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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1906)
THURSDAY, MARCH ty igoO, THE MOUSING ASTOItlAX. ASTOIilA, OREGON. BEATS ALL OTHERS CHASE AND SANBORN'S SEAL DRAND COFFEE. THE TRUE MOCHA AND JAVA WITH ALL THE VIRTUES OF SKILLFUL BLENDING, AND WHEN YOU HAVE ADDED A LUMP OR TWO OK OUR CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR MAKES IT THE MOST DELIGHTFUL APPETIZER FOR EVERY MEAL. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. ROSS, HIGGINS . Co. RELIABLE TERSE TALES OK THE TOWN To Portland, In ii"hiii- In 11 t il ,'iiiui s it 1 1 is itifni Mihi liim nl 1 In i'iinii iIImi nl unit fii-i , I'ulii 1111,111 I ii-il ubcig Ii-ii nl nun- fm I'nitlaml. Horn. L1-1 evening nl oil Ji-i i- kIh-i'I, 1111 eli-icii pound lint w,i- hum In Mi-. I'liil II. Habbm l p.utic II fi doing well, Glory Papers, County lei'l. ( lnit..n yclci,,iy luci ii niiil 1 lage Iiitm-i- 111 lanu nl Mr. Fduin I) tun Ki"mi and lis In. M litalc, Aiirmt-nl Filed. I lit- l.-.ni.l . I licet ss . li-tclltav 11 1 til llliiill III I'll tin' ili'llli'lll f.il (III' i pcllc 11I improving Iai liiiiiy iln i't Ih I.i-h NiiiIi-i 11II1 an I 'I ints lii-l tni-l. 1 1 illlr.li I H In iii t77 fm I In- nnpinu-menl Fllri Remonattancr. I li--. ti .ii- I..- Ili'M-K tlllll Iht iiiM'Iv I- ill,'mii tin 1 1 1 1 1 III llli- pulling in nl tin- -i-.li-l mi l.inlili-i'iilli tii'it, wliiili .,-hit "lie nl Uyr, dni'K lint lirlnllt Iht inH'l!y, Ml I!, Ililiy ji'.ti'iiliiy flli'il willi tin' iit ntnlilni 11 inuiiiiilriitii'i' iiiiiiii " tinitl. t lii- Hotrl Irving Europtan plan. The only it earn-heated hotel in Aatona; large and airy rooms; prices from 50 cents to Si. jo; well prepared and daintily served meals at aj cents. Special rates per werk or month for room and board to ptLinianent guests. Our bus meet all t rain and steamboats. Thirteen Degrees. Uiutlni iiI.mimi I'nui ll (link tin- ti liii'l.ilutr ;il .' iiYIih k y 1-1 1 iln ulli 1 nniiii ii tut fiiuinl lliil Ihrtv huil lii-en nil lilintiMlH'Ilt (if ttiirtven . . . . I iiyiri- lii-r , 1 1 in lir -iiinr lii I y 1-li-l'luy iiiiiimn'. uliirli ini'ht imin .i I lllllt thr rll( nf till' colli WiHl' i fr-ii-'lint,', ami lli.it tin- yuml il, uhiu I .illi- an- im In n-l III n Hili! I y Htllf 1 In.- nf 1 1,,' happy , TIK'IK' 'I '"pnlitl "pnlt "I sk ill Hie I'nill.l A Stnkes hall, llilil tun Ill inl.'i'i upleil mi Tui mIiv i 1 1 Tiny Hire 1 1 1 . 1 k i 1 1 11 lapi-l i uple, nt my. lln-ii 'nit 11 .tiit nf the lii' iniiin sshin they nut il Vimm; man ulio uiiH an a ill 11 1 1-III' mi the lnlli-l-ft ll-1 in ill li-tnpl 111' to iixniil hi. ,,-p,-i.ile etliirt to avoid lln-tu. Ihe ln net, furred In tin mid, the holy, 11 Mini Amliiiiui, f illing hriiiily, ami lurukinj; her IIK'lit lillkle. Ia Circuit Court. Tha nuttar of liekler A Miiniie viTtni .1. V. Welch nei'upieil the 11 1 1 ftit ion of the Hon. Cir- etui Courf nil of yenterdiiy. Arjuitn-iiti in two eaeH will lie lieiinl liy .luilp' Me lliiih' today 11 ml tomoiroiv, when it is thought hi honor will ndjoiini cinnt for the term. OOOOOOOOOOCOO( Tha UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER CHOPS all kinds of RAW OR COOKED MEAT Better Than Any Other Machine, it tilao Chops All Kinds of VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. Fine or Coarse as Desired, Into Clcan-Cut Uniform Pieces, Without Mashing Them. IN THIS RESPECT IT HAS NO COMPETITORS It docs away with the Chopping Bowl and Knife Altogether. Afik us fop a Universal Cook Hook Free. JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. 118-122 Twelfth St. Astoria, Ore. )0000000000000 CROCERS. The Cooper Sale. Owing t" t cum mini ru-li j i'h! riny ilrnl I In- ln--. iii nil tin' rli'iku, tin' stgie will lint np-n until 10 o'clock 'Mi morning. Will Start Nxt Work. Mi. K S,,.c limy, nl pti-i'iil in charge nl tin" Win-I'-nliiti Mill-, under tin' new regime, wa in (In- i lly yesterday, Mini in nuit ft a linn with 1111 Astoriiiti i')ini lit . 