THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 8ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1907. 0 WASHINGTON NOTES Glance at Senators Elected by the Different States. AVERAGE AGE IS YOUTHFUL lie was classed ninonj? hiird-worktuK j Ivliiw art", nip thi only ones ef the Terms of Thirty Senators Expire in March and Twenty-three Seats Have Already Been Filled Many New Faces. WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Of the seats of thirty senators whose terms of office expire the eonilni? i h of March. 23 have been tilled by the var ious state legislatures. In two states, however, the struggle is still on, with but few signs for an Immediate con clusion being reached. In New Jersey a determined effort Is being made to prevent the return of Mr. Pryden, the rich capitalist and head of one of the great insurance companies of the country. The light against him Is not only personal but because of the alleged fact that he Is j a pronounced corporation man aivl j representatives of those interests that have Injured the reputation of the party in the state. The chief diffi culty of those opposing Mr. Dryden's return appears to be the Impossibility of centering upon any one of sufficient strength to draw to him the few con crete anti-Dryden republican votes or induce the weak-kneed Dryden fol lowers to enter into the enemy's camp. In Rhode Island, the contest is an endeavor to prevent the return of George Peabody Wetmore, the man who bears a name that a few years ago was amply sufficient to conjure with in the politics of any New Eng land state. The opposition to Mr. Wet more is badly divided and he and bis friends have not given up the fight by any means. Just where Mr. Al drlch stands is supposed to be ques tionable, although the senior senator from Little Rhody declares he is keep ing hands off and is as friendly to Mr. Wetmore as to any of the other candi dates, all of whom are his personal friends. Of those Senators who can read their title clear to their seats, begin ning with the Sixtieth Congress, sev enteen have been reelected, and of this group, possibly the most conspicuous is Mr. Cullom, the venerable old man from Iilioncis, who has been return ed to his fifth election term in the Senate. Mr. Cullom came out victor ious in the first election held under the new primary law, in a campaign j in which he was handicapped by the want of money, and his chief poli tical asset. was his long and honorable career in the public service ,in which he had always looked out for the pub- lip frnort na ho l-dk criv&n rn sot, tVw, ! method by which the greatest good for the greatest number could be ac complished, and the further fact that hi? honesty could never be questioned. He is a poor man and had he failed of re-election it would have been dif ficult for him to have ligured out just how he would have made a living dur ing his declining eyars. With such a handicap, he won a signal victory over other men who were not popular be fore the people but who were ambi tious and agressive opponents. Among those elected to serve for the first time and in the list of those re elected, doubtless there are men who may be subjected to criticism, because of their methods in public life and the records they have thus for achiev ed, but there are many others whose return is a distinct public oenefit, and their retirement would have been a loss not only to the slates that elected them but to the country at large. In this class may be named such men as Frye, of Maine, Bacon, of Georgia, and Morgan of Alabama. These and others like them, are men of great use fulness and of talents that are needed in the construction of proper legisla tion and exposing the fallacies of pro positions that seem at limes to be in imical to good government. Going to the far South, it may be j said that practically all Wa hington j is glad to see the return of Mr. Ball- i ey, of Texas. As to the great ability of Mr. Bailey, no one has ever ex pressed a doubt. When he speaks par ticularly on legal questions, every law yer in the Senate is required to take