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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1905)
THE MOUKIXG ASTORIAN, ASTORIA; OREGON. iquiiuai, nu)Linui,x o, too THE MORNING ASTORIAN Establitbei 1873. Published Daily by TEE J. S. DELLINGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. By mail, per year f. , By mail, per month By carrier, per month .17.00 . .60 . .75 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mail, per year, in advance. .$1.00 Entered m tecond-eUsa matter Jnne a ISCft. at the pootoftloe at Astoria, ut. gon, under tbe act of Congma of March J, IK. tOnfera tor the dell win of Tsi Mour m taToaiA to either nwtdeoc or DUoe of bwusras nay be made by postal oard or through tele bona. Any lirejrularity In de livery should be nubediatolr reported to the office of publication. TELEPHONE MAIN 601. iilfurntial World. ir iNipular. Nr( Yurta WEATHER TODAY. , rirtlnd, Nov. 5. WVtern Washington, and Western Ore- gon: Sunday, partjy cloudy. Slightly warmer Sunday after- Boon in the interior. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Wash- ington: Fair. 1 ACCOUNTING NEEDED. The d't'.niiiiiHtioii .f Attrn?y-Oen eml Crawford to ton an accounting frm the Onentl KUvtrio Company for stii-h Mini a are due the State of Oiy Dm utmn it !!' and contract in tJi manipulation of the Mate property known a the Willamette Canal am! Locks at Oregon (jty, in a wie one ami we trut may lie brought to a success fit! tsue. The tiudrn policy of big corporations to ignore "their public du tic i one of the scandalous features of "high-financing" and any one with cour age and ability to grapple successfully witih tlie evil i entitled to no end o grateful praise. SHARES RESPONSIBILITY. The issue of an "op n" a a;piiht "closed" town is not Wiholly a question between the moral and vicious element of this or any other community. Gainb ling and other immoral allurements arc- inevitable in every large place, are part and parcel of existence, and the only Tv-ason they are not in full sway to the Utter undthig of civilized humanity, is that humanity revolts against the uteri fice and puts a curb upon degrading conditions. ' And tbe stronger the curb the broader the responsibility for it, be cau thi're are numerous contributors to the suppression of vice as well as to its perpetuation. In the case of As toria tfiis responsibility must be fairly borne by the workingman, the clerk and xne wage enrner generally. Jhey are the one to guard and 1 guarded. The man of leisure and means may run rinks that no ordinary poor man may dream of. Human nature is the same under all phases of temptation, but th? yield ing is largely a matter of conditions and these conditions are the more fre ' quently prohibitory of indulgence, es pecially in the case of the poor man the man who works from day to day and it is he who should be hedged and should hedge himself. He needs all the protection he cannot furnish himself, but as a fn-e moral agent he bhould be the first to array himself against condi tions that lend to diminish his safety and self-respect and that of his family. It is up to him. And th r- is not a res pectabl, Jjonest, clcan-mindcd earner of wage in this city but will align him a'lf on the side of general (Vc-nfy and eelf -service when tlie hour strikes on the flth of December for the doing of his public and privat' duty. o TWIN CHUMS. Points of resemhhiin-e lielwei-n Theo dore Roosevelt and KoWt IJaron, while rot striking, are well in evidence. Each man is an all-imnd athlete big of frurr.e. fctrong of brain, supple of limb, quick and loivcfiil in action, and eng. 1 to le out in t!w oN-n. niin or shine, While Mr. Bacon lia. the advantage of the I'i evident in inc!ie being a clear t-ix-foot r-he lurk, the l!