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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1906)
I' THE MOKNL(; ASTOK IAN. ASTOltLA, OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL tj, 1906, THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1873. Published Daily by TEL J. S, DELLINGER COMPANY, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, per year 17.00 Bv mail, ner month .(0 . Bv carrier. rer month .05 i ' I WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mail, per year, in advance. ,1.00 Knlered as second-clans mutter June M, 1906, at the poatoffloe at Astoria. Ore gon, uuoor we acioi cougrwis ui jimvu , lata. CT"Orrters for the delivering of Thi Mors ins utoriam to eithw reeldsnc or place of ha mad bv postal card or through tele -hone. Any Irregularity in de livery should be immediately reported to the office of publication. TELEPHONE MAIN 661. Official paper of Clatsop county "and the City of Astoria. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O WEATHER. ' O o o O Western Oregon and Washing- O O ton Fair. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO repairs and refurni-diinir the White house. $13,000 is for nn, mutches nnd the stable. The white house all tohl cost the country in connection with the president considerably over $12.1,000 year,' EDITORIAL SALAD. Married women are great in their opinions. They will have a feeling of lity for the bachelor, and uothiuy but contempt for the old maid. Secretary Bonaparte wants the United States to build the bijjst battleship in the world. Isn't thU de sire 01 the secretary s likely to cause more troubb for the British and Ger man taxpayer! Almost anybody would et sick and tired of the same thina to eat the whole year round. The horse does, too. Vary hU ration' by civing him a nice warm mush, not too thine;, once in a while. It will help to keep his bowels regular; and taste good, too. o During a series of revival service in Southern Minnesota, the fanners' tele phones were put to good use. Connec tions were made with a big megaphone receiver near the pulpit and the services could be heard for miles around by all who had telephonic connection. THE MUCKER IN POLITICS. President Roosevelt has raised a warning that may well be heeded by the man in polities as an aspirant for nomination to oflice in Oregon. The weight of the warning and its value will be peculiarly applicable when the official returns are in from the prim aries. Then the man who shall not have received the nomination must be chary of falling into the place of the "Mucker", the man who unjustly and inconsiderately accuses others of having done things, and said things and brought things to pass, of which they are entirely guiltless. The "Mucker" is in a class all by him self and is therefore the more conspic uous, and the shabbiness of his cult and his work is accentuated by the fact that his class is small and amenable to just such outbreaks of bad taste and equal ly bad faith. There, is but one accept ed ratio at which the loyal, honest par tisan is taken in the political world, and the disappointed aspirant mu-t meet that impost squarely, or make all men supremely glad he was NOT nomi nated. 0 ASTORIA IS BUSY. The fishing season has precipitated an access of business in the city that is very gratifying after the innocuity of the winter months, and which promises a generous largess of earnings and pro fit. As a consequence Astoria is busy; too busy to grumble, too busy to wrangle, but not too busy to realize all that is coining to her. She will keep the "weather eye-" on the new people and new projects and new resources that are to be hers in the immediately new future and adapt herself and her industries to the promising increment. Every dog and man and place has its own peculiar day and Astoria's day is yet to come, and every citizen must be on the qui vive for its dawning. It's coming, and the first faint rays of its lighting are now perceptible. When the sunburst shall be upon us, let it find Astoria wideawake and receptive. COST OF THE WHITE HOUSE. Many people believe that the $.50,000 a year which the president gets as salary is the sum total of his official income. It is a mi-take. This is how he is paid: 130,064 ' is given him in addition to his salary of $50,000 to pay' the salaries of his subor dinates and clerks. His private secre tary is paid $3250, hs assistant private secretary $2250, his stenographer $1800. five messengers (each) $1200, a steward $1800, two doorkeepers (each) $1200, four other clerks at good salaries, rang ing from $1500 to $2500; one telegraph operator, two ushers $1200 and $1400; a .night usher, $1200; a watchman, $000, and a man who takes care of the fires, who receives $8P4 a year. In addition to this there is given him $8000 for incidental expenses, such as stationery, carpets and the care of the presidential stables. And under anoth er heading there is given him nearly $40,000 more. Of this $12,500 is for C.rls, beware of mannish ways. In terest yourself in a man's doings by all means; but not too much. Retain your natural womanlv wavs and