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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1908)
nira hps of ruin NOT ALL THE PRELATES WILL oppose the re.election of joseph cannon. STRONG LETTER FROM ONE Showi That "Uncle Jot" AcUd ' Strictly Within tha Rulea Gov ernlns tha Ct and tha Speaker ' Provca It - CHICAGO, NowMhe bishops of tha Methodist Episcopal Church ire not of one mind respecting the case of Speaker Cannon. A number of them' lome time ago declared their disapproval of hii attitude during the last Congress of the question of legislation applicable to -the liquor 'question aa it touched prohibition states. Last week the board of bish ops was in session ' In Indianapolis. Bishop Hamilton of Boston, former ly located in San Francisco, prepar ed a letter while in , Indianapolis tq the Northwestern Christian advocate in which he distinctly declined to op pose Mr. Cannon's re-election and expressed") his confidence In? the Speaker's uprightness and, correct ness on, the liquor" question. , ! ' It is known too, that Bishop Ham ilton does not stand among the bish ops alone In his view on Mr. Can non. More than one of his colleagues is said to have urged him to write the letter dissenting from the criti cisms of the speaker, ; The Christian Advocate on Wed nesday, it is expected, will print the Hamilton letter. In order that hla vlewt might be known before elec tion day the bishop gave for publi cation here a copy of his . letter, "To the Editor of the Northwes tern Christian Advocate: I have been asked, as several of the bishops have been for the reason why I did not join some of my colleagues in pro testing against the re-election of the Hon. Joseph 0. ' Cannon to the House of Representatives. I have re sided for eight years In San Fran cisco and have not had the same op portunity to become familiar with Truth and Qaaliiy HI"' . appeal to the Well-informed la every walk of life'and are essential to permanent uoceaa and creditable standing. Accor Ingly, It Is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it la the best of personal and family laxatives la the fact that It cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acta without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase tb quantity from time to time. ",: M. ' It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly aa a laxative, and it component parte are known to and approved by physicians, aa it la free from all objection able aubstancea. To get ' Ita ' beneficial effects always purchase tho genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug gists. ,.,-t 1 7ucion sale of;;,,'. .I, jnil'.' M (nil'ltli.l t';.'H!.i Hair Switches Pompadours -AMi fit tt ail ill -,o .... Notions for fifteen days. .0 ; i. y a IM1GLET0 Opposite Budget Office. , Commercial St. , r the intricate political tinikrstaiidiiigs among the politicians in the Eastern and Middle states. "I did know that certain members of the committee of general confer ence which visited the speaker of the House of Representatives In Wash ington in May felt that they had been cavalierly? treated, or more humor ously entertained ' than "comported with th serious mission upon which they had been, sent and they felt that the denomination representing "fully one fifth of the population of the en tire nation deserved more respectful consideration. "I was quite aa willing to rebuke trifling ' in high places when the evil in question was one that had cost the world, at Mr. Gladstone asserted, greater suffering and loss than had been incurred by war, pestilence and famine combined. " i "And much aa I respected the chief officers of the , government, J was aa ready to help defeat anyone of them who by 'Hint squint or si lent conspiracy' as Mr, Taft said, had intimated that he preferred the sup' port of the saloon to that of the churches. We shave, "V notorious ex ample of one auch politician who was once ambitious to be the candi date , for the presidency, but who Is now completely stranded. ' " I knew Mr. Cannon personally and could not believe that he would tend himself or the, influence of his high position to oppose any honest endeavor to secure Yair expression of the -will of the) people on the one subject so much irt the mind of the whole country. '"'"'" - '- , j H "J therefore wrote) Mr. Cannon a straightforward interrogatory letter asking him if h4 had 'Directly, or