notice. Wrhat will be the effect of tht charges made against him in his own state, remains to be seen. Mr. Car mack, of Tennessee leaves the body at a time when he was commencing to show the stuff of which he is made. For two or three years he was one of the quiet members of the Senate. His speech on the Brownsville affair a few weeks ago opened the eyes of the Sen ate to the capacity of the man for a clear insight Into public questions and his fine discernment with regard to questions of law. He goes out of the Senate accompanied by the sincere re grets of his associates who only learn ed to apreclate him when It was too late. In the retirement of Mr. Berry, of Arkansas, that small group of Con federate soldier-statesmen becomes still further diminished in number and in fluence. Mr, Berry was not an orator; members who accomplish m re In the eommliti'e room by painstaking effort than on the door through I be means of their rhetorical power. Nebraska has changed front entire ly In the character of mm It now sends to the Senate, Tht re was a time, not so l ug ago, when her senators were notoriously railroad lawyers and ad vocates. In the selection of Senators Hurkott and lirown the state now has two strong atnl-ralltoad men repre senting Iter, :i!v! '"' measure of rea sonable corporation control undoubted ly meet with their approval. The e leetlons have eliminated exery demo cratic senator from Northern states but two, Messrs. Teller of Colorado, and New land, of Nevada, lioth taese states belong to the Hooky Mountain group, and can hardly be classed as "northern" in sentiment or Interest. Among the new men, more interest attaches to Mr. Guggenheim, who will succeed Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, ( (inu,. probably than to any other one man j mpUg who will sit In the Senate. Ills large we.ittn, as me tie;ut ot ore ct tne great smelting works of the West, and his other Investments would be sup posed to put him In the class of cor poration senators, but Mr. Guggen heim has announced that he has re tire 1 from active business affairs and have ti the best interests of his state wil devote whatever of talent he may and country at large. He says he wants to 1 a serviceable menwber of Congress and has arranged his affairs s.i that he will be free to suport all measures that look to the general good. Mr. Guggenheim's votes wil be watch ed with interest. The promotion of William', Alden Smith to the Senate, after twelve years of service in the House, will add strength to the upper chamber. Such m, n as Mr. Smith deserve promotion. He is an expert on tariff and financial matters and going to that end of the capitol full of experience he will rnter upon his duties there as well equipped as many Senators who have almost reached the veteran classification. As u-uial lawyers predominate timing the new men elected to the Senate. Mr. Guggenheim and Mr. Richardson, of seventeen who have never been ad mitted to the bar. These same seven toon also Indicate the InfuslAu Into the Senate of young Mood, as youth Is the characteristic o the entire group. Mr, Ulobardsoii Is but 37 and the aver age of all Is sllnhtly In excess ef that figure. In some respects new an young blood Is needed In the Senate which Is fast becoming less and Ions pa'.rlarohlal, A STITCH IN TIME will save nine. So will a bottle of Milliard's Ilorehound Syrup always Kept on hand save many a spoil of sickness. A sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Prom-hit Is, and Whooping Cough. Mrs, S , Hot Springs, Ark., writes; "I keep a bottle of Mallard's! Ilorehound Syiup in my medicine) chest and thank my forethought man CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. 