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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1906)
f THE MORNING ASTOIilAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, to. e A. V. ALIENS WHERE PEOPLE ALL CO FOR BARGAINS. Pemientos Mtrrones (Spanish Sweet Peppers) Just the tUsg for iaadwichee, sal ads, etc Ptr eaa 15c Deep Set Crab PKS CAW ij CENTS. Spanish ChlcKenTamales TWO FOR IS CENTS Sardines a la Tomate PER CAN 10 CENTS. Fresh Saratoga Chips PER POUND 30 CENTS. SOLE AGENTS FOR BAKER'S BARRINGTON BALL STEEL CUT COFFEE. A. V. ALLEN'S STATEMENT OF THE Astoria Savings Banlc At the doling of business, August 25. 19: Resources. Lotas and Discounts $646 22.42 County Warrants City Warrants... Bank building... Real estate Due from banks. Caih on hand... 10,532.00 .11,841.64 665.696.06 6.393.00 10,000.00 117.697.33 98.990.73 216,6SS.06 Total . 901,977.12 Liabilities. Capital paid in ?100,000.00 Surplua 50.000.00 UndiTided profit 15.353 93 Deposits. Subject to check.. .t493,9S3.90 Time certificate! .. 224-571.17 Demand certificate! 17,823.12 Dividend unpaid... 240.00 736,623.19 Total . ... $901,977.12 iCEinSeH roivReo! EsiQieor Business XO MATTER WHERE LOCATED Properties and Business of ail kinds sold quickly for cash in all parts of the United States. Don't wait. Write to day describing what you have to sell and give cash price on same. IF YOU WANT TO BUY anv kind of Business or Real Estate anywhere, at any price, writ me your requirements. I can save you time and money. DAVID D. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Avenue. TOPEKA, KANSAS. The American CollectionAgency No fee charged on- less collection is made. We make col I lections in all parti of the United States. 413 Kansas Are. TOPEKA, KANSAS. ANTHONY P. WILSON, Attorney Nothing Makes Life So Sweet. V AS , EAST COMFORTABLE SHOES. NOTHING HAKES LIFE AS UNBEARABLE AS POORLY f FITTING SHOES. COKE TO HE AND GET ABSOLUTE SATIS FACTION. - S. A. G1MRE 543 Bond St, Opp. Fisher Bros, Best kind of logging shoes j hand audi always on hand. AH kinds of shoe repairing neatly and quickly dont. NT tt J POLITICS IN OHIO Senator Burton Differs With Sena tors Foraker and Dick. OVER THEIR ENDORSEMENT Burton Believes Endorsement of State Convention Should Be Less Enthus iastic Over His Colleagues Than Roosevelt. WASHINGTON. D. C. September Out in Ohio a serio-comic piece is on the boards umier the caption, toThe Trouble of the Senator; or the Wick ed Mr. Burton." Mr. Burton who is known as a scholar in politics, and who has managed to keep his hands clean and his name untarnished even in Con gress, has conceived the idea that the endorsement of the state convention should be less enthusiastic in the case of Senators Foraker and Dick than it should be in the case of President Roosevelt. The senators are modest gntlemn and don't ask a single bur rah or a solitary hand-laop more than tLe President gets, but they want ev ery adjective that goes to any other man, Roosevelt or otherwise, and they mean to have it or fight. Of course, there is more back of this thing than the mere question of how enthusiastically somebody shall lie en dorsed. Endorsement was merely se lected as a peg to hang a scrap on. There is involved the leadership of the Ohio Republican party and possibly Ohio's attitude toward the next presi dential nomination. The prospects of Secretary Taft undoubtedly will be af fected, although both sides deny there is any fight either for or against him. The main issue would seem to be whether Senator Dick is to be deposed as boss of the state machine. Burton gave publicity to the opinion that Re publican chances of success at the polls would be enhanced if some man other than Dick were at the head of the or ganization. Then the Republican revo lutionists in Ohio rallied around Bur ton and he now has a fighting organi zation that promises to make things exceedingly lively at the state con vention on Sept. 11 and 12. This is Burton's first real fight in the field of state politics, hut