SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1967.
THE MOilNMJ ASTOIUAN, Aj OttlA. OREGON.
Vc
1
Indleatlont of
Gtomaoh Storms
aometltril ftppeur when leant
eapecieu. acui inaiKCsr.on,
flatulence, anuses, nick beau
- l.il I. .......
IMV, lllUHUVHB iUUI VI HUM"
tione are a few slgtisls which
should not is unheeded. Any
of these conditions Indicate
oiii dtiiturtiliiii clctnaut which
needs to be Ml mad od removed.
Tak
ad yon will safely weatber H
tttes ftormt 01 sicaness,
Thttr banian and healthful la
flueoc U felt tt one. Tbtjr 1
socrfhe, ton end Invigorate tbt
organs of distention, regulate
tbt bi!, ttUpel tb blutt and
cmti settled condition of
stomach health. Buy bo t
tue bmwI drug etor and ktcp
t lit mon hind (ur emergencies.
They wW
r Makofttltht
Difference
la boat with full 41mgUoMi IOo ad Jfl
Happy
, ' ' You know that there art colon
iotJlcaU happiness but do you over
maoe aaa or guta Because 01 wo coiorer
You know that children and flowers thrive beat In
the. stinihine. Why not hava mora lunahino In your
own homo, then why not lot ui show you how to get
It In tht walla by using
Th)
-
if- j'li :: h L4i
i- a'; ulil". '
We Carry Flags from 10c. to 120.00
and Decorations of All Kinds.
SVBNSON'S BOOK STORE,
14th tod Commercial 8tfc, Near Foard &
1
The Kind You Havo Always Bougbt, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of '
and has
rf-jtt. Honal supervision since its Infancy.
f-CCCCnU Allow no oiifi to doenlva vmi In thin.
All Counterfeits, Imitations mid JiiHtas-good"are but
Experiments that trifle with and eudnngor the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare,
gorll. Drops and Soothlnjr Syrups. It is Pleasant. - It
) contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotle
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Foverlshness. It cures Dlarrhooa 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 Panacoa The Mother's Frleud.
C C N U I N E Q ASTO B J A AL W AYG
Bears the
The KM You Hare Always Bought
A in Uso For Over 30 Years.
' ""' TnotTuiioiMHV, Vt uiiveTetct; wvoeiiiT. '""'"""" """""
TOY BALLOONS.
Little Girl Carried Into Air by Bunch
of Toy Balloons,
CIIIOAOO, Juno 8H.-A dUpfttrh to
tliu Iteeoid-lleriild from Rot-sport, Tex
sysi
Minos, the two year old daughter of
Mr, and Mr. J. II Moody of Waco, was
carried Into the air by a bunch of toy
balloons which an Italian peddler had
left on the veranda of the hotel tied
around her waist, to please her. liefore
the spectators could recover from their
surprise the was wafted out to tea, 80
feet In the air. A lunch occupied by
fieorge Munnfee, of Denver, wae In the
bay and he catnt to the little girl's res
cue. Firing at tha bundle of balloons
lie punctured several of them and he
began to nettle downward finally landing
afly 12 feet from the water on the
shore of W. Joseph's Island. (
,.. TiM the Stick.
"I hv Iroi tha walking tiek Vn
carried oter 40 years, 01 account of
ore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until I tried Backlen's Inks
Selvt that bu healed tha sort and
made mo happy man," write John
Oerrett, of North Mills, . a Ouema
teed for Tile, Burnt, tie, by Charles
lingers, Druggist, Jflc.
Colors
which signify eadneai, otheri which
stop to think how fun people aro
SuutaiyWall Coating
Ev having vnur walls decorated
'-"S with Alsbaatine you will tnako
able, mora sanitary, and will
make your homo a more cheer
ful plnce to live in. Let us show
you how easy and economical
Alabimtine In, and how thedif
forent tint and stenciled de
signs can be combined to pro
duce "exactly we eaect
you want"
Ws will ttrvwn In wm Out AlabaA
tin t uir1"r Vtivrir Ur wall
fUK. UuUiU guswsta uypufttitup.
ALLEN WALL PAPER k
PAINT CO.
Fourth of Juk
You Want Fire Works to Cel
ebrate at Home.
We carry a big stock of fireworks and can
supply your wanti, big and small,
at lowest prices.
Stokea.
Astoria, Oregon
a
been made under his per-
Signature of ,
POLITICAL HISTORY
Contest Between Executive and
Legislative Branches.
