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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTOM ANY ASTORIA. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH ifl, 1900, The ToothplcK Trust Is Dusted So We Are Enabled to Sell Two Urge boxes toothpick, for 3o. The following items e think, are won lerful bargains: 8 o. Tin Pail 10c , 8 e. Galvanised Pails $c 2 wire egg vrhlp. 5 Granite wash basins ,oc Teaspoons, look like silver toe Tablespoons, look like silver aoc Tinware, graniteware, vroodenware, as cheap at A. V. ALLEN CROCKERY REVOLVER SHOOT. NEW VOKK. March 21. rVin-T Champion A. I. A. Uimmelw right, chang ed from the revolver to the pistol last night in the continuation of the na tional championship on the ranges of the Manhattan ttitle Revolver Asso ciation's gallery. His two best targets totaled 94 and 91. respectively. J. K Silliman scored several targets with the pistol, hi best showing a total of SO. Three of the competitors devoted them selves to the revolver. IT. Lot mad-.' one of 5S and several others above 90. Thomas Anderson' best target seored 87, while Thomas Le Boutilliere's bet was also 87. EDITOR GETS ONE YEAR. , - ST. PETERSBURG. March 21. M. Xotovitch, formerly editor of the Jewish newspaper, Norosti, was sentenced to imprisonment for one year for publish ing articles against the Emperor and the army. Your attention is called to our new i store, now open and ready for business We nPp Expert Painting, Graining Paper-Hanging ., and Frescoing GIVE US A CALL The Eastern Painting Decorating Co. Xo. 75 8th St. WJ5 WW mm mm illv Buster Shoes" They have a sole that won't wear out AGENT FOR WE DOUGLAS SHOE , M3 Bond S'ireet Opp. Boss Higiini &Co. iMljJj WZM., ....... 5C Ijiive iron hammer...... rt Tumblers for aoc S at. Tin Baaina . . 5 2 Tin Cup ... 5 Christ v Bread Knives worth 2Sc, i fur ................... 'OC brushes, glass and ehlnaj all sold fully STORE. EXPECTS UPRISING Russian Revolutionist Predicts Rc volt in Spring. THE PEASANTS ARE RESTLESS Russian Revolutionist Arrives in New York City and States That the People Will Revolt When the Spring Comes. NEW YORK, March 21. Nicholas Tchaykovsky, associate of Priuee Kro potkin, in the first beginning of the Russian revolution and for ten year an exile in London, is here in the interests of the revovlution of the present day. For a month refugees ot pure Russian stock have been drifting into Xew York. Tchaykovsky comes in advance of forty Russian "intellectuals," and many deserting officers who have fled the country. He has come, he says to raise the money to buy anna for the uprising which he confidently expects as soon as spring breaks in Russia. Tchaykovsky brings underground news of the revolution from the stand pointof the Social Revolutionists. The Social Revolutionists believe in a resort to the sword but are not to be confused with the Terrorists, who have been back of the assassinations. This Tchaykovsky was one of those young intellectuals who choked the roads to Silieria in the early '80s. Ser:ius Stepnak and Catherine Bresch kovsky were members of the same trrmm w ith Tchavkovskr. He himself was nnvsted three times and spent ten years of his' life in jail. After his last imprisonment lie rctirod it England, and Ijp has lived since in that prmip which has kept up the revolution at a distance. lit- wns born to wealth; and at one time the firm with which he was associated controlled the mineral output of the Caucasus. "It seems to me that the uprising is ' coming sooner than we desire" he said last night. "The peasants will hardly be denied. The impression in the United States that the peasants are with the conservatives is wrong. Their1 condi tion is desperate. They are not orga nizing for the revolution, but they are ready to break loose on their own ac count. They want a new allotment of land; that is the chief of their -troubles now. "Before the Perfs were liberated the allotment of land was ten acres to a peasant. After the liberation of the Serfs this fell to seven acres. Tho agrarian population of Ttussia has nearly doubled since, but there has been no m- cnjhse in the land; allotment. That shortage of land, together with the in crease of taxes, has kept them nearly bankrupt. Then came the war. Of dis ease, and wounds there died about 300,- 000 peasants. Their families were thrown on the hands of the other peasants fop support ; the government would do noth ing for them. Then there arrived the crippled soldiers from Manchuria, for a further burden to their friends and re latives. The country has been on the verge of ruin. "Now the peasants declare that in case there is not a new allotment of land in the spring they will plow all over the public lands and the estates of the nobles. That ploughing over has a mean ing in peasant custom. It signifies that they have taken possession of the land in their own riffhts. Then the govern ment will send troops, the peasants will resist, and the fight will be on. "Trouble