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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1906)
2 THE MORNINGS ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. . TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1900. THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1873. Published Daily by TBI J. S. DELLINGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION SATES. By mail, per year 17.00 By mail, per month 10 By carrier, per month 65 WEEKLY" ASTORIAN. mail, per year, in advance..! 1.00 VntArftll mMtnnA-rtavm malt ah Tnna , hi me posiomce ri Astoria. Jrp. ran. under the actor Coucmui of March 3. in mkroiAS todthar residence or place or I.. . Air hm mmAm hr nootAl at ttmach telethons. Any trrejrularity la da Knrr tkould be tauaadiatalr reported to the c4B of pubUcatioa. TELEPHONE MAIN Mt. UtCltJ Of All tori Official paper of ClaUop county and unfortunate predicament of four yearn ap, and no eom'ieraluV reason for con sidering democrat, for an Infant, a a substitute anywhere in the line, Such expedient are rarely needed, and while the revulsion of four years 'ago was as wisely disposed of as the ciivuniitnm-c of the hour permitted, there is no pos Kilde reason for its repetition now. Tin normal republican strength of the state will lie .asserted nnd the republican repine will be re-extaMUhcd from pu 000000000000000000 0 WEATHER. 0 0 o 0 Oregon and Washington 0 0 Showers; slightly warmer. 0 000000000000000000 THE "CIT'. NIT! We are ready to try conclusions in Clatsop with the democrat. Thev are oijranired under another name, but that cut no ice now; the people are wie to that piece of buncomh. and the Repub licans are orpt nixed and carrying their own style and title and prepared for the fray. Hut there is no room in this fight for the "Citizen," a such. He is either a democrat or a recalcitrant Republican, and must do his scrapping as such. This paper has no reflections to cast uRn the old. original Citizens' movement in Astoria, but it objects, for itself and for the partv it stands for. against any more humbugging and shilly-shallying under assumed names and from hidden corners. It is a square, open contention between the republi can and democratic parties of the coun ty, nothing more, nothing less. Snide subterfuge are done for; it is up to the partiran. and the man without a party this year is in an ambiguous situation, one that does not reflect any particular credit on him, either. As for the "Cit" well. NIT! Twenty-three hundred million buheU of wheat are required annually by the Sl,.000,OtM) bread eaters of the world Don't keep tapping your horse, with the whip unless you want, to drive a regular old plug. Live stmk enriches the soil, main tains fertility, and markets grain and forage at the highest price. The cultivator is the farmer's lust friend and he who reiilir.es this most fully, seldom is obliged to go to bank with hi note. o I lie automobile man doe not own the earth, nor the highways. It i well, oiuv in a while, to remind him forcibly of that fact. Have an aim in breeding, and trv to breed all the colt to a standard or type. In this way you will get matched pair which will bring better price. air- v.v . v t REPUBLICAN TICKET For United States Senator FRED W. MULKEY (Short term) JOANATHAN BOURNE (long term) For Governor JAMES WITHYCOMBE For Secretary of State FRANK W BENSON For State Treasurer GEO. A. STEELE For Supreme Judge ROBERT EAKIN For Attorney General A. M. CRAWFORD For Supt. Pub. Instruction J. H. ACKERMAN For State Printer W. S. DUNNIWAY For Commissioner of Labor 0. P. HOFF For Congress W. R. ELLIS. Clatsop County Republican Ticket For State Senator W. T. SCHOLFIELD For Representatives ASMUS BRLX JOHN C. McCUI For Sheriff MERRITT R. POMEROY For County Clerk J. C. CLINTON For County Treasurer W. A. SHERMAN For County Judge J. A. EAKIN Far County Surveyor R. C. F. ASTBURY For County Commissioner C. C. HASTEN For Coroner C. E. LINTON For Justice of the Peace, Astoria Precinct P. J. GOODMAN For Constable JOHN SAYRE. Election June 4th, 1906. SNARLING AT ROOSEVELT. The demoeratio minority in house and senate at Washington are a unit in snapping and snarling at the president. It is their stock in trade at this junc ture; indeed, it i all that, is left them this session. There is comfort in it for them, perhaps; as much as there is in the consciousness of the people of the nation, that he is doing, and will do, all in mortal reason to accomplish the right thing at the right time for the people at large. This is the kev-note of Mr. Roosevelt's character, and all the hypothetical bully-ragging that can be programmed, will not alter the earnest ness of the man, nor the confidence of the populace. Let them snarl; it is the dernier resort of the minority captain. 