ROOSEVELT AND FOfTAKER
Is England Parliament Is tba Aureator
But In America It Is tba Executlrt
That Encroaches on the LesitUtivfs
Fewer.
VV'AMINUTOK, P. C, Junt 87
llie preeent content betweea Bootevelt
and Foraker It bjr no meant unlqua in
our political hlttor. Ever since con
ttitutlonal goverament waa Instituted
there hat been a continued content be
tween the executive and legislative
branches. In Kngbnd the struggle be
tween the King and Parliament lasted
for centuries until Parliament was able
to throw around the crown such a wall
at power at to reduce tha crown to lit
tle more thin reepecUble flgurehesJ.
Since the days of the elder Adams the
name oonte-t hat been going on in this
country between the executive and Con-
Kirs-, but with a very marked differ
ence from that wnjH in Kngland. In
Kngland it was iTrtiammt that was
the af.'greor, ever attempting to inter
fere with the prerogatives of the crown,
lopping off one hero, end Curtailing an
other there, until now hardly anything
is left except the right of siicresnion. In
America le has been the executive en-
i-mnchlng on the trgislative. In no in
Uru' has the legt.lative attempted to
encroach on the rights and powers of
the executive, unless the attempt of
the Senate to claim the right of amend
ing propd treaties may be regarded
as an encroachment. On the other hand
from the days of John Adams there has
hsrdty been a President who has" not
claimed or exervl-ed soma power or right
that Washington or Adams would not
have dared to aosert. Patronage is
the ."big stick" wleljed by the executive
to punish or dUr Congusmen from
going counter to the decree ' of the
White House, President Wellington
got along admirably with Congreos but
he hail troiitile enough with his Cahinet
lo alfurd all the diversion he needed.
KvlJcntly he went upon tha. principle
that Congress ptis-eed all the legisla
tive power, for during his two terms he
vetoed but two bills. One was a bill
allotting the memliers of Congress and
he simply pointed out that the Consti
tution provided that the membership
ihould not lie greater than one for each
SO.OOO Inhabitants, and the bill gsve to
each of eight of the .States a greater
number than they were entitled, to
The other was a bill in regard to the
military by which two companies of
dragoon could be legally out of the ser
vice but would not be actually out for
some mon Out and would thus be serving
without the power of the administra
tion to pay them. He had a little
tilt with the Ilouse over Its resolution
asking for a copy of the instructions
given the American Minister regarding
the negotiations of a treaty. Washing
ton pointed out that the treaty making
power was given by the constitution to
the President and the Senate; that the
House had no part in It, and therefore
he declined to iftirnih the information.
The Hou'e was disposed to get angry
but concluded to let it pass. Washington
got along well enough with the Semite
n lody and with the Senators per
soiuilly although tbero were two or three
of them he did not trust, the chief be
ing Aaron Burr. With his cabinet he
had trouble from beginning to end. Then
the cahinet consisted of only four mem
bers. . The new constitution had been
rotifled only after a prolonged struggle
nnd Washington doubt eless thought it
would be best to unite all factions in
the administration and thus pledge them
to an active slupport of the government.
Jefferson was Secretary of State nnd
Edmund Randolph, Attorney General,
both from Virginia. Randolph was loy
al to Washington and believed Jeffer
son waa doing nil he could to make the
administration a failure, henee he view
ed every proposition of Jefferson with
suspicion and constantly quarreled with
him. Hamilton and Jefferson were the
very antipodes in thought, manners and
theories of government. There is no
doubt Jefferson Was jealous of Hamil
ton's renown as a statesman, and he at
tempted to thwart everything favored
by the Secretary of Treasury Henry
lCnox waa Secretary of War, he disliked
Hamilton almost as much as Jefferson
did, and was jealous of Hamilton's in
fluence with Washington.