wjll probably occur when the elections for the Douma really come. The only thing I fear is that it will come before we have our forces armed .ami. ready." ,ri-, , ,,;.,. ", ; - The Morning Astorlan, 65c a month large steel hammer BEAUTIFY CAPITOL PUns Mtde to Make Washington More Attractive. NATION IS WATCHING OREGON Coming Political Contest in This State Viewed in the East With Interest Fears That Oregon Will Co Democtatic ASltdilAN NKWS ItlKKAf, Vah ingtoit, I). C, March 21. When wlmt is generally accepted a the permanent pluu of improvement of the Natioiiul Capital, is fully existed, Washington will ! perhaps the moi-t beautiful na tional capital of. the world. Construc tion of a new building for the Ccological Survey, which is being agitated just now, has called public attention to the Huruham commission ;vport. which wa formulated under the direction of the late Senator McMillan. Taking the original K'deral area chosen bv the first president as the Inisi for its development, the Buntham commission proposes to arrange all Federal buildings in a triangular figure, of which the capitol and immediate circle of buildings, forms the apex. The bast? woud lie on the line of the hyponthen use. This figure would embrace all of the existing Federal building, save that of the Interior Department. Ornamental features recommended by the commission are elaborate, and take full advantage of the topogmphy of Washiiifrton. Tarks. fountains, im-moria) edifices and sightly buildings are placed in the report to best advantages, and the historic pride of the country is (riven full opportunity for wonderful group of work that would prove world famous, if executed. At the time of making the report to the Senate, the commission did not con template immediate fulfillment of the idea, but calculated upon a permanent plan, with the thought of giving a bar monious order to all succeeding work. The report was never adopted by the House of Representatives, but is gen erally accepted as the' line of develop ment for the city in the future. Before all of the buildings indicated and all of the parks, promenades, fountains and memorials have been erected, the expen diture will be enormous, and it was the impossibility of the government under taking immediate execution because of the dtmntic oiitlav. that has caused many to believe the plan rejected. But it is found that new work conforms to thp outline mud- by that commission, and it is believed that Washincrfon will some day lie n plumed by the Burn ham commission, with possible additions and amplifications in keeping with the spirit of national growth. Attention on Oregon. National attention is turning to Ore- iron s political contest, wnicn is to oe the advance guard of the next general election. This week Oregon was much discussed. The tariff revision sentiment of the East believes that the "stand patters" are hurting the Republican party, and where not laboring with this conviction, are using the argument to coerce: promise of sojtne form of revision. Delav in enacting railway- rate legislation has been sized upon as another' token of a squall. Philippine tariff Hills, yet! pending, with littfc promise of becoming law, are also seiz ed up as another omen of discontent in the party. With various arguments pro and con, a real interest is being generated. Ore gon, being first, is first in point of in terest, chronologically at least. Tarty leaders everywhere in the East are ask ing if there is prospect of Oregon turn- ins. Jliev grasp at every ttiing oi an intelligent stamp bearing on this ques tion. Republicans do not veil their un easiness. They note that a Democrat is governor, a Democrat mayor of the prin cipal cities, and a Democrat has been ap pointed Senator. If the Democrat should be returned to the Senate, by popular vote, and one, or two congressmen of the same faith were sent on, consternation would not indicate the feeling here. In view of these bare possibilities, Repub lican leaders are eager to show wherein Oregon has everything to gain by keep ing in the party ranks of the past. Pains are taken to show how Oregon, with a Democratic delegation, would be placed in the , ranks of the Southern states, which can accomplish nothing more in the national legislature tlian look after local affairs. To acknowledge an error and to show a disposition to correct the some, is the course adopted by a wise man. It is only the cute fools 'and' smart' alccks who never make mistakes. DANGEROUS SONGS Sunday School Hymns Character ized As Immoral. INFLUENCE OF SONGT IS BAD Chicago Minister Says That the Present Style of Sunday School Songs, Is Having Evil Effect on the Children Ragtime Barred ( lilt ;t). March 21 That the hymns commonly nsel in Protestant Sunday choos arc tihial, giotctpi!, and fre quently dingcrou i the opinion of the Rev. William P. Merrill, p-tor of tlie Sixth IVhvteii,in church, ex pre I veterday in an address at the Prthy- (.riait Sunday School lntitnt.