indirectly sought to hinder legisla tion in the committee or Judiciary or in congress In the matter of the fed eral government in relation to ita traffic in intoxicating liquors in the prohibitory states. "He t replied ao candidly that he not opposed the legislation and had not intended to treat the general con ference committee disresepctfully that I was bound to accept his state ment. And when hla declaration was confirmed promptly by Mr. Little field himself, In" reply to the letter I addressed him : on the same' subject, I felt justified in , declining to op pose Mr, Cannon's -re-election. . , Respctfully and faithfully, , (signed) "John W. Hamilton., . PAYS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds of Astoria People There are day of dizziness, Spells of headache, sideache, back ache; : ' ( Sometimes rheumatic! pains; " Often tirinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. , Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid ney ills. 1 i . Here is proof in Astoria. Mrs. E. Haggblom, corner Ninth and Harrison streets, Astoria, Ore., says: "For ten years I suffered acutely from kidney . trouble. I lost flesh rapidly, my back was weak and painful and I had terrible dizzy spells. At last I was forced to take my bed and remained ' there for a long time. My kidneys were weak and the secretions so frequent as to cause me a great deal of annoyance. At last I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and It was not long be fore I was' completely and perma nently cured." ' . For sale by all dealers. Trice SO cents. rostcr-Miiburn to., Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Mr. Taft could iihU nothing better Jjau tlrnt labor treat him as fairly as te baa always treated labor. Would Mr. Bryan be aa careful In se lecting cabinet members as he was In solectlng a treasurer of his national committee? ... i , Candidate Kern declares that Bryan Is certain to be elected. It Just shows how naturally those Indiana men take t$flolh., r.i .-hh .... v It may bo remembered that the old Knights of Labor organization went to pieces when Its leaders tried to de liver it to a political party. ; ' Seven Years of Proof. ' 'I have had seven years of oroof that Dr. : King's - New Discovery is the best medicine to take for couglw and colds and for every diseased con dition of throat,' chest or lungs," says W. V. Henryi of Panama, Mo. The world has had 38 years of proof that Dr. TCina-'a New Discovery is the, best remedy: for 1 coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, nay leyer, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely Use always prevents the development of pnoumonia. Sold under guarantee at Charles Rogers & Son's drug store. 50c 'and $1. Trial bottle free." ' " ' " ... .' f If you suffer from . constipation and liver' trouble Foley's Orino Lax ative will cure you permanently by stimulating the digestive organs ao they will act naturally, Foley's Orino Laxative does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you 'do' riot have to take laxatives continually after taking Orino. Why continue to be the slave of pills and tablets. T. F. Lau rin, Owl Drug Store.' " I Wh.Luj I lii: Liillil COii ARCHBISHOP FARLEY TELLS OF HIS RECEPTION BY POPE PIUS X. AT ROME TOOK TO HISli $6,000 CASH -t,n But the Pontiff ' Declared That the Faith and : Love of Hi People Beggared the Coin Was Very En. Joyable Visit t'i'i , t j .1 1- i NEW YORK, Nov 2 Archbishop Farley of the New York diocese of the Roman Catholic Church, yester day preached' his first sermon since his return from Rome, whither he went to take part in the celebration of the golden jubilee of Pope Pius X. In the course of his discourse he thus described his meeting with the Pontiff: ; ' "As you all know it has been my happiness and great grace to have knelt recently at the feet of our Ho ly Father, Pius X, and to have re ceived the : apostolic benediction of the Vicar of Christ for myself, my devoted clergy and the faithfuj peo ple 01 tms arcn-oioccse. "When I entered and knelt he sal uted me with a bright smile. I took his hand and kissed it but he seized mine with his two hands and pressed it affectionately. ' Then he made mc sit down, drawing near to him a chair for me. He was standing until then. When he was seated I also sat down. I then told him I , had come to rejoice with him on the occasion of his jubilee and in my own name, the name of all the clergy and all the faithful of the "' archdiocese of New York, to lay at his feet the free will offering of their hearts. I theq proffered the offering which I may say, in spite of the exaggerated re ports that had been circulated, was $60,000. I could see that he was sur prised at the offering. " 'This is magnificent,' he said. 