modesty. while showing what a good chum you an bo to the man who interests you. By so doing, you are sure to win his love ami affection, for it is such a wom an that men like best of all. " This idea that the wearing of wings, breasts and other feather ornaments on women's millinery necessitates the 'wholesale slaughter of birds is all bosh," said a New York manufacturer. "Our feathers all come from poultry dressed for table use. We take bales of feathers, sort them, dye them, brush them, curl them, and work them up in to whatever is wanted, and not a bird's life is sacrificed." THE HATCHING MACHINE. The reason women are more unhappy than mvn is because they persist in making mountains out of mole hills, while the men are content to let the world pass by. There would be more .contentment among the sex if they'd pass over some of the small worries of Jife and pay more attention to the small details of dress. Why be troubled be cause Mrs. S has a -tunning new hat which you cannot afford? Put new braid on the bottom of your skirt and forget it." 0 - . Gov. Hoch, of Kansas tells a story that always strikes the right -.pot with the fanners. One time a merchant put tip a blackboard in his store and asked the eu-toiners to write their names on jt and opposite tell what they were do ing for humanity. A lawyer wrote, "I plead for all." A doctor wrote, " I pre scribe for all." A preacher wrote, " I pray for all." An old farmer walked up, wrote his name, scratched his head awhile and then wrote. " I pay for all." 0 JohJn H. Dorris, one of the wealthiest and most successful farmers of Saline county, 111., just retired, who owns a large farm northwest of this city, does not allow a bird of any kind to be killed on hi-j land hawks, crows and black birds not excepted. He has set aside a number' of acres which he allows to prow up in underbrush, in which all kinds of birds, especially quail, find a home throughout the winter, and in the summer the place is alive with them. Mr. Dorris claims that hawks do very little damage in comparison with the good they do in killing field "lice and rats. E. The most lovable girls in the world are those with a sunny disposition. A few people like the quiet, thoughtful girl; others like the girl who is perpetu ally vicarious and bubbling over with spirits. !tit every one likes the girl with the chc rfiil, sunny disposition. Girls of this character are never ex travagantly boisterous or dismally quiet; they have a plea-nnt smile for every one. They never seem troubled or worried, their voice is low and musi cal and their smile be they pretty or not is always sweet. The only trouble that the sunny-tempered girl has is the outcome of her popularity. Every one wants to talk to her, and be in her company. Young men are attracted to her without effort on her part, for her character shows itself so plainly in her actions that young men are so delighted at the chceriness and sympathy 'of her nature that they are drawn to hep at once. For every reason, then, the girl with the sunny disposition, who smiles away the troubles of life, is a favorite. And, what is more, old people are just as charmed by her as are those of her own age. timely ttrtutndera hi to MBnagemeat f Inrntiator. Study yortr incubator. Acquaint yourself with All Its parts. Itend the manufacturer'! directions for sotting It up. Sot It up carefully and according to Instructions, Never try to run nu Incubator In a tirafty place nor near a stove uor where the suit shines upou It. Set fortile. cifjw only. Waste no effort UHn those that are doubtful. Leant how to trim and clean a lamp. Keep the lamps full nnd the wick and tube clean. Avoid smoke. See that the citks are clean and dry before settlng.thetn. Balance all eggs, large end up, a few hours iK'fore placing them in the tray. Do not overllll the tray. Turn every egg the third day. Cool the eggs every morning. Be sure your hands are clean when handling eggs. Test all eggs by the seventh day. Test again by the eleventh day. Test again by the fifteenth day. If the air space Is too large, supply moisture; If too small, put a saucer of dry lime in the room and run without moisture a day or two. Do not expect to learn all about the air cell the first hatch. You will learn that later. Do not disturb the eggs after the evening of the eighteenth day. Have a regular hour for Incubator work. lo not tinker too much with the rcg olator before placing the eggs In the egg chamber.