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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1907)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1007. THE MORNING A ST01U AN, ASTORIA, OREGON. M. Clam Describes an Executive Senate Session U WA8II1NUTON, V, H I'll, Jan Till ilny I Imvn mien thai I f(i I tt-ii Hllili'M Hi'ltutn III 111" iiIim 'XellMvn. It wiih not tlw fault nt nix (hut 1 whi Incited In with I lump Hi'lialiiin, Al iinmt I wan nfruld f uVitih, yt I ;i i-HpM frerly. It Hlutll li now my Inly In It'll to my count i-yini'ii what of cured In lluil KiHTft iiKH'tlnif, Mm llllMK tlM'Kt pl'l ll'Xlll( tU III" Will" Npokl'il, yill NOIIIII IlllMII" tllllltl I thliu, IH'H ll'll Nil llinll llll III IMlliri'llCII'l. I Nut lii on gallery, llittenliig l- iniuiy Nii'i'clif mi tlin iiffulrn drown' vlli. (limit i.xi lti'ini-iit .lid tnkn pon chkIiui nf my lnti'lllK"i" wIikci I heard Ihiini' naviiKu iilturku iinin M. Knone vHI. Aliuudl I llimiKlit nf rovi.ilu'l ti' ltul no, Kliiin I linvti imnt t'liif In Amt'ilcit I I urn Hint many t'llrw nnt iii'mii revolution so mill It an In Mm I-t urn-. Thorn- uialiii In Alm-i'li'ii ' (iiiii " laiilrl III tin' lil'iO'lthll-CC hhti li that l h.-y hnv nut III" mivtvMi l lill'l revolution. Til""" 'Hil- would l" rm'rlliMil ii'Vi'ln:"iilHt, I think, If ilty Iiitiiiii.' t.nllily ex-l'ed for a lmiK llnin ml li- thlmj. V'-. I ! i liai.K'i Dm lnlii'1 kii ililckly la I u linn' f r tin' i-rviiiit' n In rt""-'k. In "I1- A tlnifd iii-whHii'I iln inik iiiw inril'imir iilwayn. If lliry llilnk Iln- l'i-iili- 1 ii v - ninil. Wiy Wi ll' Mn. li iikHiiIIihi V I raiiNu .It iiwiIii'-ih In Hi", "il'l I 'H I lri-i, When 1 awiik' in J I wax ml 11"." Moor tinder th"M' "a!. Willi uiliar fii(iitiiti .1 I aiiii- til kly. retiring U,i IhhkIiUt of ItniH" ji""ili. Y"l in Vf!n Il'l enili! All Wl " tll" I'', Tli" iloin wi'ft- iImhimI, II a lh -nloti rMll IVi! Willi f.ar I .11.1 . Inlo Hi- p. TtniH" S'liat'im S 1 1 nut iti f, I hint nNliiiilahmi-n! In 1 ' -"k n( III ! t. Miiny nf itn iii did iit w-.'ir ilii'lr t nat . Home nf them wlilt 1 1l II... mirk. Willi tho,. f'-l u the il"k. Other piny nl the cunln, wtlh ti"iim nf lirlkfht it'! Inin nn, money with tcieen Imiku i" f.iro thnn. All wi'W mnnklnic furlmm ly. H"V"ral iii-itro Aniirli-aiin ru:i Imik ami forth, InltiKlltK fuinitltiK ilrlnkn, l...ulfH, mil rliir. Tliii' Hi'iiainm ill'l talk Imnlly, ytt only tr lln'iitmlvi-n. Many vulrrn Hi mak" i-onfnxloii, Al tl" llrnt I 1'1 only h"!ir wiiiirti wnnln: "Y'nir il"ul'" 'Dainii M. II" vi-ll!" "Ilrl'm 111" III- tlx water, John!" ' Htt.-rtrii I"" ' Itoodi-Vc-lt'N mi that lolioKKali now'" "Will, a 1 nay, you riin'l lnrr-am- 'i!" iiili whlli. thiiKi- tuiiM-r k'i-i tiilkliiK ntioiit It!" Hun anylmly ' nl from llari lmail?" ' How' rot."r "' ' Kalw you twi-nly!" (iuKK' iiliflm'i all rlk'hi!" ThU to mo ill'l ni'iin nothliitr I look"- for t)n rhsiiK'i' In ini-anc, wlva M, Kiililmnk. wllliout li Ik i-ont. 'Id rap on th" ii-"k ami ay: "Wi-ll, I"m. wi- tiiunt nnlnh tin- fXiM'titlV" litn-lm-H ' Thin.- Hiiiatm who playoil oinl-f -oiulmi,"il to play, hut ih"y Mpoki- m(i ly. TlniKi- Hi-iiaior whlttllnu Hi n move. The in'Kio Ami-rliiin wal'.-r wlihiln-w ainl tin- Senator Im'keiJ Dm itoor afiir ilii-m. n oiln-r HniM-ilri-w from bi-ni-ath hi ili-nk tho i hint, ralli'il tlc ki-r ml ill. I turn ' nwlli h. InHtantly It tli kil many thlmi wlilrh lnti"r-Ht d thoK, Si'iiatoiH, "W.i I Htri't-t Ih all rlKhi." nal.l Ihln Honatv ri'iullim that taw. 'Jllalman "ay-i to ti-ll llu lioyw h" will look afti-r Dn-in. Ho want nil the hoy to i?-t IniHy himI .lift'iit M. ItiKMi vi-lt In all thliiKH. ! not IUi"ii to Hiii-h talk from M. II. nm v.