0 When a man wants to use his horse, and h to chase him all over hi farm in order to catch him, it is evident that either the man or the horse wan not brought up right. 0 emor to constable. A hiatus anywhere will be tantamount to treachery ami a wilful repudiation of the best and cleanest the party has to offer by way of official personnel. The able editor who have been indus triously endeavoring to show how im becile the House of Representative was in passing the Hepburn rate bill almost unanimously are now confronted with the imminent danger of having to re peat the process in regard to the United States Senate. 1ST & li 1 aotain in 1 the Ranks if mA h mm mm a a 0 0 a 1 By GEORGE GAilY EGGLESTON A romance of affairs, telling in glowing terms w of the achievements of a gallant soldier who 0 devoted himself to busl- ness with signal success $ when he found his occu- pation gone, showing $ that ' ' peace hath Its vie- torics not less than 0 8 ILLUSTRATED BY TRAUTSCHOLD The story deals with that wonderful upbuilding of the great West which immediately followed the civil war. 0 The author says the personages of the story are real and its events are mainlv facts, thinlv veiled. In the rose $ The fact that, notwithstanding the ti np recede n ted generosity of the Ameri can government and people, the need of San Francisco and the coast towns which also suffered is still great, helps the rest of the country to realize the magnitude of the calamity. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 war. m V A, You tike Oil, tool trouble when you put on Malthoid R o o I i ii ir , ThiiUMiuls o I bulkier will testify to the Hiimloiitvof MulthoiJ Routing. Do sure ami get Hook- lets and talk with our ngc-nts Ukxc you buy a rooting. THf Miinir tinr ta Sn 1 1 unci, o i ruftlmxl Hllla i DrrHTf i Lo Anift!a New Oilfrn Dallu. TtlM "My skill itill rrmalns to t peevtd," amwsNd th other. ABSOLUTELY FLAWLESS. Whatever one may think of the peculiar workings, or the essential value, of the direct primary law and its recent application, it has left the re publicans of Oregon an absolutely flaw less ticket with which to confront the opposition. Not in years has the party put up so fair and straight a group of men, and it leaves the party voter with out the faintest pretext for disparage ment or grouch. There is nothing in existing conditions to approximate the MAY ACCOUNT FOR IT. The absence of zip and snap in the present campaign, both state and coun ty, may be accounted for on the hypo thesis that all the energy and hurrah were absorbed by the primary cam paign. It is a new condition and the people may feel they have done their part in the way of active uproar and partizan cleverness. It is hardly to be expected they will repeat the "stunt" in such quick time. They are not used to the exactions of the double-campaign. EDITORIAL SALAD. Patience is a flower that does not grow in every garden. It is easier to keep a friend than to recover him when lost. o Korea is 'taking more to beer drink ing than either Japan or China. Tea was cultivated in China 2700 years before the Christian era. O ' Can it be possible that this country was settled a few million years too soon! o The United States gasoline torpedo is now an official weapon. Its speed is thirty-six knots. o Three-fourths of the area of Japan is mountainous, and less than sixteen per cent is under cultivation. i o It is calculated that England loses oven 1800 acre yearly through the sea encroaching upon the coast. It will take a long string of earth quakes to jar the home sentiment out of the people of San Francisco. It pays to advertise a useful article. Nine times out of ten there'll be a buyer before the ink is dry. Try it. o A toreador recently carried away from the City of Mexico $140,000, for twenty two bull-fighting performances. o It is estimated that the one item of careless milking costs the dairymen of the United States a yearly loss of $100,000,000. Think of that the next time you sit down on a milking stool!' The daily paper and magazine are now full of advertisements of automo biles, and there has been a very large sale of touring car for two months past; so our friends in the country will be annoyed worse this season than ever before. H-re is part of an advertise ment cut from a Philadelphia paper: "40-45 horse power at $2500. Re member this is a noiseless, 60-mile-an-hour rough-country touring car." A sixty-mile-an-hour automobile, for rough-country touring! Friends, do you know what that means! There i prob ably not a state in the Union whose laws allow a speed of more than twenty miles an hour; why should a machine be made and sold to run sixty? Why do automobilists dehberatelv plan to break the laws of the land! The fact is, some of these people are seized with atitomania. and if they could not go fast, they would not care to go at all; automama is the feverish dc-iiv to move at the greatest rate of speed of which the motor is capable, with no re gard for the life of biped or quad rupeds. color of a tender love af fair the story of the he ro's rugged business ca reer makes fascinating $ reading. 