' Adams had a stormy time during his
term. Ills cabinet was much more har
monious than that of Washington but
his troubles with Congress were more
thnn doubled, much arising from Ms
irascible temper. Jefferacm quarreled
with several Senators, especially with De
Witt, Clinton of New York nnd John
Smith of Ohio. The original cause of
the quarrel with Smith hat been lost
hut Juffcrson pursued him with tucb
bitterness that he Anally secured an ef
fort to expel bint on a charge of being
m sympathy with the supposed move-
1 ment of liuir. This failed but Senator
NtnKb tired and worn out with the
"truggl resigned bit teat a few dayt
after his acquittal by the Senate, Jauk
n had mora bitter antagonisms than
any of the others. Two or three times
hit cabinet was disrupted and la the
Ke nste he wst pursued with th most
Intense bitterness by Clay and Oalhoun,
They secured the pasag of a resolu
tion censuring in the strongest term
tha conduct of the president In remor
ing deposits from the United States
Dank. Tbl wss afterward expunged
after a bitter fight. Two or three
time Jackon attempted to get tome
Senator to Introduce resolutions of ex
pulsion against Clay and Calhoun but
none bad the courage to obey the be
hest of the fiery old warrior. Jackson
also fell into a rage with the Senate
for refusing to confirm Van Bnrea as
.Minister to England and for a time sun
dered all social relations with several
who had fomerly been most welcome to
tha White Ilouse. Tyler bad trouble
with th Senate and Individual Senators,
Clay leading the attacks on him. Clay
wa ruler of tha Senate and time and
again charged Tyler with breaking faith
with hit party, and there is no denying
that Tyler did play fast and loose with
hiii pledges. He was for a bank, then a
hank in modified form, then opposed to
a bank in any form. The same was
true with him In the matter of the tub
treasury, the annexation of Texas and
tha protective tariff. He was a Whig
but joined In everything with the Dem
ocrats. The Whigs elected him Vice
President and he became President" on
the death of Harrison. During the last
three years of his administration as
Whig Senator or Representative en
tered the White House. Folk was elec
ted on a platform favoring all the con
tentions of the United States in the
Oregon boundary question. His trou
bles began within a week after bit in
auguration and continued to the end of
his term. He abandoned the doctrine
of the whole of Oregon or none and
brought on himself the most scathing
lenunciation from Senators of his own
party. ' Senator Hannegan ol Indiana
bitterly denounced him, as follows: "So
long as one human eye remains to linger
on the page of hitry the story of his
(The president) abasement will be read,
sending him and his mine to an infamy
so profound, a damnation so deep, that
the hand of resurrection will never drag
him forth. The Senate has witnessed
few such stormy scenes as (followed the
reading of Polk's message wherein he
stated that was existed with Mexico,
brought on by acts of Mexico. Whig
Senators bitterly assailed him, denoun
cing the statement as false and charg
ing that be had brought on the was by
his unlawful acts. Buchanan had a
lon struggle with Stephan A. Douglas,
Senator from Illinois and tried to
bring about bit defeat by using patron
age. He removed all of Douglas' ad
herents from office. Among those re
moved wat the U. S. District Attorney
for the Illinois Northern District, ' to
which place he appointed a young law
yer named Fitch, a son f Indiana
Senator. The appointment was ob
noxious to Douglas and he bitterly de
nounced it in the Senate. Senator
Fitch replied in like terms. Johnson
had hardly taken his seat when war
broke out between him and the Senate.
He picked out. several Senators as spe
cinl objects of his wrath among them
the late Morton of Indiana. In six
months he removed every Morton man
who bold offu-e and where he could not
appoint an anti-Morton man he a p point -ted
a Democrat, Students will remem
ber the fight between Grant and Sum
mer. The Massachusetts Senator op
posed the annexation of San Domingo,
a pet scheme of Grant. The President
was strong enough to have Sumner dis
placed as Chairman of the Foreign Re
lations Committee and while he did not
remove Sumncr't friends from office,
Simmer had no voice in his own patron
age. The most sensational and drama
tic contest of all was between Garfield
nnd Conkling. . Everyone knows that
the break was engineered by Blaine for
his own purposes. Conkling by thrown
Ing himself actively into the canvas,
had saved Garfield from defeat and de
serted better treatment than he receiv
ed after Garfield became President He
blundered when he resigned and im
meiately sought re-election. Had he
been content with resigning and had
lived, he would probably have been the
Republican candidate for the Presidency
in 1888. Cleveland had his antago
nismt with Senators and for months be
fore his final retirement several of the
leading Democratic Senators never visi
ted the White House.
Will Cnre Consumption
A. A. Herrwv Fmch, Ark, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation1 for cough,' cold and lung
trouble. I know that It has cured con
sumption in the first stages." You never
heard of any on using FoIeyV Honey
snd Tar and not being atiafled." T. F.
Laurin, Owl Drug Store,
TEIEMEGBAPH05E.
New Device For Announcing Arrival and
Departure of Trains.
am YORK," June 28.-Th'e Teleme-
(fiwphono, the newest i. evict for reducing
wear and tear upon human throats, it
being tried for the first time at the
Grand Central Station by the New York
Central railroad. If, after a fair teat,
the invention proves practical, shouting
of departing trains by station attend
ants will be dispensed with. The Tele-
megrsphone consist mainly of several
large bras horns distributed over the
station. These horns are connected by
wlret with a centrally situated booth.