-lt. If any S"iiator w,iniH the iwal l"ii fort inn-, li-t him buy Southi'i-n Pa rlflr. I will h'lul him Ih" inoiu-y." "Hurriih, for Hurrlmiiri!" crlial huv-i-nil Hi-iiuliiin. "Ho l I bo goo.l M'ow tn poor Ki'imtmn,' Onii Hmnitor ill'l K" arounJ will) a papnr. Ilw took down tho name of tlioi) who wIhIkiiI to borrow irtonyy of M. Ilarrlmiin, MoMt of tlmm hhI(.-1 for tint Kinall loan for a fow day, "1 iiiovk," ald onn H.-nator, "t'.al wu n"inl onii vol of thank to M. li t"" rlmiiti imd l"ll him wis nro il'ilnif our lll-Kt IIKIilllNt M. ItOOMVi-ll." liiHlanlly all HuimtorM dhi vot "Ay--:" M, roruki-r al.l: "Mr, i'li-Hhli iii, !t I now tlnm for on Himntor to Jumn upon nur i-miinimi "ii"iny. M. THImnn and I Unvt ilmm our nliurc. It Ih w'Ui i"aur I (IkIiI M. )looi-vi-lt, hut ill i huvo oilier work, My fence go '"ut of ivpulr ninny tlni" whllu 1 work iiKaliift M, ltioi-v"lt. Now many H"n alorn havo JiihI I n id"H"d mn n tn " " . Th y am not now afraid, for it whll. Hhiill tln-y not h"lp In Ihln KH"'H lluhl '" i mi! oihi'r Hi-natnr ald: "M. Vr nidi I ilht, Thimo H"iialm who hiiv h'-i-ii i'l'-i'l"d Hhoiild laku up it'll Hicht. I movo tlflil ull H"iiutot il'i t", r r thai term Ix-nlnnlng M irc'i t iniiHt h-a l In till'1 Krand work. I, in;'-K.-lf, muni look out for tho nuinln-i Oil".' Th.-ic wim inui h iIi umoii of hll motion, (mi- Inmorrat Bald: "Hut 'li" t'-pulilli aii. thi-y ran niak" Hi" tn t tlh'hl." TIioh,, !tpulill"ntiH r"pll d. "Ah, do not brlmr politic Into "; gruul ciiuh, n"iii"mlfr w arc li'-n4 oil" hand of tr"th"rn.' At th but thul motion wim i-air'cl l,y !i" two-lhlid vot, ln" mi'y m,". third of IhoH.. H' lialom wi r.-; ol, lid for tin- m-w term. Om of th'fi lowly -.-.-t"d H"iiator ald: "I'ul how ahull wo flht M. IlmiH-vIt? Wh'i fliall wv do?' Thl nlo mado Ionic di-haiit, Tln-n mo- vi-ry old K"tiator miM: "It I l"-t .. t,..,... l..lil ,t, l.,lllf,ir tllflM, IW.flli'l ! I'l llll -Ml ,,'-W I that M. Ilix.' v.-lt I tho d'-ad one. Homo day It will h truo. AIo, nt un look iiliarp for On. riilHinki- uid inaKiiIfy lln in Into th rlm"H. In twi y.-al mote a!", h" will la? this d.-a 1 mi".' IJ'ii; ti" Si-nat took on hort re (, and thoo nKro Aim-rlrini wiri cnlli-d In. Thr-y quickly hrouKht Hi liiiii.iinllk. and all other tntoxlcanta di Hln-d. a wi-ll a fn-fli ilKar. Tinme H'-nalm drank thl toat: "HiT'h to tin- H"iia!". thl band of brolh-sr. and to hi-ll with M Ilon-t-vi-lt." AfUT thl ri fii-wlim' hi again tho door wi-r lockod, und on,.. Senat ir al.l: "M. rreldent, I wlh to aub mlt the few remark upon M. (lUKKeti hi lm, our new lolP-aKue from tho Col rndo HI ate." Iln Wil liroecfdlliK t' lliak the el l (iii-iit Hpeei li when M. KalrhalikH nald: "1 tin- Senator think hi- In p"ili- InK In Hie npi-n Senate? Why mak-? Ih" Hieei-h? tilvo u thoiw hIthIkM KooiIn,' With ihaKiln thai Senator replied: 'Tardmi, my frl.nd! ) did forRt. Now I hall not make one npcc'h. but will deliver thoe nood. tit requen'l. Thin man (JuKtfenlndm Ik one Imd nctor. They tell me ln paid too much for hi Heat In till uuRUHt liody. I do not know how much" "Two hundred thouHiind," nnld on'. "More! Half a million,' mild one ot her. "No! He paid 1375.000 nnd ha $17. Onfl more to pay," mild the third Sen nicr. "Thin, my dear coIIchruch, i tin. truth.' N "Very well," mild the firm Hpeaker. STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER First, that almost every operation in our hospitals, performed upon women, bocomcs necessary txjcuuNu of ncfflect of such Nymptoms as Hackachc, Irregularities, l)inplaee mentM, l'aln in the Side, Dragging HonNatldnti, Dizziness and HleepleHs noss, Second, that Lydla E. rinkhara'B Vegetable Compound, mado from native roots ana herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than any other one medicine known. It reg- ulotes, strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable in preparing women for child-birth and during tho period of Change Third, the great Tolumo of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass.. many of which are from time to time being published by special permission, give absolute evi dence of the value of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkhara's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 80 years has been curing Female Complaints, suoh as Dragging Sensations. Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, In flammation and Ulceration, and Organlo Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weaknoss are Invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. SheistheMrs. Pinkham who bas been advising sick women free of oharge for more than twenty vears, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia B. Pink ham in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick -i i- 4-V-.Hl, Wt-tt-forr nn't. wait until too late. womeu uok vu ..HiM T . LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT CLEARANCE tSALE SIX MORE DAY and the best chance you ever had will be gone to buy the right kind of bargains. The right kind are the,kind we are offering which you seldom get, that is, bright new goods at the lowest cut prices. If you haven't secured your share don't put it off later than this week Clothing Specials. - Such bargains as these can seldom be found in bright new clothing. Most clothiers cut the prices on old shelf worn stock. We have none of that kind. That is the reason we are offering these low prices on bright new goods! We don't want any. Notice These Prices. $25.fK) Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats $20.00 22."0 " " " u 18.00 20.00 " " " " " 16.00 1H.00 ; " ,l " H.25 15.00 " " " " " 12.00 I2.f,0 " " " " 10.10 $18.40 SPECIAL 18.40 A few broken lots of our finest suits, $25.00. $27.50 and $30.00 values, $18.40 $9.85 SPECIAL $9.85 Over one hundred $15.00 values in Oregon Cheviots, your choice $9.85. Boys' Suits 2D per cent discount. ROWWILL f E. C. JUDD, Proprietor. 684 Commercial St. Between 15th and 16th. M IL STORE "Thin In too much, considering that! piiul.ill"ii ami tho hIjsc of that leg'-i- ' lutun-. Whiit, my Jour folleugues, ira : we omilnit to? Where will prosper- Ity liunl you and myself If these pri zes iir, to rise thus? I am the pojr man, yet my legislature Is numerous unit hungry. It Is with dlllleulty that 1 rnlse the hundred thousand dollar . Ye.t If my legislature learns of M. (iuggeiiliclm'H work In the Coloraio Stnte 1 Hhall be up ngalnst that re.il thing. How enn we prevent this tor rllile crime of paying too much mon ey? AlmoHt I shull go broke If some thing Is not done quickly." Thejte remarks did cause much dls cuslon also. One Senator aald: "Why not (lx that pay according (o popula tion or the size of those legislatures ,-' Hut, no, others said this was not pos sible, because those rival candidates would bid higher. Many Senators did talk about the best manner to regulate those legis latures, yet nothing, as util, was de cided. "It us now hear." snid M. Fair banks, "from that committee to audit and control those containing expenses. M. Kean, Senator from the Jersey State, responded. He said: "That fun. I has been usi-d to assist Democratic Senators in the South who cannot get jobs from M. Roosevelt. One or two Senators who did not have sullk-ient money to handle their legislatures were also assisted. In every wy that fund was used to promote harmony ain,ong this band of brothers. We now ask that this fund be replenished." This was done by the unanimous vote. "Next on our programme," said M. Fairbanks, "Is one message from