(H,.velt girth and general -tockine-s. I'mm Iniy'iood Robert Bacon ha- Wn an em lniiiit it; outdoor sports. At llnnanl hi wHlkii tl swali with ThxliMi'f IM -fvi lij. lmxed with the Prudent-to -In, and t'ik long walk and horseback rid" with him. Of Bacon's horsemanship President Roosevelt said only a few days ago: "'Bob Baon is one of the few Eastern men who know how to ride." He wa next to the youngest man in bis class, jet during his four years none was more MORE PROOF. Afask containing a record, which was set adrift from a whaler iu the vicinitv of Point Barrow, Alaska, has Wen found off the coast of Iceland, aft-r five vears of drifting in the polar sea. or leing hit prisoned 111 the uv. This routtrnis the belief Uiat there is a current setting to tlw eastward through the Arctic ocean and that open water, during some of he summer season, extends clear around the northernmost extremity of this continent. Driftwood, from its tye bvlieved to have come from forces lordering on the Pacific, ha been found before this in the ice fields or in the northern wafr-rs of the Atlantic. The barrel which was found on the coast of Iceland, however, confirms beyond a question of doubt the xistence of the current and of open water at some season of the year. Some time, under favorable conditions 4' a vessel, win yei cross irom tne racinc to the Atlantic. No practicable pas sage of commercial value will, ofro'jr. be found, but the northwest passage nevertheless exists. o 0HNNIE PRINGLE, WITH THE ROACH CO., AT FISHER'S OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT tortnignt of Pleasure. ing by a dilTerent play iww to Astoria Tonight the Jiotich Coined v nraiimtii- theatT 'gm'rs. Each purchaser of tickets will receive from one to three iiiimb r eil coiimh eiililling thein to a chance in the drawing for Usui tif nl pri4- now on exhiliition at tirillln's lssk store. Seats now selling. nd Cift Company will commence their ngagnient. at Kishers t)xiii Hoii-s', pnalucing tlie laughable coined v drama, My Sweetheai't, followe.1 eaih even- OLD MAN ON WATCH. President Eliot of Harvard announces that he will sit on the side line at tlie coming championship football eon- t-4 between his boys and the sons of one Eli Yale, and if he catches an of the players doing any slugging, or eye- gouging, or ear-biting, or other unseem ly tricks, he will put an end to football at Harvard. This doubtless marks the end of tin practice of singling out strong players on the opposing teams and "jumping on" him so severely that he becomes disabled and has to retire. Prexy's annnuncentait does not mean that football will no longer be played at Harvard, but that the authorities of American eolhige lv awakened) tt the fact that abuses in th sport must be cut out. o BEEF-TRUST AGAIN. If the beef trust is right in what it says about Commissioner Harfield hav ing, promised immunity from prosecu tion under the testimony given to him, then Mr. Garfield, who brought him self into ridicule by his rejxirt upon the operations of the big packers, merits rebuk and censure. It is in conceivable that government consent could hare been given to providing a way of escape for the leef trust, and avail theniilvc of the avenue now laiined. 1R.GHAS. ROGERS Telli Why He Endorses Vino! so Very Highly. First: Vinol contains in a conccn trated form all the medicinal curative eleiiKitts of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh mis' livers, but without a drop of oil to nauseate and upset the stomach, and retard ita work, therefore wlKtre oldfalitncl) rod liv.-r oil or emulsions wilf do 110 gissl Vinol w ill do (at more gisnl. , Second: Because Vinol is not a pat ent or secret medicine; it contains bo injurious drugs to react upon the sys Mil. and you know just what you are taking as everything it contains is printer onj tlut luu k laliel of every bottle. " ' Third: Because Vinol act first upon the stomach, creates a 'healthy aptte- tit -, tones up the digestive organs, puri ties and enriches tlie bhssl, and in a natural manner health is restored, and strength is created. Foutrh: Since we firt put Vinol on the market oiir admiration for it has teadily increased, because it rarely disapHiut a customer, in fact we can for old people, weak, sickly women and children, ni ing mothers ami to build up strength afler a severe sickness. Again Vinol is endorx-d by euiimnl physiciuti and guaranteed by over two thousand of tie lending druggist of this country. These are mnne of the reasons why we lieliev in Vinol. ( hurle Rogers, druggist. 75C PER MONTH For tUo oen ASTORIA Delivered right at your door every morning before breakfast by the HKST CARRIKR SYS TKM in the country. Cured Consumption. Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kans writes: "My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said that he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Hyrop, and It cured him. That was six years ago. Since then we hare always kept a bottle in the house. We cannot do without It, For coughts and colds It has no equal." 