1111 1 1 " i 1 1 1 1 1 f I hut I lir null would In- u hi k iiii.' lull -lull by in-ml Tuesday nl Wi'tl inol.iy, nilli f rum sixty tn seventy Ihr null mi (in- piy rnllx, innl mi ntilpul 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 - III till' m-li'llli'it llilin nl 7 .1 H ll I t i- iliiy . In Final Ken. 0,1 r one humlt l ..I ln i'iittii.i 1 1 ml - in I In l'nili-il I iiini-li Hi nl lu-t Iiii.mI .itlirr-il yesterday In pay til.' Ilt -.lil hnl.,. tn till that llils Innl t.ii nl iin- i,ii.- 1. 1 .-ii iLititniM . .iii-r lull " inn . i.l I Ii-- 1 linn Ii, In remains .(.- ..nill.-i) (n (In- (l;il-l pil-l lilnl ; t .! "U bnatd ill t. M1II1-1, innl 1 "ii 1 1.1 i l-l l.lVi-IIH I, lilt M'lilllt III I-. A Natutahred Citiren. Tluiiiliiii lit.u tini. i-, Hi., in II known lmi nf tin- I'aik.I ll'iiloe, Jill II. . . m-t rotn tn,inii'l, nl tlil illy, yihli-tility i-nni iit-, the- In1111.1l im-1i(ihIi, nf full mi tutali.illnll ,it tli- i-mjitly ii-rk' olliri-yiti-iiiiy, ,iml In- now ntuiiiN iim ii full llrilp- t ritii'it nf tin- rti'intry In- foui'lit fur t hroii(;li (In- yi'iirn nf Iht pi-iil 11ml I 'ili-ilt' tt' -I iiiilltinll It j mil- nf the .l;'.lll nf i-illlllllllill, tlmt till' fm- iii.ilitn-1 nl tin- .i w ,n- not t In- triin i.'tt.l.il liy id, in. . -1 favored of ritir.i-ii-, mu i- any le. way 'ivt ii to tliii-i- wlio uiiv'il. m nil ii-tii-- 'laiin. I'M'tnptinit. liy i,tnu of j n- t "iii'li ili'voli'il xerviri' ii In- mi alniii; with otlier iiiiiiiImt l.f vet.-ranit. He liud the niUi'hnnry t Im- I... hi mol'l .1 .lllli'ti'tlt llaj; tliilll Ilil ii!).. In- inii'lii Mild xtifferi'.l for, hi iiii' In titti't -mil tlm .il'i'ii. ly uitli (lie I'llictn OM'ininf; Shively Impiovement Club Meets. I -ft mil? il,'' no lil"Ti nf Shively 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 t in. til ( lull not ill Ihe rnlim-il iIi.ihiIhi ,,! )',,. ,tv h-,11 and liaii-inleil .1 iiiimli. t nl imp. 11 1, ml innilef. ii-l,it in;; In 'I,.' 1, 11-111. nl thi 1I11I1, Tin 1 ,i 1 i.ii-iil.i.ilili djhciiR-inn nii-i ihr in.itfi-r nf tin- itiipinvenietit of different -ln'l-, mil ,11 the next 0011111 il meeting .1 1 ninmitf,'. ,.( the chili nieinliel . will lie 111 all, iiil.imc t.i eiiili uviu' to Mir the ,ily' iiiuitii ipal a'i'iitt tu take snnir ariinii leiaimg tn nini'iK iimii nrei. iinpiiiniiii'iil. and ihi.h in -jiite of ic piMt.'d 1 'ipn-st.. piayei, and petition from the 1 r-iili-iiis pmpeily onei huve nut had any thing dime tn them Tin- language of -nine of the member wa- very xtmng lat. night when refer ring tn (lie apparviit luck 01 interest taken ley tlie niemhcis of the city conn eil in the elTnit- of the impi ovcincnl chili to advum-e the interest m nf the city, and it wai Htuted tlmt not one ciniiirilmaii, had joined tin iiitpnivcim iit clnli ur hhown hit approval liy even at- lemling the mei-tingfi. The mutter of the city park was brought up and it win reported liy member of tin- city park coinmiiHion present, that the coin iiiixHion wan making plnn", ami that work in building flip driveway thimigh t-lio purk would be commenced shortly. A reHolution wai punted iiiitiiiitiiiuislv that the council lie reiiieted to see that the nanitary laws of the city were properly olixerved in re-peel to compell ing all property owners who lived with in the required distance to connect up with the newern, provided such connec tion has not already been mitde, Has Moved. J. Q. A. llowlby has moved his law ofllco from Ttond street to rooms 1 and 2, upstairs, in the Odd Fellows' building. WHERE ASTORIAN'S EAT. Quick service, combined with cleanli ness, nnd high quality, is what the ma jority of people desire when they eat, and the restaurant where all these ac commodations can bo obtnined is where they go. The Pnlaee Catering