M. Roosevelt." "Hah!" "Another message?" "Let us play cards while that clerk reads'." "D n M. Roosevelt and those mes sages!" These and many other exclamations I heard, while that clerk began to rea'l. Yet before he had read much all the Senators stopped playing cards, drink ing, and whittling to listen. That message, much as I can remember, said: "To the Senate: I send you one trea ty with Great Brltlan which I have negotiated with terrible trouble. This treaty provides for regulating those af fairs of the nations In Africa. Soon I hope to transmit other treaties with Great Hrltlan regulating all nations in Asia, Kuropc, and South America. Yet one at a time is my motto, and what is my motto, must be yours. We Anglo-Saxons must rule this world. I ex pect, after I hnve placed all nations under Great iliitaln and myself, to eliminate Great Britain. It Is unnec essary to point to those beauties of this plan of mine. I send It to you because that It the best way to show you that these people are with me. You are one set of crooks. You do not dare to reject this treaty. If you do I shall make public this message, and those people will call you the tral toivl to mysjelf. If m ratfly this treaty I shall take all the credit, and those people will say, "Roosevelt is master of the Senate." So you see I have you beaten. Now da as u please, you scoundrels. This message did make excite ment and fury. "Robber!" "Egotist!" Insufferable meddler!" "Politician!" "Cheap skate!" Insulting usurper!" "Bah!" "Boo!" "Damn!" These were exclamations I heard. There were many more, yet I shall be so polite as to omit them. Those Sen ators did rise and kick over desks, throwing cards in every direction and upsetting those highballs. They raised their lists very high and swore terribly. Almost I was afraid for my life. Finally one Senator of great age said: "Boys, let us be calm. Remem ber, M. Roosevelt stands In with those people. He has them hypnotized yet. Now, what shall we do? It is as he says. If we reject that treaty he will publish that message. If we ratify It ho will prove that he is our master. I say let us place that treaty In the pigeon'8 hole. Then let us tell those reporters that we know nothing. If M. Roosevelt does make that message public, let us say that we have dis covered grave constitutional ques tions which take much time to Inves tigate. Thus we may put, this matter off until M. Roosevelt Is no more President.' AH Senators said: "Good! Good! Put' rthatl message In the plgeoon's hole!' Sherman Transter Co. HENRY 8HERMAN. Maoaaei IIck, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucki ard FurnituM Wagon Pianoa Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 433 Commercial Street Main Phone 121 1 1 II Ml 1 1 II H It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II M I MtMttltttrtttM BLANK BOOKS!! Full line of regular blank books. Orders solicited for loose leaf books, card indexes, and supplies for same. Office fixtures and supplies. Specjal prices on quan tities. B. A. Higgins Co., SUCCESSORS TO J. N- GRIFFIN Books Music Stationery J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President. oRANK PATTON, Caahler. 0. I. PETERSON, Vice-PreBident. J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier. Astoria Savings Bank Capitol Paid In 1100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits f5S,(M) Transact a General Banking Business. Interest Paid on Time Deposit 168 Tenth Street, ASTOhIA, OREGON SCOW BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS Continued on Page I.) ASTORIA, OREGON IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS Up-to-Eate Saw 11111 Machinery! Prompt atteutiou given Ual. repair woik klinAve. Tel. Main 2 fit