'It is royal, but the best offering is the love of faithful hearts such as are in the archdiocese of New York.'" WASIilliGROIl LETTER WASHINGTON, Nov.' 2.--The National ' Conservation Commis sion is compiling for publication in sinele volume all the laws and court decisions, both State and Fed- ral. which relate to the use of water in the United States. This manual will be of immense practical value and it is somewhat remarkable, con sidering the wide number of inter ests which are touched by these laws, that no such compilation has been made before this. With the constant ly trowing demand for inter-State waterways, the increasing utilization of water power for the development of electricity, and the widening areas of semi-arid Western plains that are being made arable through irrigation, these laws at the present time effect the interests of a wide variety of in dividuals and corporations, and tn the immediate future the number whose business is directly touched will beyond doubt be greatly in creased. The work which the National Con servation Commission is doing along this line is extremely thorough and the compilation will be complete. It ill include all "State and National statutes and all court decisions which concern water . rights and kindred questions on both navigable and non- navisable streams and lakes. The ci tations will include all acts which re late to riparian rights, and public usufruct of water, and all statutes whicn concern mius, pollution 01 wa ter, interference with navigation or the use of streams for pow-er, damn ing of streams, diverting streamflow, and so on in short, air acts which effect the use of waters and their private appropriation to power or other purposes. In the book will be included also some authoritative dis cussion of the principles involved in these laws. " The National Conservation Com mission in its endeavor to make the compilation absolutely complete ' and accurate has called upon the Govern ors of all the States for assistance and the replies in every instance have promised support. Considerably more than half the States have already ap pointed State Conservation Com missions for the specific purpose of cooperating with the National Com mission in its work of gathering the 1 tlie report to the 1'rci'K'iit t!i first of the year, In the other States the State officials whose work most near ly touches this project are at work, A single volume containing all the laws which bear upon the use of wa ters in the various parts of the coun try, will be an exceedingly useful ref erence' handbook. It holds possibil ities of an eveq greater usefulness in that it will exhibit within limits that make ready comparison possible, not only the general tendences of the laws and decisions on this subject, but the discrepancies that exist be tween the regulations of different States, ,y. y,, The fear is frequently expressed that the tendency toward monopoli zation of water power, which has al ready made very great progress in some parti of the country, will re sult in practically all of this ex tremely valuable resource passing from the people as a whole into the hands of comparatively .a few men, with resulting higher .cost of water power and water-developed electric ity to consumers and a tremendous advantage to the few possessors. ( If this danger is justified by the pres ent laws, it Is a matter of great im portance to make this fact apparent at once. For this purpose nothing could be more effective than such a presentation of all the laws on the subject as that whiph the Commis sion contemplates. Boys wanted to carry papers. Ap ply Circulation Department, Astorian Office. 