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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1908)
1 SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1008. THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. 3 AFT HEN WORRIED i Report Hat It Candidates are Much Concerned. ' ., 'Iff -,. ' . ',.,'.... 011M1 : XT 0 THE SECOND ELECTIVE TERM S.'S.-. 1 lJBk. "SBu. Senator Bourn Hat Gathered Round? I sr -ZJ Him Ftw Man Who Ars For fJ LS ...... . .. t .l. wr Kooieveit nr, jubii ana nu ma y . rrr . i ime ana nas upenca jieauiuneri . i - rv M7 UMftlllT'rtAK I - -1- i! 11.. I SS-elBlBBrBBlHBBBBS Taft men are said to be considerably rX ibfit ftf ntttr kdvltifl worried. Aye, indeed, report hai it stf Just the) right timo. that every one of the candidate fori I1nkhp.it IlULMaaibM the Presidents! nomination, Demo- J (fatfi issued to young girl a spec crau and Republican, alike, much j ff JjftffiMft S. u iSES i .,,, .i,, in,,u,.raiio.. of weir lckneM. She to mother, a well-oiled,, smoothly running "ec j , Io nhw chanoea out of ond elective term" campaign to keep Theodore Roosevelt in the White blouse for another period of four winters. Senator Bourne, of Oregon, I.i miiah aii.l Mil. hat iron! fnr ihe renomination of the 1'rcniilcnt, ha gathered round him a few men who are for Roosevelt first, last and all the time, and ban opened headquarters here for the purpose of rallying the third termers and focing another term on the Chief Executive. Sena tor Bourne ha consulted no one, but hai gone right ahead with his plana, regardless of whether Mr. Roosevelt, or'anyone else for that matter, likes it . Of course, there are ome who contend that the President was not sincere when he emphati cally announced that under no cir cumstancet would he again be a can didate for, or accept a nomination to succeed himself. The majority however Senator Bourne among them do not for isntant donbt that Mr. Roosevelt was decidedly in ear nest. The Oregon states man admits this, but declares that the demand for his reelection will be so strong that, whether or no, he will be com pelled to accept. It was generally believed that with Mr. Roosevelt's re iterated refunalj to consider a renom ination, the "second elective term" idea would suffer a quiet death, but now that an active campaign to this end has been started, disinterested politicians and office holders are awaiting with relish the outcome of the clash they feel sure will come. Whatever difference of opinion may exist, in and out of Congress in reference to most of the President's policies, his demand for the conser vation of the country's natural re sources finds no opponents and is Meadily attracting more widespread public attention and support. A the date for the President's conference with the Governors of the States on this subject approaches, writers and speakers are giving more and more attention to various phases of the question. Applcton's Magazine has ton TOUT owe Hill bo lost the same as those of tM young ladles whose letters follow. LYCiACp.rmiiAr.rG VECITADLE C0KP01O to what you need to roatore bttalth. MUw Alby F. Harrows, of NUon till Ohio, writes to Mrs. Ptnkham : : " When I wrote to you I was very aervoua, had dull hetdMbes, backache, w4 mi very irrruUr. Doctors did me no food. Lydla & Piukbam'a Vegetable Cbtnpound and yout adrlee made ma Ntfular, well ana strong. , I am sow In better health than ever before." . ( ' MIm Elsie L Hook., of Chelsea, Vt, writes to Blrs.rinkham: ; ) ' 'l am only sixteen years old, but Lydla K. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound and your advtos hart eared me of eldeaehe, ncrlodle peine, and a ner vous. Irritable condition alter every thing elae had failed. ' , , FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Xydla E. link ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, nas been the standard., remedy for female Ills, and has prwitively cured thotwandHOf women who have lieen troubled with s placement, in flainmation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors,, irregularities, neriodio pnlim, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flutulency.indiges. tion,dlzzinoK,oriiurvou8 prostraUoa Why dont you try it f - sources. According to the statistics given In this article, the timber sup ply of the country will be exhausted at the present rate of consumption in from 23 to 33 years, the coal re sources will be used up inside of a ccntuary, a bilion tons of valuable soil are being washed away yearly by floods in the rivers, largely caused by the denudation of forest areas, and the productive , power of s farming lands is being decreased by improper methods of tillage. The remedy pro posed by the Appleton article for thi rapid depletion of the wealth-produc ing sources of the nation is to inter est the women of the conserving Amcica's natural resources upon their husbands and particularly upon their children, to the end that a more far sighted policy be adopted in dealing to when the sun s heat will give out stated out