he enters the arena under peculiarly auspicious circum stances, inasmuch as he need take no thought of his own immediate political fortunes. The Democrats up in Cleve land think h well oi him that they are not going to oppo-e his re-election to Congress, so h" can slay dragon to his heart's content without bothering about things at home. Fight is Serious Thing. However entertaining and diverting the Ohio fight may be to outsiders, it is a mighty eriou- thing for the two Ohio senators. Should Burton and his forces triumph at the Dayton conven tion, there will be a new deal all around. It probably would mean the retirement of both Foraker and Dick when their present senatorial terms expire, though an exception might be made in the case of the former. The late Senator Vest of Missouri described the protective tariff as an interdepen dent mutuality of greed. That's what the anti-Dick Republicans call the Dick machine in Ohio, and they declare they are going to smash it. If they do, Burton will be the big man in the new regime. Probably he would come to the Senate as Dick's successor, or he might well be Ohio's favorite son in some Republican national convention oi the future. Hearst's Chances Reviewed. The almost daily changes in the New York situation are watched as closely in Washington as they are in the Em pire State. A week or ten days ago Hearst's chance of securing the Dem ocratic nomination for governor wag re garded as at least a 3 to 1 shot. The odds have been dropping sinee and there is talk now of Jerome as an even money proposition. It is not, however, the personal for tune of either Jerome or of Hearst that interests Democrats in Washington; it is the involved issue of the things for which Hearst stands. Democratic sen ators and representatives in town, and a good many of them are here just now for consultation at campaign headquar ters, are agreed that there is in the New York contest the possibility of far reaching influence on the Democratic party. If Hearst captures the New York Democracy, they point out, he will be a figure in the party's national conicils that cannot be ignored, and the doctrines for which he stands will have to be recognized in greater or lea ser degree. BOSTON YET AFLOAT. PORT TOWX8KSD, Sept, 6,-The era sier Boston convoyed by the tug Paw tucket and the gunboat Princeton, ar rived here from Relllngham tonight en route to Bremerton. She appears to b resting easy. SURRENDER OF STENSLAND. CHICAGO. Sept. . A telegram from Binns, In Washington tonight, states that President Roosevelt ha cabled a warrant to the American minister at Tangier, requesting the surrender ft Banker Stensland, Word was also re ceived that the department had arranged for in American bound liner to carry the prisoner and his captors. AMERICA WINS AGAIN. MARBI.RHKAD, Sept. 6-Yim, the winner of yesterday's race for the Rooe veil cup, crossed the finish first again today. Till Van (German) was second. Caraml (American) third. Ind Wanns see (German) fourth. The Auk (Amer ican) voluntarily retired from the race after fouling the Vim, and the Tilly was protested by the Wannssee. EMBE2ZLED $3,000,000. NEW YORK. Sept. C According to a cable dispatch from Buenos Ayres, pub lished here today. Finlander Erick Wsl domar Ehrsirom has been arretted at Sant Ana on the request of the Rus sian legation. aceued of the embolic ment of $3,000,iHl whilf acting is cash ier of a big corporation. He claims to be innocent. FORM FEDERATION. BOISE. Sept. (t. The National Fed- eraion of Water Veers' Associations ef fected permanent organization here last night, and the following olllcers were elected: E. R. Brownson, Wtllitston. X. D., president; II. B. Holt, Las Cruces, X. M.; A. J. Splawn, North Yakima. Wash.; n. T. Irvin, Echo, Or, vice presidents; Elmer I. Applegate, Klam ath Falls, Or., secretary-treasurer. GOVERNOR FOLK ILL. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Sept. B - Governor Folk was reported today to lie not quite so well as yesterday. No one is allowed to see bim. AMUNDSEN THANKED. NEW YORK, Sept. , A cable dis patch to a morning paper from Chris tiania says: Kins? Haakon has nent a cable mes sage to Captain Roland Amundsen, the commander of the Norwegian expedi tion which on the ship Cjoa completed the northwest passage, expressing hi" gratification at the sure, of the ex- netition. The King has accede,! to Captain Amundins wish that the stretch of coast charted by the expe- ilition be named after King Haakon nn.l Queen Maud, MORNING ASTORIAN Is on Sals In Astoria it J. N. GRIFFIN'S BOOKSTORE. UTZINGER'S NEWS DEPOT, OCCIDENT HOTK. OFnCI, FRED Brown Bote store JOS. JACOBS, CIGAR STORE. "TO CURE A FELON," says Sam Kendall of I'hillipsburg, Kan., 'iust cover it over with Bucklcn's Arni ca Salve and the Salve will do the rest." Quickest cure for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Scalds. Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25c at Chas. Rogers'. sep Tackle the average farmer on the sub ject of national, state or local politics, and you will find him much better post ed than the average city man You will find that he is always ready to give a reason for his political beliefs He i not the sort of a man that waits for some politician to tell him the way he should vote He reads, ponders and does 'a heaping of thinking." The bones of 117 men, 123 woman, 83 boys and 85 girls were taken from the craves in the municipal cemetery at Guadalajara, Mexico, during the past week. The leases on the graves Had expired. The bones have been stacked in the corner of a cemetery and will be sold to ft purchaser from the United States. Many car loads of human bones are shipped out of Mexico year ly. The bones are used in preparing fer tilizers. Morning Astorian, 60 cents per montL HAY DIFFER: IN SPELLING (Continued from pg l) sume that the foivgoing was written in spirit of levity. Without allli ill ation or denial as to that, here is .oiiiething that i H'enlid in H so- riiness: When Ciiijres omviMu-s next fall there is likely to be the Very .li.ur of ft tiiiiK over Mr. Roosevelt's H'lliiig reform. The executive depait incuts, of corse, will spell iihoiieticiillv. .... , , , . as the president directs. But the Prrs iilcnt runout direct as to how Con gress shall do its spelling. At let t'oiigrei, is not obliged to otwy hi ill- rectioll. A situation will l presented of ciimniunicutioiis from the ptviletit mid executive departments going to Con gvt'xs pi-llcd pliont ically, and wlirfl they are printed by order of Congress, ill the Record or otheri they will reappear in old-fhiimed Kglih. The public printer cannot do the printing of Congress in the Caincgle-RiKvelt stylr unless Congress by resolution so !irevt. It is not to tw doubled that some lealous friend of the aduiililst ra tion's will introduce in Senate or ll.iuw sinli a resolution. Then Pandora's lox will le open, and there will I a ile luite tit (or the god and the laughter of nations, imagine the smooth, oily, tinging, biting sarcasm of John Mmip Wilinms; think of the jinelln thrnsls and hammer blows of Hen Titlmnit; lock forward to the oiu!i'roiis mgu ments of .! Bailey as to the con-.tr tutionality of through or thru. nd when you think of these things, does the suggestion that phoiietism may ! come an issue between the parties! mud s shockingly m of place! An, I if Williams and Tillman audi Bailey attack the president's spelling) rWorm. will not ljulge and Knox audi Spooner rush to its defense! And I what else, pray you, is required to create a political istie than the giant of one i.artv arguing tor ami the giants of the other party arging against such a thing! So far as human eve can discern, on that horizon of the future which the enerirv of a Rooeelt ha made m full of promise ,,f upm-tai-ular things. there is jut one chance that the !. nublican party may escape standing 1 , . for. and the Democratic party against. rpfnrmin.r the KllL'lish language It ics In the possibility that there In.ty - effected that alignment of