9-17-tf r .Hew taanyi Arieaa, women in lonely homes to-day. long for this blessing to come Into their Uvea, and to bo able to .utter these words, but because of some orgonlo derange ment this happiness Is denied them. Even .tfomaa Interested ifc this subject should know that prepara tion for healthy maternity ia aeoompllshed by -:the use 1 VEGETABLE CQOPQIO - Mrs. .Maggie - .Gilmer, - of .West Union, S. G,writca to Mrs. Pinkham : "I was greatly run-down in health from a weaknes peculiar to my sex, whea Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. Xt not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mothe."1-1 ' Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown, Ky, writes: '' -. ' "t was a very great sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed to help me. ' Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound not only restored me to perfect health, but I am now a proud mother." , . . FACTS FOR SICK VVOWDI. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for 'female 'ills, andhas positively cured thousandsol women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors,, irregularities, Eiriodio pains, backache, that bear-g-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it f; .on ;. ,1 Hn. Pinkham Invites ftll tick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. ' Address, Lynn, Class. 1 ... ' .Mi rt "I-., 1: - !" FVFBOKKNRI,n.l8;Bmr.I.l,Al.ia ORMAfJENTAL SHRUBS . . m i.i.inriiilI)l.'l.ii T-. MAnSVa QUAINT JAPANESE SPECIALTIES (Vnturr-old I'iwRnwui-only Soot hih Vnrnll Antltniitlfii-tlny u t Uuraniura KZWSTGGM JUST ARRIVED Mll Ortlmwlll reoelvBPKlmUliinii ttntio W Imixart direct from tbm rhmf ud ut.ply .Mlrn aeaion. iitofwruw wn. KaAIIJ tmm ... latr.Ht onntl an mHt. IttMt In Our Expert WU1 Mk Votir SIptIoii iwl WIH oaoom plants, ax tue nv avi w nut oat Mil ntt expoiuro tai conform with ;nurnmWp ifhune. State your mwitefullj Wrlt lor our SKW OATAI.OiiUE No.fi21 A T.18.1 jjlw 3S fr.-..-.. . -m, -31 (mmmM , Fisher Brothers Company eols acs:;ts Harbour and Finliyson Salsnoa Twines and Netting - McCormick Hsrvestins; Machines H-H-Olivef Chilled' Plough-' ' ' ' Sharpies Creara .Separators s I . . Rsecolith Flooring r Storrett's Tools Hardware, Groceries,,, Ship Chandlery Tsn Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic' Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Flpe .and Fittings, Brass Goods, Faints, Ollf and Glasi . ':. - :. FUbermen's-Pnre Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Sein- Web Wo WoMtVourTrade FISfiB ". BROS. .BOND .VI Norwegian Bodl Beer $2.00 the Dozen. :j ' I. AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. . . Phone 1881. .589 Commercial St. Importer ancl Wholesale Liquor Dealers , ' i JehaFox,Prea P. L. Bishop, Sec. Astoria Eavict as; Treaa 1; : -' .' Nelson Troyer, Vice-Prea and Sapt ; ASTORIA: IRON WORKS . ,4 t v, DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS . ,n tl PF THEi. LATEST 1MPRQVED , j .a t.. ,, Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Eeilcrs COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. Correspondence Solicited. - SC01FBAMBS & IR01I ROBKS ASTOKIA, OKEGON . . , . j . . t, tfim and BxcLSS Foukderjs, Land and 2fariiie Engineers. Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery f Prompt attention, given to til repair 18th and FrankUn Ave.' ' ji(J work. XeL.tfaJa 2151 -r. . . s ; Sherman Trarisier Co. j,..,-.. , HENRY 8 HERMAN, ISansfer., , u , . , Hacks, Carrlssjes--Baa-gage Checked and Traaisf erred Trucks and Farahsn a,t WafonsPianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. ... . . , 4U Commasrisl Ettret:, ;u ,- , r '-, iiin Pkaa J Jlit i.i, TIZT lSi1.llJ ' First-Class Liquors 'aadoCif-nrs i :;,'(S76urt, .'i82 Commefdal Stmt' , ' , ' Corner Commercial and 14th. " U ; C A2f 0S3A, 02rC0N '"'d :i .''-."FINANCIAL." " ' ( '' lot ,(..?,! ..'I .'J O) Vj!-CJ .A . First IJatibiiQlBankof Astoria Jacob Kamm ; " W. FMcGregor f; G. C; Flavel ;t J. W.1vAdd7. i;;:;-S.3i! Gordon;" Capitals Jii . i! W . te . W J f '.fi; .$100,000 Ui ! 'Surplus , . -.. .. .t . ::: . . . : . . ; 25,000 ; 1 Stockholders' Liability 100,000. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President; ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS : ' $232Ct3 Transacts a General Banking Business Interest Paid on Time Deposits Four Per Cent. Per Annum - - Eleventh and Dnane Sta. . - ' - ! Astoria, Oregon 1 SCANDINAVIAN-AM E R I C A N SaVINGSBANK :;. ASTORIA- OREGON OUR MOTTO: x "gaiety .Supercedes All, Other CoEsIJaraa." Aelf, Welch ' Coal 'Tar. STREET (1 j if . j. ..,1 v. j":. , , Foot of Fosztis ftreot .- - v ... DIRECTORS ! r i.-cZ.n f J. W. GARNER. AssisUnt Cashier FRANK PATTON, Cashier forUHud, Orecou hooimo, vvaan. ;?w (Mi) ir.di htic?il' -v'o i '.' 1 JO'' "i ' 1 V-