15c, 50c, and $1.00. Sold by Hart's drug store. Life might lie worth living if we could onlv choose our own hoKe. Chapped Hands. Wash your hands with warm water, lry with a towel and apply Chamber Iain's Salve just I fore going to bed, and a speedy cure is certain. This salve is also unequalled for skin dis- ftflttM hAf KaU liw ! rati Is ll.,l ..J truthfully say we never sold a medicine fc d mi., :br....r ... .I. . 1 1 n rviDi L4 i iea i' j sii cumuli , After many years of patient waiting Chicago has at last moved into its new poU-ffice, and now from the Windv City ii- paens of praise to tlie illus trious ancestors who in tl. ancient davs danned and made the beginning of the great workf Mr. Carnegie's adviie to the Scotch girls of Dundee to cut off their hair -vms unlikely to he accepted unle the hilanthropist guarantees that following is reommeinIation will entitle the iave lassies to a share in ibe l...rn und. T Thank The Lord!" cried Hannah Plant, of Ijttlrt Rock, Ar., "for the relief I got from Buck len's Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I had suffered for years." It is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at Charles Rogers' drug store; 23c. Listener seldom hear any good ieiiielv.'H, or anvbodv elm.. of THE "DODGING PERIOD" of a voman's life, Is the name often given to the "change of life." Your menses come at long Intervals, and grow scantier until the stop. Some vomen stop suddenly. The entire change lasts three or four years, and It Is the cause of much pain and discomfort, vhich can, however, be cured, by taking 7 CALM Woman's Relief It quickly relieves the pain, nervousness, Irritability, miserable nets, forgetfulneu, fainting, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, weak ness, tired feeling, etc. Cardul will bring you safely through this "dodging period," and build up your strength for the rest of your Ufe. At all druggists in J I. CO bottles. Try It WXTTX US A LETTH freely and frankly, telling us aU your troubles. W will send Free Advice (In plain, sealed envelope). Address: La dies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. -IVUttTHINO BUT DIATB I suffered," writes Virginia Robson, of Easton, Md., "until I took Cardul, which cured m to quickly It surprised my doctor, woe didn't know I was taking It" The Morning Astorian Contains the Latest Telegraph News. Shipping htellgence. Condensed Local News. Portland Market Reports, Real Estate Transactions, Society News. Railroad News. Sporting News. County Official News. Complete Want Columns And in fact all of the News of the Country Watch for the Big Colored CoMc Section li you are not a subscriber let us show you our proposition and we will conviucc you that its thejbest ever made by any newspaper. Telephone Main Ml for our plan, or if yon live.out of town write a postal and we'll do the rest..C. C. CLINTON; Circulation Manager. The Morning Astorian lOth and Commercial . First National Bank of Astoria, Ore I'HTAIILISHKI) IHHtt. Capital and (Surplus $100,000 AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Pale Bohemian Hecr Beat In Tlie Northwest North Pacific; Brewing Co. f Beit Liniment on Earth. Hinry D. Baldwin, Sunt. CHy Water Work. ShullHlmrp. Win. rit.. I have triwl many kinds of lini ment, but I have nver revived much benefit until I ued Ballard'i Snow Lini ment for rheumatium and palna. I tblnk the bet liniment on earth." 25c. 60c. and $1.00. Sold by Ilart'a drag atore. The MORNING ASTORIAN 75 CTS. PER MONTH Astoria's Best Newspaper Your Prescription: Rock Island If you are going East, I would appreciate your consulting me. I will gladly help you plan your trip and tell you all about Rock Island service. Just drop roe a line consultation free! VI will show you a Rock Island folder and our publication entitled "Across the Continent In a Tourist Sleeping Car." It is of considerable .importance that you select the right route there are many different ways to go. I'll tell you of the superior points about the Rock Island way. ' - ' a. h. Mcdonald, General Agent, Rock laland 8ytem, MO Third Street, Portland, Ore. J via. Prop. 'Spedal AgnU man" Inank for fomnw -ut t