-United States Bulletin. onerriilnn IVrc-hvs. There Is no advantage in placing perches one above another, etalr fash ion, In the hypotenuse of a triangle. If they be thus arranged the distances of the perches from each other must be measured ou the base of tie triuu gle, from the fact that the droppings fall perpendicularly. They should be far enough apart to avoid soiling the plumage. If there Is no economy of space iu this arrangement there la no argument for It. Fowls will Jump from the lowest perch to the next and so on to the highest and then quarrel. They all want the highest place. It Is prefera ble to have the perches placed on a lev el platform to catch the droppings. It may be just high enough to be handy In cleaning atuf the perches about one foot above it. All perches should be movable, so as to facilitate the applica tion of ksroseue when necessary to every part Perches should be at least two inches wide and rest firmly In a slot or mortise. Fowls will cling to one edge of a wide perch, and the width will give opportunity tcTest thoi weight on the shanks. A very narrow perch makes It necessary to bear the weight on the breastbone, mainly In one spot, and thus it becomes bent to one side. This deformity Is caused in many Instances by roosting on the chimb of a barrel or on the small limbs of trees. Feather, 1 Food That Makea Eug: Milk albumen, which Is a byproduct of the milk sugar factories, was om pared with fresh meat and meat scraps at the Utah station, with the results greatly favoring the meat. As the al bumen Is very rich In protein, Jt ap pears that the trouble Is owing to Its lack of fat, the fatty material in the meat helping to Increase egg produc tion. It has been found that lean meat produces better results fed with corn than with wheat, indicating that the fatty material must be obtained some how and that when It Is lacking In the meat It can be obtained from a grain "which contains oil, like corn. Pens at the Utah station having the most fat produced most eggs. The same gen eral results were produced in two suc cessive years. Hens fed fresh moat scraps or bone gave a considerably better egg yield than those having meat meal. The results tend to suggest that the Importance of fat In food lias been neglected and that much of the good ef fect of meat Is due to the fat which It contains rather than the protein or lean portion. caotiltgo. Apples ami onions us a treat are excellent. They act as a nic tone up the liver.' Alfalfa eutup ami fed to poultry as green food will be u great addition to the bill of fre In the future. Th Hark. Pucks require soft food, and yet they need grit A box of It and one of crushed oyster shells placed Wforo them all the time will greatly aid In maintaining henlth.Farui Journal. RKiORT OF THE CONDITION Or Tlltf I r FlfS T 1 in 1 mm m Political Dnf rmati n Announcement oreiiiulliliitcs fur ottloo Will it. piihllnlieil In tlicMe'olumiil roaww ft ile rule air men of all m t lv. REGISTRATION " Iter Utratlmi hook opened hy Comity t'letkn, Tuemlny, January 2, lunS- KrulHtminm tHNikcliMi(1 for I'rlinury ftlwiiini, April lo, ft i. in. , Jti'ltUtmllon IhhiIci oixnimt nncr U'liimrv vlwllou, April SI . KcKtKlrutlun uooka cliweit fur m ueiiil rleellun, Muy 1 , a p. 111. v 1 1 DIRECT FRIMARY ELECTION At Antoria, in the State of Oregon, a the close of busiiie, April 6th, 1006. RESOURCES. , Loans and Discount $358,101.88 Overdraft, secured am. un- seeurod 4,63771 U- 8. Bonds to secure cteeula. k tiou 12,5MO0 Honda, securities, etc 74,580.00 Other real estate owned .tOQO.OO Due from National banks L 1 (not reserve sgeats) .... Ik004.7fl uue irom state Uankt and ' Hankers 70.832.03 uue irom approved reserve sgp'it 170.012.04 1 hecks and other caah Items 740.41 Notes of other National I'anks 20,00 Nickles and cents 392.50 Lawful money reserve In bank VII! Specie $111,000.00 Legal tender notes 20.00 111.020.00 !. M a .a m,m Kcucmpuon tuna wtin u. n. Treasurer (5 per cent circu lation 1 450.00 County !ttrk kIv notice of Primary ICIwtlon not Inter than March i, . m1 itiiy for llllmr im'IUIoiix for pluclna imiiii'nou Imllot fur lulu, (oonuiMMkitml and district iittiwn, March HO. Urn I day for ulliitf prtllloim for County ottlcmn, April 4, DATE OF PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 10, 190O. CiuivumIiik voles of primary elections fur ntntn otltlour Muy 9, GENERAL' ELECTION IjuiI duv for fllliur iwrlinnutra nf luiiiliiiitlcin fur stiitd nftlum liv aninlil v uf hIiwIjim April IU. . ' jit (lay for tiling tiomluntliiK petitions lor statu onlciM, My 4, IjikI iiuy for nUns rcrtlrtrwten of uoiuluullous for uoiuiiy oRteer by assitinbly. 01 electors, May 4. ' UiKtday fur Mlna nominating petitions foe county ofdres, May Iff, GENERAL ELECTION, JUNE 4 BE SURE AND REGISTER Fresh Air For Urns. When a .poultry house "sweats," when dampness condenses on the w alls and forms as frost or drips down upon the occupants it Is a sut-e sign that the house Is not aired often enough or that you have overrated the capacity of the building and have too many fowls In it. You can keep more birds with safety Jn a well aired building than in one that Is kept tightly closed. For this reason, from a standpoint of economy of house room If for no other reason, the neces sity of thorough airing of the poultry buildings should appeal to every one. A plentiful supply of fresh air Is necessary to health. A dump, 111 venti lated building menus disease, debility and often that scourge, contagious ca tarrh, familiarly known as roup. 'Total $823,052,87 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ....1 60,000 00 Surplus fund ... 00.000.00 Undivided profits, less eLwn- sen and taxes paid 19 .300.33 National Bank note: out standing 12,500 00 Individual deposits subject to check $542,916.35 Demand certificates of de posit 13S.2fll.19 Certified checks . . 