the parlies j of winch we have h'-.ud so tniiili. n a considerable faction of Republican refn-e to eiidor-e ( arii'-gieism and a oniderable faction of the Ihinisrat refuse to oppose it, then may come the break up which other issues have threatened, but never achieved. Shall the parties of the future be cnown a the Phonetics and Anti -Pho netics, or would Carnegieistn and W'eb- terites be the better designations! And how the timej promise to try men's souls! We have been taught to believe hat out of the (iiiestions 0f slavery ami states rights there were conjured up all the nassions capable of being aroused , - . , in the human breast. But what was laverv or states' rights alongside though or tho! Did the government of the people, for the people and by the people pass through tho ordeal of civil war and the bitterness of reconstruc tion onlv to he smashed to smithereens on the rvx'k of kissed or kisl? busv has Washington, official, non-olliciiil and servitor been, discuss ing the spelling reform order that not much attention has been paid to the actors on the stage of politics. Yet In several of the states there are contests well worth the watching. THE BREATH OF LIFE. It's a significant fact that the strong est animal of its size, the gorilla, also has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs means powerful creatures. How to keep the breathing organs right should be man's chiefest study, Like thousands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens of Port Williams, O., has learned how to do this. She writes; "Three bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery stopped my cough of two years and cured me of what my friends thought consumption. O .It's grand for throat and lung troubles." Guaranteed by Chns. Rodgers, Druggist. Price 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free. sep CASTOR I A Tor Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 9 of Boars the Signature ARE YOU GOING T PAIN! THIS FALL WHILE IT IS RAINING AND YOU CANNOT PAINT THE EX TERIOR, WHY NOT LOOK TO YOUR INTERIOR DECORATIONS? WE DO PAPER HANGING, TINTING, VARNISHIN0 AND ALL KINDS OF INTERIOR WORK, FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. B. F. ALLEN S SON NEW STORE COR. nth AND BOND STREETS. J. Q. A. B0WLBY, Pmldint. iRANK PATTON, Oiinlar. a I. PETERSON, Vlca Presldsnt J. W, GARNER, Assistant OukUr, Astoria Savings Bank ftipllal faKl In IIW.OOc, Surplus and PndlTldtd Prnltu I4,xn. TrauwrU a QeuenU tlauklni Ku.lnsiw. Inlaml rld on Tims Drpwilli tei TentH atrt. F. A. B0RCHERT, Prop. PARKER HOUSE BAR CHOICE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS Parker House ma i ..TVs ' - i Good Sampli Rooms 00 lbs O round Floor for Commercial Men SCOW BAY IRON & BRASS WQBKS ANTOKIA, OIMWOX IRON ANO BRASS FOUNDERS' LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS t'p lo f te Hiiw'y III Hnrtiliirry'i I rtmi't iitleiilii.iiiviiijlujiil. rri-mr work INUi and Franklin Ave. Tel. Main iilrtl Ufye GEM C. F. WISE, Prop. Choice Wlnss, Llquon tod Cigars Hot Lunch at til Hours Corner Eleventh and Commercial ASTORIA PPEARMES Often a person is sized up by his appear ance; by the tone that surrounds hini- And more often a business house is sized up by the stationary it uses. A cheap letter head or a poor bill head gives a mighty poor first impression and makes business harder to transact. Good printing costs no more than poor printing. Tho first im pression is half the battle in business. You wouldn't employ a "sloppy" sales man; why put up with "sloppy" station ery, that gives a wrong impression of the importance of your business. Let us do your printing and help you to make that ten strike. The J. S. DellingerCo. ASTORIA, OREGON AITOKIA, OREGON D. J. CUMMINS. Mgr, 9th and Astor II. II. PAKKKR. E. P. PARKER, Iropritor Manager PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT Frs Coach to tlx Hous Bar and Billiard Room Good Check Restaurant ASTORIA, OREGON Merchants Lunch From " ' 11:30 i. m. to 1:30 p jo. 13 Cooti ORSGOrT