Company on Commercial street, just opposite die Pngo building, is known by every Aa torian as the place to obtain what they want. Here tliey nil go nnd having gone, no other restaurant will satisfy, A specialty is made 'by the Palace res. taunuit for banquets, and party service. Opon at all hours. Unusual In Astoria. Owing to tin; ex traordinary rii"h of j-iistomor at C. H. Cooper's store yesterday, the door had to clom-d several I illicit during the afternoon in order to avoid the enor mous crowds, Today vxita clerks will III' employed til belief till 11(1 ! the ITIIsll. Card of Thank We ili-in- in express 1 hi 1 sincere thanks to those who gave mi-Iiiiii i- and - in jii 1 liv lii t hf Inst mill lite nf our hn-lmiid 11 ml father, II. J. Mm rimi. Ml!. X. MOKIUSOV, and i).i'(iim:i:. Paid on Warrants, Tin' mini who holds I In- jnb nf I'ilv treasurer linn o fur jiiiiil nut :innu. including linl.li jiiiu cipiil innl 1 n I 1 -1 nit tin- wariiinls in eluded in I In- 1.11-11I lull, which alto gether alll'Mllll to lII.SW, SuffragiMts Call. Npuiil nn-i in;--. Ml iin-uilii-i innl ftii'inN of tin' Wouiiin Sulft ili'i- A-oriiil inn ill'' i'ipil-li-i (if in el ill I lie ,iil Iom of lite r.npti-1 rliuii li I In. ,ilti nniiii in'Uli'iliiiti-ly fol liittill' tin- uin-liiiy nf tlie W, (', T, I', ll i linpl'll Ihi'ie ill In h (,'ninl iitli-nil Mini- ,1-, iiiipm I, till liinim--,- inii-t In-liiili-ai-li-il. Home Hums. Vi-teul,iy iiinminf,' nl, 1. 111 Ii ii'rlnil, tin- limtii' of Mink A 11 -dei "on mi- 1,111 in.! tn do. nrntitid, the lite liaiiny m'i-iniil. ,1 from it defei liie line. I In- lin- (.'nil,,.,! ii-iiinm r,,p. idly iiller il Innl l,eii dj-ni i-n-d tlnil il n i in . 1 !) In me any of t In- eon lent- Hi.- j, IImmimIiI tu ,w. lH-n 11 Unit ii',il Company Should Pay iiy I'liy-ii-imi I'llkinyion -Lite, lii, 1 1 on net Mnnilay nitfl'l he j 1 1 --.iii a i-nniiiiiinii-iiliiiti In tin- nly iiiiiii.-il adiiniii IIhiii tlmt in lit- 1, pinion tin- lily liould n,,l -r ,! Npen-e nt pnyin' fur iiiiinj: of tin- kiiihII wi piiiii'tit now (puiianfinefl in I In' cit v .e! hoiiM', luil thai the Mi'iun hip eompiini uliii-l, employed (lie limit -I1011I1I Im- eiiuipellt'il tn ln-at the eien-e of lii fine, Saturday Evening. Sat unlay evening the Salvation Army will give a social and enteitainmeiit in their hull. The pnigiiiiii which hif Is'en prepared U very iulen-liug. con-iMing of (lag. and tain iH.riiie tlrills, In. the hoy, ami girls and other iittrncliiV Hi-ialties. The enter Uinmuiit i jriven for the benefit of the liH-al orgaiii.nlinii ,nn, ii j, hop,.,! ninny will In- pict'iit. Adinissiim i- ten cents. An iippmt unity to aid thi- worthy iVIN h"iild 11.. 1 l. mnilti'd. Road Planned. City Surveyor Tee llll- sill ley I'd the phlll lor tlie I'ltltc nf liic ptnpn-e, diiieuav through the city pail, and though thi- mute ha- not .wt liecn dcliuitely decided on by the I"" I ' mi inn. i i- probable that the nuiitii -inn nil! coincide with the mad .1- m iw iii.ippcl m. , (he j,,ni i- tlie mail i- in the -hape of n hmp nnd i- 2i! II feel in length. The pinpn e, driveway will ) -itccn fn-t wide, and will be cnieicd with a lour inch layer of ctu-heil rock. Deeds Filed Yesterday. Four deed were tiled at the nflice of the county eleik ye-(ciila, a- follows: William 'I'ngg and wile, to .Inliti Wateriiiiu-c. lohn II. Siuilh nnd A. M. Smith, war ranty, coii-ideration .1U, conveying the N". W. I I of M'ctioti (i, T. 7 N'.. R. S W. Alcxamler Tagg nnd wile to .lohn Wat-crhoii-e, ,lolm II. Smith and A. M. Smith, warranty, consideration, $10, con veying the X. K. 1-1 of seel ion 1, T. 7 N".. 