The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, May 31, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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    FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1907.
THE MORNING ASTOIilAN, ASTORIA. OREGON.
3
MOTHERHOOD
Th flnt requisite of good
mother U pood Ualth, Mid the s
paritnoa of maternity should not bt
approaobtd without Mnhil physical
prvpwfttlon, m woman who la la
food physical condition transmit to
Ear ohlldrea Ui blewing of ft good
constitution,
FrepereUoa for health mate
mij w MoompuiuM oy Lydla E.
ftakham Vntabla Compound,
wbloh la mad. from natlv root and
herbe, mora auwwaaf ully than by any
other multnln haMHaa It tnna
and atrtofUi to tha aotln fomlnla !
organism, ourinjr aispiao.at.nt., ul Tyia jAMra
oarauoo ana innemmeuon, ana Ui
reeult la kaa auffarbf and mora ahildran hlUy at Wrd.
than thirty y.are .
if '
at .'...-m C.1 JUL
eta:
for asora
Lydla E. Pinkham'sVegetaMe Compound
kaa 1 baan tha atandby of American mother la preparing for hildblrth,
NoWwhetMra JimuCktilM afa W SAth fit Kw Tnrfc aava In tta
lettert-Dear Mr. PlnWhsnni-4'! wish .very trpeetant mother knew about
fuia n. i-iuKnaava veg.tatiia umai
poena, a n.ignoor woo naa laantad
pi Mrml Taint at tbfa trying period of ft women'. Ufa argad na to try
it and 1 did ao, and I aanaot aay noog la regard to tha good It did ma,
I 'recovered oatakl and am Is the bast of health now , : & 4 ..-
Ljdla IL Ytnkhara'a Vamtabla Com sound la aartainlv a anoMMaful
ramedy for tha Monliar weakae and ailment of woman.
It baa cured aftnoat etary form of female Complaint, Dragging Beaea
Uosa. Weak liaok, railing and OlapIaoamanU, Inflammation, Ulcera
tion! and Organla Diaeaaea of Woman and U Invaluable la preparing for
Childbirth and durlog tha Chang, of Life.
Mi. Plnkham'f Standing Invitation to Women
woma ira Bering from any form of female weakneea are inrited to
write Wre. Plukham, at Lynn, Meat, Bar advtea la free.
I STEEL . EWART
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
In Btnlnejs for Business and Your Satisfaction.
. - '. . -' - ' ' ;" ':;
rVe make it bur aim to do first class work at
reasonable prices. ,
222 Twelfth Street. Next to the Astoria Theatre.
.Our 1907 Hoe just in, made of Superior Selected
Woods, Complete in box, at
$1.25 to $5.00 per Set
V
B. A. HIGGINS CO.,
MUSIC HOOKS STATIONERY
! Eastern Painting &DecoratingCo
Experts In all the Branches of Painting,-Paper-Hanging
and Decorating.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. AH work done,
Promptly. Prices reasonable. New Goods
arriving Every Day. We solicit business
From Outside Towus. '
Commerolal Street, near Eighth.
I Astoria, - Oregon
1 x'&NAm
" Til I Ml I I
31 I WhrhlU tftrfifn bWJmm npeu ifcottua t J.
LJr2aefc TO,bA.ar
'""Vui our l Joft. wKcb nr 8staJd
Oae.
SCO!? BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS
, ASTOKIA, OltEGON
IHCH AND CRASS FCUNCERS3 LAND AKD MARINE EKCIKEERS
IVto-Date ew Mill Wsclilnery Prompt attention given to ah repair work
18th and Franklin Ave. Tel. Main 2481-
JUDICIAL BANQUET
Gathering in Honor of Former
Judge Wallace.
LIFE TENURE OF JUDGES
The Banquet Wat Attended By Orer 500
Person from Various Section Juiga
Wallace Spoke Feelingly Acainat tbt
Zvlli of aa Electiva Judiciary. .
