is no remeilv A Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party may tie fir- en to your stomach and liver, by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discomfort, vii: Dr. Kinir's New Life Pills. They are a most wonderful remedy, "affording sure relief and cure, t Frank Hart s drug store. 25c tt at ?n, dni. SCOW BAY IRON AND BRASS WORKS. Manufacturers of Iron, Steel, Bras and Bronzb Castings. General Foundrymen and Pat ternmakers. Absolutely first claxs work. Lowest prices. Thone w. 18th and Franklin 433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121 Y T J einhard's Los; r Beer. WE WANT TO DOUILE OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST. THE "HOW OF IT WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY, WHETHER THEY NOW READ THE PAPER OR MOT. WE ARE GOINQ TO MAKE THE MORNING ASTORIAN THE BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN ANY CITY OF ITS SIZE- WILL YOU HELP USf TELEPHONE MAIN Ml and I WILL CLl AND TELL YOU ALL ABOUT iTa Emit Held Advertising and Ciroula tien Managse, THE MORNING. ASTORIAN. P. 8. If you llva out of town wrlta or our plan. J