1!. !l W. .1. (,). A llowlby and wife to Henry M. D'lllia. warranty, consid eration - , conveying lots 4 and "1, block ll, Shindy's A-lorin. Mary K. White and husband to William Tagg. warranty, consideration, $111, conveying lot .'I, block .), Inglcnook. " A gtvat many women are making th' mi-lake of pulling down the blouse until it is snug all along the waist line. Nothing could be worse than (his. The wai-t should be slightly full, not baggy, but inclined to set out a little over the belt, The buck can be snug ami also the sides. Mut the front should show a be coming fullness. This is necessary to the shape of the figure. Dr. -Mary Walker has still a few weaknesses common to women, although she wear- men's clothing. A few days ago she weni to a hospital in Wash inglon, sick with bronchitis. She was though! to be :i man until she explained (hat she wore men's clothes for conven ience, but, woman like, she refused to give her age on the ground (hat "I am 11 public mint and do not want to be bothered." She is her own phy-iciau. Of course old Mr. Patterson is blind ly prejudiced as regards the socialistic views of young Mr. Patterson of Chi cago. The old man committed Ihe crime 01 earning me money the young manj j o , New Popular Song Books Svenson'a. ! , . . . . 1 WATERFRONT NOTES Interesting Items of the Perry'j Recent Trip North. GRAY'S HARBOR BUOY TALE Tramp Steamship Aysgarth in From Victoria Arabia Due From China, Roanoke and Alliance Due Down Marine Details. ' iiplnin Kiani'is Tut tie, of the revenue cutler ( nuimo'lnii' I'errv, came ashore ye-terday for the fit nt time inee hi" return from tin- 1101II1, his rlicumati-m being siiflii ientl;. modified fo allow- him to inivjgaie bit mi dry land. A. report er found him snugly en-coiued in the Occident i, lice ami liM no lime in dig ging up nmelhiug to writ,- .ibout. for the peiiatit old milliner is never at a ln. tn fiiini-h a tid bit of llii- sort. . lie icpiul. that he -aw nothing on the I. ite tup that could in the remote-e-t manner be collected with the unhap py 'alciiia wivek. though the r'-al ob ject of the ciui-e iva- to find some of the si lay and gruesome derelicts of that n fill ili-.i-tet . c took hi- ship clne to the hcciic of the wreck and -.nt hi- Imat tn in et ig.itp the vc-scl nnd the -unniiiidiiig territory, under Ihe charge and scrutiny of Firt Lieu tenant I lot tli-. Soundings were taken all about the wreck, ami photogiMph were made of -o much of her as is still in sight. .Mr. Hot tie reports that the wreck as wen through the water in which it i submerged, seems to have split wide open, fore and aft the great engines and boilers being apparently on the rocks and the sides of the riven hull lying on either side of them. The party under command of Mr. Mottle picked up varioii- -tray objects, -uch a- pieces of gear, and -nine fragment- of wooden flotsam, to keep as Muveuirs. and one member nf the party got hold of a piece of bioken cast ing-liu,- that failed the teach the sltorp during the dread ful pent nf the Valencia'- s'npe. Captain Tittlle ieMnl- that within a mile of ,e -put vv ni-ie th' Valencia now lie-, the gre.it Wid-lling buoy, that Will wont to mark the entrance of Gray's Harbor, and which recently went adrift i- piled high and dry on foreign beach: That, from knowing the ti ill which it left it- sea anchorage, and the equal ly well known hour of its touching the Vancouver island sands, the big can drilled to the nonhwanl al the rate of more than ti mile an hour, the distance Is-ing lln mile, and the time coii-iuncd in Ihe drift being exactly four ilny. There can be no doubting the trend, nor the talc of speed, of the current that makes up this roust. t'aptai Titlth -ay- tl tin,. ,,,v s lire very valuable and rarely cost the government less than ,,2.."iK'i. and that the one heiv spoken of was of the bet grade, ami it seemed a shame that it Miouulil have been left to its fate up there. One of the men attached to the cable -tatiou near there claniliereil down over the cliffs and attached the whistle surmounting the buoy and took into hi quarters with him, as a memento of the balance of the find, which was r. bit too big for him to tote into the country. The Perry will go alongside the coal dock in a day or two and charge her bunkers with black diamonds, against 11 sudden call to sea. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. The steamship Senator is due 'o ar- nve 110111 cNin rraiieiseo tnis morning. en route to Port In nj. The steamer Alliance is due down liom the metropolis this morning for Coos Hay points nnd Kureka. The steamship Roanoke is due to al' rivc here from Portland, on her w iy tt the southern eoa-t ports, sometime this evening The steamer Tiedondo is due down from Portland today on her way to San I'Yiiiiciseo, The steanisbiyp Arabia, from the Ori ent is due at the Columbia river bar to day. The steamer Aurelin is billed o ar rive here this morning from San .Fran cisco. The Tirit ish steamship Aygarth, from Victoria, crossed in at noon yesterday, imd oumo Up J1)0 l.jmmpj ftt)0ll(, 4 0ylQek She left up for Portland almost im- mediately and will load luntlnT 011 , fot' Port Pirie. Tin- four inastci schooner Prosper eanie down from Itainier on the tow lines of the Oklahama ye-tciday, with HI2,(KK) feet of lumber for San Pedro delivery, and went to sin during the afternoon on the hawser of the ''''it." The tciiincr I, inline got away on seliemih. lini' lu-t evening and took with her the following people: J. C. Hean, Captain ii. I!. Ingram, Mr-. I, A Hall, y. ,. Stephenson, M. Woods. I. T. lirooks. PERSONAL MENTION. I., A. Lomis of llwaco. was in the city yesterday on bifino-s. I M, K. AM'anley came up from Sea-j 'aHt week, Hon. Harrison Allen ren side, on a business trip ye-t'-rdav. j dered an opinion to the county clerk of . K, fiambin of Portland, arrive,! i ( li",kal writs; in effect, that a can- here ye.ferday on a Im-ines, trip. K. V.. Miller of the "A. & C. " office i went to Portland yesterday inorniii" on 1 lie early i-xpre-s. ('. H, allender went to Portland yes terday morning on a business trip. I0I111 Kennedy came over from Skaino kawa yc-terday morning via the Oil lender Imat Jordan, Hon. H. I!. Parker i- due to ,-uiive hoine from his two months- outing in California, sometimes today. T. i). I)unigan and C. C. Alford. of Ferndale, California, wen- visitors jn the city yc-tcrday. Charles Wiiller. a prominnit merchant of Salem, -pent the day here yesterday returning homcwaivl on the I.urline la-t e veiling. X. H. Wclilier, the well known cannery-man of Kureka. spent the day in A-toria yesterday on business, ivtnrn ing up the river on the I.urline last night. R. T. liobiiison. superintendent of schools for Multnomah county wa in the city yesterday, the guest of Super intendent A. L. Clark of the Astoria school system. Harry W. Mbir, of the Capitol City was in the eit yesterday shaking hands with the Salem contingent here and with others, as well. Ho f.ft on the I.urline homeward bound. The Japanese woman loves to count her children. She takes a great de'a of pride in them. The American woman- likes to forget them, but the Japanese woman never does. She thinks them perfection and her home rule i- the more the merrier. This alone is n source of pride to her. The American girl after she is imiiiied its down and worries about the nay her children will grow u p. Suppose they should be poor ami have to work for a living. The Japanese . woman, on tlie other hand, sits down and admires her children. She knows they will grow up all right; why -lif'iildti't thev? YOUR NEXT. Never have to wait long at the j Occident Barber Shop. A. E. Petersen proprietor. MASSAGE, FINNISH METHOD. Miss Olga Landen, Finnish graduate, room 6, Pythian building. Gives mas sage?, steam and hot baths. Phone Black 2165. Will call. N. A. Ackerman, 421 Bond St., does aT manner of texidermy, furniture uphol stering, carpet cleaning and laying, mat tress making a specialty and all worl guaranteed. THE