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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTOKIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. VT'V SATURDAY, JUNE t, 190O. THE MORNING ASTORIAfi Established 1173. Published Daily by TIE J. S. BELLINGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, per year 17 DO By mail, per month W By carrier, per month 65 WEEKLY ASTORLAN. B, mail, per year, in advance.. f 1.0(1 Entered a (Mond-lasa matter June 9s. 1X, at the potofflc t Astoria, ure- fa, under the act or Congress ol March S, 9. tf Orfwi for the deltainnjr of Tit Mom taaaSToaiax to either residence or place ot imniaem nay be made by pocul oard or Ifcroagh telethon. Any Irregularity ia da brery should be Immed iately reported to the Ollco of publication. TELEPHONE MATH Mi. theCHy of Astoria. fflcial paper of Clatsop county and WEATHER. Western Oregon and Washing- ton Fair and warmer. Eastern Washington and Ore- gon Clearing and wanner. REPUBLICAN TICKET Tor United States Senator ! FRED W. MULKEY Ti (Short Unn) JOANATHAN BOURNE 1 (long term) For Governor JAMES WTTHYCOMBE For Secretary of State FRANK W BENSON For State Treasurer GEO. A. STEELE For Supreme Judge ROBERT EAKTN . 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. SCHOLFTELD For Representatives ASMUS BRDC JOHN C. McCUE For Sheriff MERRITT R. POMEROY For County Cleric J. C. CLINTON For County Treasurer W. A. SHERMAN . For County Judge J. A. EAKIN For County Surveyor R. C. F. ASTBURY For County Commissioner C. C. MASTEN For Coroner C. E. LINTON For Justice of the Peace, Astoria Precinct P. J. GOODMAN For Constable JOHN SAYRE. Election June 4th, 1906. 0 CLATSOP'S FIDELITY. It is not within tlie purview of politi cal reason and utility that Clatsop coun ty shall cast a vote in derogation of Charles W. Fulton, who by the exercise of every fniu attribute he possesses, has won place and fame in the councils of the nation, and reflected distinct honor on his state and his home-county, in a measure rarely achieved by a senator from Oregon. This is the last, and most untoward conclusion that can be reach ed, and it cannot be conceded until the ret urns shall nmrk it an mvoinplisliod and shameful fact. There N not nil hon est republican in the county that looks for any such exhibition of Imd faith and the bet hope iu partisan rank' here, today, and. indeed, of the whole clean citizenry of the county, is that no such Uiip'lierotls ami tunvi-e tecord shall be nirtdo. The influence of such a blunder would le infinitely far-rctchiiui. and al most im'parable, for the county that cannot, and doc not, endorse its feder.il senator and the administration he stands for, and is close to, has little to hope for in the way of recognition when its greatest enterprises are amenable to the vivifying aid that routes from the gov ernment of the country, and this bevond the baleful results of political disparage ment and justifiable reproach that are certain to mark it for years and years.. 0 THE TIDE HAS TURNED. The political tide tide in Oregon has turned and the flood of republican elec toral expression will reach its height on Monday. The revulsion is complete and what of democratic supremacy the state has known for the period of a single term, will soon be the subject of history From all sources come the assurance of the merging of the hosts that were, for a brief season, scattered and disorgan ized by the untoward urgency of an ex ceptioual exigency in the dominant ranks. The breach has closed; the good faith and strength of the party is unim- pairvd and will be employed within the next hundred hours iu practical demon stration of the unity re-established. Even county in the state has felt the pressure of the spirit of uiii-on and will apply it to such divergencies as may have existed iu its home ranks, with the one purpose of amplifying the supreme re suit. Thi is all as it should be, and as it was expected to be, and the actual realization is but a little wav off. There is nothing to do but stand fast and vote just as every high principle of republi canism dictates. That i all! ABOLISH PUBLIC HANGINGS. When Miles Fuller paid the death penalty in Hutte for the connuisiou of a murder, although the execution took place before sunrise in the morning, it is stated by the newspapers circulated in Hutte that at least (HH persons were eyes witnesses. This morbid curio-it y for the grcwsoiue is something thai should be discouraged. As soon as public executions art" permitted, however, the moli will be on hand. It is not a pleas ant sight and it is beyond understand ing why civilized people have such a de sire to see these things. Not only as n matter of public economy, but in the in terest of public decency, all legal hang ings should take place within the walls of the penitentiary. We believe a bill introduced iu the legislature with this end in view would not meet with oppo sition, and such a law