- held at the Second Presbyterian church. Ilr. Merrill spoke on 'Music i" the Sunday School." "The trouble with our church and Sunday M'tnxd music," he aid. " i that it i looked upon as a hunter consider the meat which he puts into hi trap. We don't haw any thought (or nouri-h-ing the victim after we have got him in the trap. In these day of evolution, when we arc in doubt as to whether we should call t!od 'He' or 'If we ;(rc com hut to think it childish to feel that Com want the worship of his children, but the attitude of devotion U what we need. "Songs concerned with the sorrow and pain of this life, the longing for 'The llearenly Home.' and the like, are dangerous ami grotesque in a Sunday school, if indeed they have a place anywhere, " Doggerel and other tra.h should l ruled out of the Sunday school, and rag time music nhould 1 strictly barred. " Evamrelistie hvmns are absolutely unfit for the use of children in a Sun day school. The children should have an atmosphere, of Joyous devotion. We need sorelv to arrange our Sunday school music in accord with the Savior's w amine ainiinst 'Causinu the Little Ones to Ktumble.'" Pillsbury'a Best Floor, Minneapolis, Ii.ts ntr uck. Geo. Lindstrom k Co. A Lively Tussle ' with that old enemv of the race. Cou stipation, often ends in Appendicitia. To avoid all serious trouble with Stom ach, Liver and Bowels, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. I hey per fectly regu late these organs, without pain or dis comfort. 25c at Chas. Rogers, drug, gist. It pours the oil of life into your sys tern. It warms you up and start the life blood circulating. That's what Hoi lister's IWkv Mountain does. 35 cents Tea or Tablet. Frank Hart, druggist. 'DnleRahfrnilan 1 HIVWIIVIUiHH Lager Beer" THE BEER FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE on draught and in bottles Brewed odcr Military conditions and propttiy KU rlgnt here in Astoria. North Pacific Brewing Co. ASTORIA, OREGON. HAIR TELL8 CHARACTER. Color of Hair Said to Indicate Per on'a Temperament. Many people believe that blonde, or light hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. A person without hair le not devoid of character; far from It The disposition of the average bald headed man is to show such solicitude for the welfare of others, that he neg lects himself. A germ causes baldness. Prof. Sabouraud, of Parla, , France, In nocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs, causing It to become totally bald In five weeks' time. To rid the scalp of these dangerous germa It Is necessary to apply Newbro's Herplclde. "Destroy the cause you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 19c In stamp" 'nr sample to The Herplclde Co., '' Eagle . Drug Store, 351-353 Bond St., Owl ' Drug Store, 549 Cora. St., T. F,' turn-in. Trop. "Special Ajrent;' A Pl&no Number Fret With Every $5.00 Purchase If You Want Go to Wmunflm AH smart up-to-date women of today, Kftour how to bake, wash, sing, and to play; Without these talents a wife is X. 0. Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. Frank Hart, druggist. Sleeplessness. Disorders of the stomach produce a nervous condition and often prevent sleep. Chamlerlain' Stomach and Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive organs, restore the system to a healthy con dition and make sleep possible. For sale by Frank Hart and leading drug gists. r J h U J Jl fl 0 i' l i & f Mimwlkz l KMC NewSheetMusic TODAY WE HAVE RECEIVED OVER FIFTY NEW COMPOSITIONS THIS WEEK AND THERE ARE STILL A FEW MORE DUE DON'T DELAY; COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER NOW BEFORE THEY ARE PICKED OVER. MANY OF THEM WE HAVE ONE ONLY Astoria Souvenir Post Cards . SEVERAL NEW AND DIFFERENT DESIGNS ON DISPLAY FOR FIRST TIME- a FOR jc. J. N. GRIFFIN w di If dl U n Beer. Astoria iron works JOHNl FOX, Pres. and Bupt. -F L BISHOP. Secretary Designers and Manufacturers of THE LATEST IMPROVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boiler Complete Cannery CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Goodness Is Better' Than Cheapness w roK, THE BEST HATS IN THE WORLD! MAKERS MtVyrK "ormtCkbesktMn THE BEST SUITS 1 AMERICA I I CAN 4AY NO M0RE-1 NEEDN'T IP I COUtD. QUALITY PAYS THE BEST DIVIDEND. Herman Wise Astoria's ReliabU Clothier, Gives Health, Vigor and Toae. Ilerhine is a boon for sufferers from neamis. l!y Its use the blood U quickly regenerated and the color be comes nfiimal. The drooping strength is revived. The languor i diminished, Health, vigor and tone predominate, New life and happy activity results. Mn. ltelle II. Shrift MiddlesboiDui, III., writes, I have been troubled wiih livor complaint and poor blood, and have found nothing to benefit me like Ilcrhinc, I hope never to be without it. I have wished that I had known of it In my husband's life time." 30e. Sold by Hart s drug store. V A. L FOX. Vice Pres. ', ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK, Treas Outfits Furnished. , Foot of Fourth Streei t 1 V