to arouse the public mind Mo the gravity of the situation and In or Niagara run dry usually attract H March number publishes some little attention because the dates are startling facts in reference to the so far in -the future, but if all the ' rapid exhaustion of national re- available timber in the country Selling Paint to t make fou satisfied bvgfekig you material .Jhat doeiwW.TCw want it to do. If k's a floor, woodwork, a table, bath-tab, or the whole house you're about to paint- or varnish, enamel" or stain we can supply exactly the article that will do it best.; i You can be sure of this be cause we sell the perfect , 1 4 A ')('"' . mam . a ;irf.w land,, or, rts, , enamels, stains, the guar- ';.;yiHisbei,. ay, ranying 7 ,nteemark.,.; . With every pttrcMae of the , "Am QuaHty" kind we give you bm "The Sdeafca sad Use of , Pstetsand Frnkbcs," tiieoolycom- pm paint bow ever pasliahcd Allen Wall Paper and . rami tumpany r , Eleventh and Bond Sole Agents : likely to be used up within the next twenty-five years it probably will not be difficult to convince most persons that it it high time to put sn end to forest waste. ' ' j A noval Innovation will be made In army circles, if the plan put forward by a French modiste who is at pre sent In Washington wins enough friends in the war department to bring about the appropriation of moneys to 'make it possible. The visitor called on Surgeon General O'Reilly this week to explain to him the advantages which would be ob tained by having army officers, and, indeed, the enlisted men a well, wear the new corset for men which she has designed. The Surgeon Gen eral unfortunately chanced to be out, but his assistant, Major Ireland, was there, and the charming Parisian corsetier told him about her wonder ful corset and how army officers wearing one would have no trouble in enduring the ninety-miles horse back ride which President Roosevelt has prescribed. She was even armed with samples, aomc with dainty roset tes of baby blue ribbon on each shoul der others with red, and atili others with little knots of blue, and green, and lavender, and she offered to let Major Ireland try them on, just to satisfy himself how comfortable they were. The Major was content, how ever, to look them over, extenally as it were, and bear the Madame de scribe the physical charm and per fection which surely would come to the wearer. He assured her that the Surgeon Gencral'i office would take the matter under advisement. It is believed that even if the Department doesn't officially adopt the new stays, not a few of the corpulent desk war riors, who fear early retirement be cause of their inability to "mount and ride" at the President's order, will be fitted privately, for one of the Ma dame's strong claims for her inven tion is that its use will prevent and cure obesity. , Congress is receiving petition and memorials from farmers' organiza tions and commercial bodies, pro testing at the attempt of certain in terests which are seeking to restrict their markets, and thus lower prices, by means of legislation making , it illegal to buy and sell for future deliv ery, grain, cotton and produce on established exchanges. Several bills to this effect have been introduced both in the Senate and in the House, and are now being considered in com mittee. While their avowed object is to stop speculation, they would in effect overturn in a moment, say the petition, the development of fifty years by which the producers of grain and other staples now are able to sell to a world market. The subject is in reality an old one, an has been pas scd upon by the Supreme Court of the United States, which held that "future contracts on the Board of Trade are not gambling transactions' This decision which is frequently re ferred to, epitomizes the situation in the following terse words: "Of course in a modern market contract are not confined to scale for. immediate de livery. People will endeavor to fore cast the future and to make agree ments according to their prophecy. Speculation of this kind by competent men is the self-adjustment of society to the probable. Its value is well known as a means of avoiding or mitigating catastrophes, equalizing prices and providing for periods of want It is true that the success of the strong induces imitation by the weak, and that incompetent persons bring themselves to ruin by under taking to speculate in their turn. But legislatures and courts generally have recognized that the natural evolutions of a complex society generally are ,to be touched with only a very cautious hand, and that such coarse attempts at a remedy for the waste incidents to every social function as a simple prohibition and laws to stop its being are harmful and vain. . Given up to Die, B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia street, Evansvillc, Ind., writes: "For over five years I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three' of the best physicians who did me no good and . I was practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the second bottle I was entirely cured." Why not let it help your f, t,aurin, Owl Drug Store. IrtlVI-.illll!!!'' 