KBW yOlUC, liay 80.-A notable
gathering of JtiJg'. tate and federal
did honor at the Waluorf-Attorla laat
nyit to Federal Judge, William I
Wjallate, who haa twtlrad after Over i
quarter of wnlury on ha bench. Th
dinner, atteaded by aome Bva hundred
personn, waa given by member, of the
"Bar of the nUte of New York." For
mer Judge Alton B. Tirktr, presided.
Tboaa present Included Judge James E.
Income of the United "State Orcult
Court, Wayne E. llacVeagh of Pbila
dclpbla, J. E. Cult, of Rhode Island and
Judge Horace E. Lurton, of the Tenar
caaaa Federal bench. S . - ' . g
Ju3ge Wallace said in parti '
U la seriously proposed by a large el
ement In one of our political parties
and the proposition I advocated by Its
most conapicuoui leader One who la
likely to be It. candidate for tha presl
dency, to abrogate th. life tenure of
the judjre of tha circuit and district
courts and to aubttituta an elective
dietary. "
"No blow mora fatal than this could
be aimed at all that la valuable In the
existing situation. It haa been pro
voked largely by tha courage of these
judges la restraining the lawless acts
of trade unions and in protecting the
enforcement of state legislation which
they believe to conflict with the par
anteea of the Federal Constitution. It
would be Utter to abolish these courts
altogether. They would not be federal
courts In any true eene of the word bt'
cause the judges would be merely the
selection of the localities of their Juris
diction and would reflect local Influen
ces. 'v
"The time are near when the courts
of thla country are to be mora than
ever th sanctuary of that Justice which
administers the law according to the
ordained principles of our form of gov
eminent. The will of the majority is
not law when It transcends constitu
tional limitations. In many of the
state, that will is now threatening the
right, of the minority and has already
compelled legislatures, under the guie
of protecting public Interests, to inter
fere with private business and to im
pose unusual and unnecessary restric
tion, on lawful occupations.
"The Republican party under it
present leadership haa entered Into a
mad race with the leader of the
Democratic party to secure th votes of
tit 'discontented tb prejudiced, the un
thinking and the fanatical believers in
Socialistic theories. Vastly the greater
number of the minority are not the mil
lionaire, but are people of moderate
means who find their modest income wa
ning. Ther. are enough of the to
form a party which would hold th bal
ance of power in many states. But
until such a party . formed, the only
refuge from these sssaults is In th
courts."
Result ar suit and ewift
Result are quick and lasting
It penetrates th heart of disease,
inat it what Hollister's Rocky Moun
, tain Tea does. Frank Hart.
GUATEMALAN TRIAL.
Seventeen Prisohera On Trial For At
tempting Cabrera Life.
.NED YORK, May "30.-A disnatch to
the Herald' from4 Guatemala' Citv savs
that public trial of the 17 prisoner!
convioted and sentenced to death for
alleged complicity in the pots to assas
sinate president Cabrera has begun be
fore the military court df appeals. The
hearinir will probably take three davs
w
as all of the testimony taken during the
nrst secret trials is beinit read in pub
lic. Soldiers and officers of Cabrera's
army crowded the courtroom which Is
small nd by few civilian are able to
get in. All the foreiim mission at
tended the first day's session except
fliilip Brown, the Charee d'Affalr of
the United States legation. -
0)
(ft
3 ni
0)
E
7S
"3 '
I
3
L
Forced to Leave my Present Quarters, I Will Sell
all Clothing, Rubber Boots, Men's Furnish
ings and Oil Clothing
At Louest lotioin Prices !
25 Per Cent Oft on Men's and Boys' Suits
$4 Underwear for $3.40 1 ' $5 Sweater for $3.50 ; k
$2.50 Underwear $2.00 $3 .' $2.40 U
Underwear .80 Apron Overalls, V 65c
25c Cashmere Sox 20c, three pair for 50c
50c Working Shirts for 40 cents.
This is Your Chance
To Buy Goods Cheap
The Workitigman's Store
. Is going to move, June 1st, to first door west of Ross,
Higgins & Co., on Bond street.
Chas. Larson. Prop.
557 Commercial St.
TheCivaWar
At a Glance
Bv Walton Williams
CASTORIA
For Infatit and Children.