1: has prevented many severe of sioknesV Sold by Hart's drug store. The editor of the Memphis, Tenn., "Times" writes: "In my opinion Fo ley's Honey and Tar Is the best remedy for coughs, cold : and lung tto-i'.dc. and to my own personal knowledge Foley's Honey and Tar has Accomplished many I permanent cures that have been little j short of marvellous." Kefuse nny but! the genuine In the yellow packages, T. F. Lnurln, Owl Drug Store. Women Need a natural laxative ami tonic when troubled with lassitude, depression, nervousness or a general run-down condition of the system. Nature responds quickly, and regu larity is established by the use of Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c and 25c !WANTKlA SRAMSTUKHH KOK plain and fancy sowing, also dress-making. L ITTI.11 Bister Wllkerson Was hnndy with the needle, l'ucks and darts and hem Mid gores She certainly could wheedle. News from Want-Adville Gut of. Into, ny goods, She always dressed most Mrother Wllkerson, he died, Pneumoniarather hastyl tmty. All the sister of her church Exchanged surprise and wonder, As to how she'd get along. She got along by thunder' Went to live In Wnnt-Advllle, Where eenmstressee were wnnted. Never once by poverty Wee I.lttle Bister haunted. MORAL. Advertise In The Morning Astorlan. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, THK SAVOY Popular Oonoert Hall. (taxi ntuile. All are weleome. Dar ner Seventh and Aator, I EH I i 9 1 HELP WANTED. WANTED -THK SKUVU'KS OK A strong boy who wants to learn the confectionary business. Must not b afraid to work. Apply Hoellur'e Con fectionary store. If ai i i i i r w ti ii t. fjm i ii i ii fn n r a a r t i rf i The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. " Aiiow no one xo uecei ve you m uus. All Counterfeits, Imitations arnd " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, gorie Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. WANTED OENTl.KMAN Oil I.ADV to travel for mercantile house of large capital. Territory at h"ine or abroad to suit. If dutiable the home may be used as lauidijuat lets. Week ly snlury of 11,000 per year and ex penses. Address Joseph A. Alexander, Astoria. Ore. 1-3-31 WANTED SAt KSMKN. MANY MAKK f 100 to (ISO per month. Some even more. Stock clean j grown on Reser vation, far from old orchards. Oeuli advatK. weelclv. Choice of territory. Addree Washington Nureery Company, Toppenieh, Washington. 9 2A-tf WANTED TWO GOOD SUBSCRir Uon eollcltore to work. Flret claee proposition, good pay. Apply Aatojlan office. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWA Bears the Signature of v The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CCHTAUH COMPANY, 7T MURRAY STftCCTi NCW YOflK C'TV. TURKIC SALESMEN FOR Ol'R NKW County, Township und It illroad Sur veys of Oregon. Those surveys nre a splendid cotnplllatlon of fads, fig ures und drawings and of wonderful value. Counties and town are fully Indexed and population of earh given; railroads plainly shown and distances between nil stations also shown; con gressional dlstrb-ts outlined, number ed and populations given. Other fea tures too num'-rnU'f to mention. A splendid opportunity for energetic men. Rand, MeNally & Co., Chicago, III. 2-8-tf rOR SALE. Full SAl.K - IWTU. FIOHHUAtlY 15 Gasollne Salmon fishing boat with ' seine, round bottom. H't 39 feet long, beam 10 feet 4 Inches, depth of j hull 3 foot 8 liioh'-s, dm kod, 9-hore Hun Francisco stundard gtijiollne en- j glile was Installed, direct from fno : bry, July, 1305. Fp-tu-dut flihlng tig complete. Price 1,6j0. Owner, S. 7.. Watney, llallird, Wash., 161 Uurke Ave. 1-S1-I21 WHALE AMBER. MADK IN NOR ( way, guaranteed finest shoe dree-' Ing out. Your dealer handle! It. Al fred Andresen A Co., Mlnneapolla, kilnn. U-H-tf PROFESSIONAL CARD. ATTORNEYS, AT LAW, HOWARD M. BROWNILL, Attorney -at-Law. Office with Mr. J. A. I akin, at No. 42 Commercial ti. AatoHa. MU3IC TEACHES WANTKD- Til ItEE MUSIC PUPIIA Inquire at Aetorlan office. MANWJUN LESSONS GIVEN-MRS. j C. D. 8tew.rt, 127 Seventh atrnt. 4 BOND IT, ASTORIA, OEECOI Carriei the Flneet Line of Wines, Liquors and Clears CALL AND SEE US .'.til. I.,, i . i ,t a 11 . i . V l . I . (. . .l.t. I v V. I . i Eagle Concert Hall (320 A "tor tl,J The lending ainueriuent hone. Agency for Kdln Phonograpba aal Cold Moulded Iteeonle. f. A. l-ETF-KNON, 1'ro "PaleBohemlan LaAer Sccrf 9 THE BEER FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE on draught and to bottle Brewed oiler taultarv cnn,lllloti tad propen- aged rUhl btrt In AUla, BUSINESS DIRECTORY North Pacific Brewing Co. ASTORIA, OREGON. BOARDING. SITUATIONS WANTED. GOOD GIRL WANTS POSITION TO do general housework. Addross A, 10, Astorlan otllce. THE LETDE. Roomi with or without board; rate raseonable; good aoeom modntlon for tranelrot). 