1 . -i i i i l lilt, !,' Mil hiifl Juijnnojiddfjf .tirtiM nmn-fe t.Hrt.iiv.r . Currants and gooseberries are easily propagated from cutting. Cut eight-inch lengths of last season's wod, set them upright o few inches apart, in rows (each cutting having at least one biid above ' ground,) cul tivate them as you would any other crop. :''. St. .1. t A f Dm Let Talk fake :the Flee 1 ft!-wM;'i&iii'''M Don't let anyone's prejudice or Selfish opposition convince you that any of the "Triangle A" brands are not better than any other cigars sold at the same price. - That's no way. to judge. , , ;1 ) ' You can test it for yourself, anii you are the only one , who knows when the' cigar suits you. t Smoke any "Triangle A" brand and compare it fairly ,with any other cigar sold at the same price. We are willing to stake the success of our whole business on public opinion founded oh this test. The experience which has been combined in producing" the American Cigar Company's cigars was acquired from the operation of nearly 10Q of the most famous and successful factories in Cuba and the United States. , And processes of proper refining and scientific blending niedn much to every smoker. You can bank on the .'Triangle A" sign every time. No more raw, green, bitter tobacco in your cigars ! Is that worth the trouble V : The ' Triangle A" is the mark that protects you? , The New VMFMO) 5 cents Every box is now extra-wrapped in glassine paper, Bealed at each end with the "Triangle A" in red. The cigars are kept clean, fresh and in perfect smoking condition until the box is opened. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY, Manufacturer MB MMSBBSte FARM NOTES. Avoid a henpecked garden. The thriftier the weeds the faster the mortgages grows. Why not save the expense of buy ing asparagus plants? They are easily grown from seed. Don't be in too great a hurry. Working the soil while it is too wet or soggy is not good for it. Every fruit tree you set out makes your farm worth many dollars more. Set out a few this year. Each sucker draws something from the iclf of the tree. Leave none to weaken your orchard, Trees received in a frozen or dried out condition should be buried for a while in the ground to thaw out and moisten. In making up and sending seed order early, before the rush begins, one is sure to receive prompt atten tion and get the better selection. Hope you pruned the grapevines last month or last November. If done now the vines will bleed, but perhaps it's "better late than "never." Hardly things, such as early pota toes, peas, beets, spinach, onions and radishes, may be planted this month, ' as soon as soil conditions permit. A boy appreciates the gift of a ' garden patch all his own and a few . tools, and will take pride in making it an success, if he has ground worth anything. . i : I Only a little over half of the in jured seeds ever grow, and the others are weakly and do not produce a good crop, Wecviled .peaces should never be planted, Now while the earth is still frozen hard is a first rate time to put manure around the hills of raspberries. Not ess than one good forkful should be dropped at the roots of every hill. One of the most successful apple growers of Ohio, Mr. Cox, uses ar senate of lead in the Bordeaux mix ture to kill the different fungi, as well as to keep in check the codling-moth; spraying at least four times after v the bloom falls, His formula for Bor deaux is three, pounds sulphate of copper," five pounds' of lime, fifty gal lons of water. " In transferring tomato plants from the cold frame or kitchen window to their permanent place in the garden, plant a stock of head lettuce in the Copies of The Investors I .. - ! , and Home seek Edition of The Mornin Astorian Can be had at this office, all wrapped and ready for mailing 15c a copy, 2 for 35c s center of the space between the plants. The young tomato . plants will furnish shade for the lettuce, and by the time the tomato occupy the space, you should have a stock of tender lettuce as large as a head of cabbage, for your trouble. , This is Worth Remembering Whenever you have a cough or cold, just; remember that Foley's Honey and Tar will cure it. Do not risk your health, by taking any but the genuine. It is in a yellow pack age, T. t . Laorin, Uwl Drug More. Bttcher'i Wedding Fee. 1. When Oollls P. Huntington was mar ried for tte second time Henry Ward Beeeher performed the marriage cere mony. Huntington's first wife bad been dead less than a year, and be de sired the second marriage kept secret until bis return from Europe. He gave Mr. Beeeher a marriage fee of $1,600. When Huntington returned . some months later he went through a pub lic ceremony, and Beeeher again officiated.-He gave Beeeher another fee of $1,500. The great preacher bad his hu mor aroused by his second fee. Turn ing to Huntington, he said, "Collls, 1 flo wish you. were a Mormon." Lyce smite and Talent.