would certainly be more creditable to t lie advanced en lightenment of the state. Hod Lodge Pickett. "AFTER THE ELECTION." The day has come when men begin to speak of what shall be done "after the election." The privilege is a comforting one, in a sense, and carries with it the quality of freedom from protracted work and study along given lines, that is al ways grateful to those who have been zealous and unremitting in the contest. The idea of approaching surcease from the rigors of the campaign does not necessarily indicate an indifference to the reseults yet to be determined; yet there is a very considerable pre-eoneep-tion of the pleasure incident to the re lease in sight. Politics, like any other long drawn issue, is wearisome, and its chief compensation comes with the ces sation of the strife, especially when it is of the successful sort, as it is sure to be for the republicans of Oregon, at mid night on Monday next. 0 THINK FIRST, THEN VOTE. The approaching election is one that calls for a bit of thinking just before the citizens, anxious for the credit and honor of the state and county, cast their votes. It is their duty to weigh the quality of every man whose name con fronts them on the ticket, and having done this, to adjust his fitness to the policies that are deemed the safest and best for all men. If this shall be done in any large measure in Clatsop county, there can be no eoncievable doubt of the success of the republican ticket here, for that party, traveling under its own honest name, with the best of its men f to the forefront of popular approval and endorsement, has nothing to loee, at any man's hands, by the deepest and most careful scrutiny that can be imposed. It has absolutely no fear of the outcome, if only cogent and honest thought shall furnish the dictum for tthe votes that shall be cast in this county on Monday. 0 PURE DRUGS IN MINNESOTA. The Minnesota state dairy and food department has inspectors at work procuring samples of all patent medi cines sold in the state. Analysis of in gredients will be made and the results published in a weekly bulletin which will be given wide circulation. If de leterious opiates, alcohol or other harm ful drugs are used, stress will be laid upon it, and while no effort will be made in the courts the state will do what it can to lessen the sale of the goods adulterated. If successful with drugs, the same ac tion may insure pure food. Why not force manufacturers of shoddy clothing to mark the ingredients upon the label? Why allow cotton to be sold for wool? Why not expose "adulteration of all sorts,' 'in politics as in pork? Ex. PRICES OF WILD ANIMALS. A good Nubian lion is worth $1000; a Senegal specimen little more than half this sum. A tine tiger is also worth about $1000. Iu Bengal, where the most beautiful and largest tigers are trapped, there is a government Ixunity paid on each, for the annual mortality iu India through tigers and snakes chiefly cobra -is something appalling. The long-haired Chinese und Siberian tiger as much as $1:100. and other very valu able varieties come from Persia and Persian Turkestan. Technical World. 0 WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. COMMENDABLE ACT Superintendent of Public Instruct' ion Issues Letter. APPEAL FOR CALIFORNIA AID Mr. Ackermin, in Following Circular, Suggests That Schools Devise Ways to Assist School , of San Francisco. Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy. All the blod in the body passe through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they re move about 500 grains of impure mat ter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel disorders of the eyesight and hearing dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filt ers right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. Mrs. S. Collin, of 679 Hight street, Salem, Ore., says: "Trouble with my kindnevs and backache have caused me much annoyance for several years. Although I used a good many remedies I obtained no positive relief until my at tention was called to Doan's Kidney Pills, and I procured them. They soon brought me effective benefit, eased the bearing down feeling through the back and loins and banished the aching and other symptoms that had annoyed me for so long. I have since learned of others who think the world of your re liable remedy, and I gladly recommend it to all suffering from backache or kid ney trouble." Plenty omre proof like this from As toria people. Call at Charles Rogers'' drug store and ask what his customers rr-port. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. State Superintendent of Instruction Ack ermiiu has issued the following circular letter to the various school districts of the state. The circular i self explana tory and is a very commendable move on the part of Mr, Ackernmn: SAI.KM, Oregon, May $, 1000. -To School Otllcers and Teacher of the Pub lic Schools of Oregon Ladies and t!en tleiuen: As a result of the great catas trophe which befell San Francisco on the ISth of April. I'.MNI, thirty-four buildings were destroyed, to replace which will cost about !?i'..OOO,lO0 and a consequent lack of employment for the .teacher who taught therein, the K'hool authorities nf Sail Krunei-co are led to accept proffered donations to be de voted exclusively to a reconstruction fund for the icbiiilding of their schools. They do not deiie to c m to beg. but the finance-, of the city of S.iti Iran eicn will hi- strained to the utiiliH and it would lie a considerable time before they, unaided, could hope to replae their school. It is their purpose, when ever the const nliul ions from given state shall reach a sufficient amount to construct a building, to name that build after the state giving the money. In any event, tablets showing the source from which the building fund came will be placed upon the buildings nnd it will doubtless be a matter of pride for the rising generation in their visits to the new nnd glorious San Francisco to visit the building which stands us a monu ment to their genero-ity ami sympathy. In view of these facts, I would re pect fully suggest that your respective school devise wav and means bv which contributions, either great or small, may be made to this very worthy caiiuse. All communications ami drafts should be addressed and made out to Alfred iioiicovieri, superintendent of schools, San Francisco, ( al. Yours for the good of the cause. .1. 11. ACK F.H.MAN'. Superintendent of Public lii.truetion. All the telegraphic and local news in the Morning Astorian. All the telegraphic and local news in the Morning Astorian. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofre existing be tween J. L. Luis and Victor Johnson is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. L. Luis collects all bills and will pay all debts. He will carry on the buiness of the "Cash" at 1337 Franklin avenue, Astoria, hereafter in his own right. May 31. 1900. VICTOR JOHNSON, J. L. LUIS. 0 1 -fit. N. A. Ackerman, 421 Bond St., doe al' manner of texidermy, furniture uphol storing, carpet cleaning and laying, mat tress making a specialty and al work guaranteed. The Habit of Health Many people have n habit 0! ailing, How much brltrr it would be to learn to keep writ. For health, after all, is largely a mutter ot hubit, which all may acquire with a little practice. BKGHAtTS PILLS teach good luibits to Stomach, Liver, Kidney find Uowek U you are subject to Bilious Attack, uller from Constipation or are troubled with Indigestion, Ncrvousnes or Headache, Ueeclum'l Pills will relorm nil these bad habits uml net an example o good health, which (he body will quickly follow, You can break up all sickly hauiti ny occasionally u.mg t lie hraiili ouggotioiii trans- mittcd by Ikcclum'i Pills. 14 Evarywher la Uoiea, 10o and Ida, otro.ahf HcKtt &pu til I Official Dcction Ballot for & MARK ACROSS(X)t STATE For U alted StaUts 8enator 1 t. r.u Mun 1 Korl 1 MULKKV. FKKI) W. of Multnomah Coa.t niuxl States Bonator ".'.TriTiT' v BOUKM JK , JONATHAN of Multnomah bounty For Governor Von l V wiihv f of B. YCOMBC. JAMS in 00 Coaaty For Secretary of State v: ULNSON, FRANK, W of Doogla. County For State Treasurer Von. 10 V TEtL A 'CI For 8crpreme bEORUE A. lackaaae Coaaty preme Judge 17 W l AKIN Vo ROBERT Uoloa Coanly For Attorney Oeooral m ttKAwr V 0,00 OkU. A. M Doutlaa County For Superintendent of Public Instruction Vot la "V ACK . A ' EHMAN, J H Multnomah county For 8tate Printer iloV UUNIWAY WILLIS S. of Multoomah County For dommlMloner of Laboi f Vott, Staturttca ftod lnapoctc of Factories and Workshop Vott 1 3S Horr. o. v of Maltooaab Coaaty 2d Congressional District BApmantaUra la Oongreaa V5.LLI8, w. JCofUaatl natUI Coaaty Laser VII II IUI VI Beer. DRIFTING TOWARDS duuMuD 1 1 Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away," arc drifting towards Bright' s Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. stops irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc. If you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. How to Find Out. You can easily determine If your kidneys are out of order by setting aside for 34 boura a bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it fa cloudy or milky or baa brick-dust sediment or small particles float G. B. Burhans Testlfloi After Four Yeart. G. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: "About four yeart ago I wrots you stating that I bad bn nttrsly cured of a sever kidney trouble by taking let then two bottle of Foley's Kidney Cur. !t entirely stopped the brick-duit eedlmeot and pain and eymptom. of kidney dlteat disappeared. 1 am (led to ny that FOLEY S KIDNEY CURE Should be taken heartily recommend Foley' Kidney Cur to any 00 mooring from at once. kidney or bladder trouble." Two Sizes. 60 Cents and $1.00. SOLD I1D RECOUUEftDED BY ZZ Sold and Recommended by CHAS. ROGERS, Druggist.