X railroad -employee standing Inside
thle booth tpeakt about the train into
a mouth piece resembling somewhat a
telephone mouthpiece and the words are
carried to the seven bratt horns by
the wire. But the original sound are
magnified when they ; issue from , tba
mouth of the born. Thus far. aside
from a certain harshness of tone, the
train time teem quite Intelligible to
citizen. I V
PERMITS REFUSED JAPS.
Renewal of Japanese Intelligence Office
Permits Denied.
SAK FRANCISCO. June.. 2a The
board of Police commissioners yesterday
denied the application of five Japanese
for the privilege of renewing their per
mits' to keep Intelligence office in the
city snd refused two Japanese appli
cants who desired to obtain new permit
lor the same business, on the ground
that the applicants were not citizens of
the United State and that heretofore
the policy of the board had always been
to give the preference in these privi
lege, to citizen, against those who are
not and cannot become citizens.
It has been urged on behalf of the pe-
titionere that they were entitled to the
privilege by virtue of the provision of
the treaty, but the police commission
contends that if such rigbt doe exist
It I still subject to' laws enacted under
the general police powers of the state
concerning police and sanitary regula
tions. A reifusal to grant such permits
is not, according to the construction of
the board, 4 violation of the right to
trade.
President Hagerty, in giving the de-
SCOW BAY IROS
A8TORIA,
IRON SAND BRASS FOUNDERS'
' tVto-Ette Saw Mill Kacblneryl '
18th and Franklin AveT ' , "'""
W. C. LAWS GO.
HEATING AND PLUMBING ENGINEERS
Plans and estimates furnished on application.
All work done by First-Class Mechanics.
Sheet-Iron, Copper and Tin Work done in ' a first
class manner, as we do no other work in our shop.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS
JOHN FOX President ,
P. U BISHOP, Secretary-
Designers and Manufacturers 01
THE LATLdT IMPROVED
Canning,
Complete Cannery
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
BUILD UP !
DRINK MALT!
i Star Brewery
Noted for it's
PURITV , QUALITY
CLEANLINESS
A Great Appetizer, Equal to Imported Stout
$1,75 the dozen
AMMGAWI
589 Commercial Street
fms'rH
clsion of the board,' said that it I the
policy of the board to grant such per
mitt only to citiwn of the United
States and not to citizens of foreimx
countries, and he further suggested that
the refusal to irrant the DermlU would
open the way iot a determination In
court of the extent of the right of the
Japanese in this respect under the trea
ty between the United 8tte and Jap
an, should the applicant desire to take
the matter into the court.
W0KK THAT TELLS.
Pienty of it Ha Been Done Bight Here
la Astoria.
Cure that last are cures that telL
To thoroughly know tha virtue of a
medicine you must investigate the care
and see If they prove permanent.
Roan's Kidney pill stand this test, and
plenty of proof ex!t right here it As
toria. People who testified year ago to
relief from backache, kidney and urinary
disorder, bow deelsre that relief was
permanent and the cure perfect. "How
can airy Astoria sufferer longer donbt
be evidence t ;. , ", .;. :r". ;:s ; v
W. A. Mcintosh, of 593 Harrison ave
nue, Astoria, Ore., says: For years,
off and on, I suffered a good deal from
a deranged condition of the kidneys and
lameness an aching across the small of
my back, which annoye me very much
at my work and made it painful to stoop
over or lift anything. I often thought I
was troubled with gravel, so painful waa
the passage of the kidney secretions.
Doan's Kidney Pill came to my notice
and I procured them at a drag store.
They helped me from the first and soon
relieved the pain and the laments la my
back, corrected and regulated the kidney
secretions. The lapse of time since I
gave my first statement regarding my
satisfactory experience .with your rem
edy, baa shown that the benefit derived
is still of a lasting nature."
For sale by all dealer. Price SO cents.
Fotter-MUborn Co, Buffalo, New ,
York, sole agent tor Che United
States.
Remember the name Doan's an
take no other.
Plenty more proof like tbi from As
toria people. .Call at Charlee Rogers'
drug store and ask what his customer
report
& BR ASS WORKS
OREGON
LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS
Prompt attention etven to at. repair work
." Z Tei'MaiVaW
Nelson Troyer, Vice-Pre, and Supt
ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK. Treaa.
Outfits Furnish J.
Foot of Fourth (Street
Special Brew i
.W'.Im:-'.-!-
"ni Si ','" 6' ft I
)