0 0 The strongest Ixxik in many gj ways that bn yet roine from Sfrom the fluent pen of thi ilo lightful writer. . N. Y. American. 0 0 X We have secured this bril- jt liantstnrvfornur columns g andwill begin the publica. Z(tomVt 0 ol courwf" 0 00000000000000000000000000000000 Agency Standard Gas Engines STATIONARY TYPE AN HONEST ENGINE AN HONEST PRICE 'Standard" "Standard" "Standard" J. M. ARTHUR & AO., Hacl"" ntM FISHER BROS., CO., Sole A(oti. "PaleBohemlan Laser Beer" THE DEER FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE on draught and in battles Hrrwr,! tnitrr nnilnrv ctni,1iilini m, prupn,; ;n! tiilil firtr in Attt. North Pacific Brewing Co. ASTORIA, OREGON. ORGANIZE DEBATING LEAGUE. ALBANY', Or., May 14-A hih school debating league has been formed by high schools of Salem, Albany, Rose burg and Grants Pass. A series of de bates for the championship of the league will be held each year. This is said to be the first high school debating league em- formed in Western Oregon. According to arrangements prelimi nary debates will be held the third week in January each year, in which Salem will meet Albany and Roseburg will contiest with Grant's Pass. The win ners of these debates will meet in final conteAt for league honors the third week in March. Offices in the league were apportioned as follows: President to Albany, vice president to Grants Pass, secretary to Jtoseburg, treasurer to Salem. Officers will be selected by student bodies of the respective schools. KILLED BY BEES. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 14. -News come from Gleason, Tenn., that Thorn as Carlton, a well-known farmer in that vicinity, has died as the result of an encounter with beeg. The been had swarmed on at limb, which Carlton at jtempted to cut. He got too clo to the bees; the whole swarm availing his face and htiad. Death came in a few hours. Physicians think he probably burst a blood vessel in fighting the been. Sore Nipples. A cure may be effected bv annlvinc Chamberlain's Salve as soon as the child Is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allowing the child to nurse. Many trained nurses use thU salve with the best results. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Frank Hart and leading druggiata. I I I f MMk. I I PORTLAND, OREGON. That AH Important Bath Room You have often heard people remark "Ifl were ever to build", I would plan my bath room first and would not put D my money into the parlor with all ka finery." That ii good common sense endment, for the bath room is the most Important of all the household. We would like to help you plan your bath room and will gladly quote you pnees on "$avtattf Ware, the best witc most sanitary fixtures made. J, A. Montgomery, Astoria. I J. Q. A. BOWLBY, Preaidant. r"RANK PATTON, Caahier. 0. I. PETERSON, Vioe-Preaident. J. W. GARNER, Assistant CaahLr. Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid In $100,000, Surplus and Undivided Profit IM.OOO. Transacts a General Banking Business. Interest Paid on Time Deponlw '8 T.nth 8trt. A3TOKIA. OREO First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. ESTABLISHED 1880. Capital $100,000 The MORNING ASTORIAN 65 CTS. PER' MONTH Astoria's Best Newspaper 1111 FoprgHowwIeanmg f5) r hotjscclcam'inf lime try Liquid Vrnerr. It nukci everything look new. There will be no old, dull looking furniture or dinyy woodwork in hoinrn whrre this wonder-worker in util. No rcfinishing or rrvanii.ihitij; iirrr!ury. Liquid Veneer i not a varnish, but a surface food and cleaner that build up the original finish and make it brighter than ever. It instantly retorei the brilliant newness and finish of Pianos, Furniture, Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork, Hardwood Floors and all poluhed, varnished or enameled surfaces. Re moves scratches, stains, dirt and dullness. A child ran ipply it. Nothing but a piece of cheese cloth is needed and there is no drying to wait for. PRICES Trial bottU ..... 10 CU. RfiiUr tin ..... SO cU. SOLD BY B. F. ALLEN & SON Cor. Bond and Eleventh St. . . 0 "O SPICES, o CUFrtt.TtA. BAKING POWDER. FlOHinflEXTMCTS AbwIuttPurBy, .finest Flavor, Crtarsr Sf rmf h, taiuM Priori CLOSSET&DEVERS . PORTLAND. AMaAM T CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of I