The Kind Yen Haw Always Bought
Boars th 7Y fs
Denature of itf Jj'
Th American Civil War waa the
greatest conflict at arm in the history
of the human race. Th American Rev
olutionary war, which lated nearly
twice as long, was a series of mere skir
wishes compared with th struggle of
tlie early sixties. Battles were fought
during the civil war, now known onrr
to the mustiest of historian or to local
tradition or recollection, which exceeded
in the force, engaged and surpassed in
the carnage resulting some of the most
important action, during the struggle
for independence. The number of bat
ties fought greatly exceeded the number
incident to any single European war,
The firing line was a thousand miles
long. Nearly 4.000,000 men were en
gaged. More than 600,000 men were
killed in action or died from wounds or
disease. In) practically every respect
the war of 1881 05 was the biggest and
bloodiest of all time.
This stupendous struggle embraced
ao many ramifications of incident that
a complete history of the whole is prac
tically impossible. Historians have been
aide only to "hit the high spots" for
want of space and lack of time and en
durance to sift end chronicle all the in
teresting ifacts.
We do not know how many battles
were fought. This can only be approx
imated. In th government' "Chrono
logical List of Battles' the number ex
ceeds S, 200. But the bureau of pen
sions ha. an alphabetical list of engage
ments, including skirmishes and such
other minor actions were deemed suf
ficiently important to note. This list
contains more than 6,800 engagements.
About 2,8000,000 Union soldier were
enlisted during the wart The Confed
erate records are very Incomplete, many
df them having been lost or destroyed.
It is' estimated that the number en
guged on that side of the conflict were
not far short of700,000 men. These
figures do not Include the considerable
numbers of Irregular combatants on
each side, many of whom were not offl-i
cially enrolled.
THE TRENTON I
First-Class Liquors and Cigars
602 Commercial Street. ' . .
Corner Commercial and 14th. Astoria, Oregon. X
HUttMIII
War department records show S59,
523 deaths from all causes in the Uni
ted armiea during th war. In propor
tion to strength of force engaged, the
Confederate losses were equally severe.
In the absence of definite records any
stimate, however, must be a mere guess,
In the Union armies 8"ft8 men were
killed in battle, 43,012 died of wounds
received in action, and 22486 died of
disease incident to service. Of those
killed in battle 4,142 were commissioned
officers. The number of Union men who
died while prisoners of war was 29,498.
United States military-authorities ex
ecuted 207 men and would' have, execu
ted many more but for the humane in
tervention of Abraham Lincoln. The
Confederates executed four officer and
sixty men Of the Union forces.
It is a most remarkable fact that in
the four years of this mighty conflict
only one man was executed for "politi
cal reasons by a Union general. In New
Orleans a man named Mumford pulled
down a flag of the Uuited State, after
the city had been captured, but before
it was occupied by the Federal forces.
General Benjamin F, Butler, -who was
in command df the occupying force,
caused Mumford to be hanged.
Prevent constipation, stomach and
kidney trouble. Makes everything di
gestible. That's what Hollister'a Rocky
Mountain Tea doe. 85 cent, Tea or
Tablet. Frank Hart.
llhzi mi t'.iZ:r Troublas
CISCHM8ES
BELIEVED IK :
24 Hours
" (mid?)
Each Cap'
ul bea
the namee?"
Bewin couterfrtti
ALL Dltl'UUlSTS.
S3
S
I II I
w 1 "
ASTOKIA,
418 BOffD ST.,
OBXGOX
Carrie, th Fineat Line of
I Wines.
Liquors
and
Cigars
CALL AND SEE US
WINES, LIQUORS AJfD CI0AK3.
The Owl Concert Hall
Formerly the LaTosca
The Leading Amusement
House in Astoria
Good music
Everybody welcomo.
Cli&s. Niesni, Proprietor
1SS Astoria .treat
Eagle Concert Hall
320 Aster St J
Th leading amusement houn.
Agency for Edison Phonograph, a ad
Gold Moulded Records.
P. A. PKTEKSON, Froj. ;