75.00 081,252.54 Total $923,052.87 State of Oregon, County of Clatsopit I, S. S. Gordon cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 8. 8. GORDON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before m? this 9th day of April, 1900. V. BOELLINO, Notary Public. Correct Attests O. C. FLA V EL, w. f. McGregor, J. WESLEY LADD, Directors. C CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS rOR GOVERNOR. Republicans of Oregon are hereby Informed that I am a candidal for the nomination of Governor at tha prim ariei to be held April 20th JAMES WITHYCOMBH. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the oflice of Secretary of State, and ask the support of all Republi cans. F. T. WillGIITMAN. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a a can didate for sheriff on the Republican ticket at the primary nominating sloe tion. EMSLEY HOUGHTON. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Tha undersigned hereby announces himself a a candidate for re election to the office of Attornsy-General, sub ject to the approval of Republican voters at tha primaries. A. If. CRAWFORD, FOR STATE PRINTER. The undersigned announces himself as a Republican candidate for renomlna Hon for Stat Printer, subject to th decision of the Republican voters at th primary election, April 20, Now serving first term. Tb am courtesy that lias been accorded to State officers generally, that of a renomina ting would be greatly appreciated, J. It WHITNEY, Albany, Oregon. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. I hereby announce myself as a can dldate for renotnloatlon for th office of Superintendent of Iubllo Instruc tion, and solicit the support of all R publicans at the primaries, April 20th. J. II. ACKERMAN. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 11 Astona National Bank Care of lireciMiiR Turkeys, When feeding turkeys for nanrket the breeding stock for ' next year's crop should not he allowed to feed with the rest of the flock, as the breeders do not need to be fat Just good, thrifty birds that will pick "up most of their living until cold weather sets in. After that part of thejr ration should be roots and MEN AND WOMEN. Ut Dig J for unnatural in 1 to t l)-1 flincharf'i.iiinammutioni, OuamttMl IS Irritation or uki-mtlon 001 to nrleturt. of MiicoUM infnibrHDes. Pnmto Coatwlo. PftiitlHKK. nnrl not ftstriD ITHEtVANSUHCMICALUO. gent or poionoua. s CIHCINNTI,0.f??l SoW by Brogglsta, fc 5k u. 8. A. ST or ssnt In pluln wrnpper "4i'to3ts IdAf'A lir sspriws. own!:!, V" "SV. &tSnH l " 3 liitlii 42.76. iV Circular sout ou reuues at Astoria, in the State of Oregon, at the close of litiMiiess, April 0 1900. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $207,300.01 Overdrafts, seeurod ami unse cured 7,1123.51 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 12.500.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds . . 000.00 Bond Securities, etfc 34,540.10 Bunking house, furniture and fixtures Other reul estate owned Due from National Banks (not reserve agentit) Due from State Banks and Banki'i-s Due from approved reserve atrents 241,071.06 Checks and other cash items . 1,43,3.23 Notes of other National Banks 1,085.00 Fractional paper ' currency, nickles, and cents Lawful .money reserve in bank viz: Specie $48,102.00 Legal-tender notes . 2,277.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 4,000.00 4.37500 9,713.63 4,108.92 200.49 50,379.00 625.00 Total $040,671.01 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 10,000100 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid 36,009.35 National Bank Notes Out standing 10,900.00 Individual deposits subject to check $290,184.95 Demand certificates of de posit 34,592.34 Time certificates of deposit 208,948.97 533.702.20 Total $640,671.61 State of Oregon, County of Clatsop, ss: I, J. E. Iliggins, cashier of the above aamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. E. IIIOGINS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of April, 1900. .CEORGE C. FULTON, Notary Public, Correct--Attest: GEO. II. GEORGE, GEO. W. WARREN. A. SCHERNACKAU, Directors. Easter Cards 1 Now Postals and Novelties in. All Prices Designs. and J. N. GRIFFIN BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC, AND SPORTING GOODS. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. i:.STAilLISIIi:i 18M0. Capital and Surplus $100,000 Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY 8IIERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and Furniture Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 433 Commercial Street PhoneMain 121 That AH Important Bath Room You have often heard people remark "If I were ever to build", I would plan my bath room first and would not put 11 my money Into the parlor with all Its finery." That U good common sense sentiment, for the bath room Is the nost Important of all the household. We would like to help you plan your bstn room and will gladly quote' you pr?cef on "Stattdatiir Ware, the test woe n:ost sanitary fixtures made. I J, A. Montgomery, Astoria.