PICTURE WORLD. When you are in need of anything in the photographic line in the amateur way, kodaks, films, plate, cards, mounts, and all the technical detsilj of the business, and want the best and last in the way of artistic development, ju-t go to Frank Hart, the druggist, and tell him so. That is all. We are sole agents in Astoria for the Niagara Stove Works of Buffalo, N. Y. Celebrated Stoves and Ranges rrr I'' DIVERGENT IDEAS C. J. Curtis Re-Files His Nomi nating Petition. SIGNS STATEMENT NO. ONE Done in Deference to Conclusions of Land Literally Construed District , Attorney Allen's Opinion on Right to Change Petition. didate who had tiled his petition for nomination to an office, had the right to change it at any time prior to filing his list of voters on his petition. The same opinion was given to County Clerk Clinton, yc-t.eivay, and acting upon that opinon. Air. ( linton allowed C. J. Curtis, candidate for representative in the legis' future to file a new petition, as. re quested some time ago. Mr. Allen holds that candidate for any office has a right to change his petition at any tiiu- prior to filing his complete petition, but, not after that ha been filed. He contends that no petition is complete until the names of the voter to the petition have been signed to the sanio and it has been filed with the county clerk, or secretary of state, as the law rwpiires, and tlwt a candidate for office has a right to change his peti tion to conform with his declaration of principles. Acting upon the decision of Mr. Allen, County Clerk Clinton yesterday permit ted Mr. Curtis to withdraw his former petition and file a new one which is as follows: "If I am nominated, I will during my term of office advocate and endeavor to secure the enactment of duch laws as will lie beneficial to Clatsop county and the State of Oregon; the enactment of good road laws; no tinkering witK municipal charters and the enactment of all necessary remedial legislation. "Believing in the election of United State- Senator- by a direct vote of tha people. I further state to the people of Oregon a- well as to the people of my legislative district, that during my term of office I will always vote for that can didate for United States Senator in Congre-s who has received the highest number of votes for that position a" the general election next preceeding the election of a Senator in Congress, with- 1 "Mt ro"nri 1,1 my individual preference." ! '1-1 . urn- seems to nave oeen a misun derstanding on the part of candidates for the legislature, as to the legal in terpretation and intention of " State ment Xo. 1 " of the direct primary law, some holding that it does not bind a candidate elected on any party ticket to vote for the candidate on the oppo site ticket who may have received the highest numlier of votes, and it is pos sible that the literal interpretation of the law would not require them to do so, however, as it is the law. and if the peopl,. insist upon its literal fulfillment the city devolves upon the republicans to elect their candidate for United States Senator, and a failure to do so will enjoin upon every representative and senator in the legislature to abide by the vote of the people. Unless the law is changed, every candidate who signs statement. Xo. 1 will be bound by it. until such a time as the law is amended so as to permit representatives and senators to vote for their party candidate'. . ' 1-1 1 LEST YOU FORGET. Is it not about time you were getting that buggy fixed up! It may need now rubber tires or perhaps some other re pairs. If so, take it to Andrew Asp & Company. They also do all kinds of blaeksmithing and repair work. THE ZENITH AND THE STAR Every one guaranteed. Will let yo stand or sit on the oven door if yo wish. Prices reduced on all stoves so ranges till after the Holidays. J. Scull 470-472 (X1MMERCIAL STREET