14th and CottimereW. WANTKD POSITION AH COOK IN logging camp by two women. Ad- iln.-Hfl A. 9, Astorlan Olflce. 2t FOR RKfT FOUR KURNISIII'JD ROOMS FOR rent fer l!ght housekeeping. Inquire of Fred Sh"mann, 26 Astor St, 2-2-7t FfR KKNT- TWO NICI'I ROOMS, with gooil tabic board, Inquire at !ip Holden HoiiMc, 2-9-5t The Old vStove Man Has been hunting around for a year or more to find a line of STOVES as good or better than the kind he sold here twenty years ago (some of these are beginning to wear out). Ho thinks he has found the line. Ho will show them to you if you will call at the store of W. C. LAWS . CO. Plumbers and 8team Fitters, MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICIC I HAVE PURCHASED the Palm restaurant, Antor Htrect, from Vlncunt Stlcklich, and have tak en charge of the name, and I will not be responwlble for any debts hereto fore owed by former proprietor. John Left re. 2-7-4t OSTEOPATH ISTi, DR. RH0DA C. HICXJ OSTEOPATH Office Mnnsel. Bid. Phone Black 1011 71 Commercial St., Aatorta, Ore. OENTISTa. Lk. VAUGIIAN, Dknmst PrblaD Building, Astoria. Oregon. Dr. W. C. LOGAN DENTIH'l 70 Commercial fjt.. Hbanahao lloildlng COLUMBIA ENGINEERING CO. O.T.co Astor I!ou. Surveying, Platting, Blueprinting and General Civil Engineering. Prompt Attention Guaranteed. A. 8. TEE, Manager. Phone Main 214. HOTEL PORTLAND J. Q A. BOWLBY, Presidtnt. 0. I. PETERSON, Vice-President. ("RANK PATTON, Cashier. J. W. OARNER, AfwUtaut Caahiof Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid In $100,000. Burplue and Undivided J'rotlUi IM.OOO TransiictB a General Banking Business. Interest Paid on Time Deposits A3TOKIA, ORtOON VOCAL CULTURB MISS CRACK Rannel will give Instruction In tone production. Coaching In classical songs and balladH. 144 Duane street. Phone Red 2091. tf SALMON, EELS GREAT SOLID, wholesale Arm in Sweden wlohes to enter Into buslneHs connections with respectable export houses of Halted Eels, Salmon, Trout and other kinds of flflh. Answer and price to 8. Matts son, Morrum, "Sweden. 3t-eod RE8TAUIANT8, FIRST-CLASS MEAL for 15c; nice cako, coffee, pie, or doughnuts, 5c, at U. S, Restaur ant. 431 Bond St. JAPANESE COODS, . j Your experience with It, has no doubt XTlTTVTTTikTOiT"i-r-tril1Pa'1 to mwh vexation, possibly pro- INEXPENSI VEnlty Broke 7 wn tr,inR to prj It up from the neck band, efcf Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND, ORI. LAVNDRIES. BUTTON HOLE AT THE BACK. JAPANESE FIXINGS, MADE OF BAM BOO, LIGHT, STRONG, HAND MADE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, WHAT-NOTS, BOOKCASES, SHELV ING, ETC. Yokohama Bazaar 28 Commercial St., Astoria. REWARDy-A REWARD OF $50 WILL be paid by the undersigned to any person finding A. B. Crono or his body. Last seen on Elk Creek Beach, Clatsop County, at 4 o'clock p. m., Jan. 9, 1907. C. B. Croano, Toledo, Or., Feb. 1, 1907. 2-6-ltt Morning Asiorlan, 60 centa tionth, delivered by carrier. per HOUSE MOVERS. ritJimtrjRHun jhkob. yv , maM a specialty of house moving, carpentert, contractors, general jobbing; prompt at tention to all orders. Corner Tenth and Duane. tf You won't have that that experience If you aend your shirts to us j we save you this trouble, and danger of tearing tht sfcirt. Try us and see, TROY LAUNDRY, Tenth and Duane Sta. Phone iggi UNDERTAKERS. J. GILBAUQH CO- Undertaker and Embalmer. Phono Metn til. Cor. 13 and Duane, 11-l-tf Leadlng Churches and Theatres Within Two Blocks. Rates 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. The Terra Firms Hotel; 8team Heatod. HOTEL IRVING Corner Franklin Avenue and 11th 8t. Astoria, Oregon, Don't look for a bus, but take street car and ask conductor for directions. Come once and you wil Ireturn. Dining Room. Meals 2Co. When in Astoria stop at the Irving. Wm. Relsohman.