davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
Miss Pnffan Enfsrfains.

Miss Jessie Patton entertained q
number Of girl friends very informally
NJ her home Thursday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Helen Wright who -
10 leave Sunday for Tacoma where she
viii enter Whitworth College for the
ensuing term Tie afternoon was
pleasantly spent BY the following
ovun@ indies who were Miss Patton's
-nosts, Misses Gene cornett. Laura
lisa T.rrilc James Marjorie Moran,
Betty Gamble. Lucy scudder. Clara
Waugh Susie Erwin Hattie Pugsley,
Bessie Hail. Helen Wright and Minnie
Harris
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

, lin far above the ordinary; the Hops
hanging so sparsely, they have had
the fun benefit of the sun and have
matured grandly.
With regard TO the American COM
petition with which the English
grower has been threatened for the
last two months, we believe that the
first estimates were very much TOO
high. as their markets have been
rising continuously and are now on
a par with our own. and It looks as
II their brewers who nave an ever
increasing trade (their output being
$4,000. 900 barrels) have been buy
ing for their future requirements,
fearing that England may take more
than they can conveniently spare.
The Continental crops are any
thing but favorable. Poperinghe and
Alost, which We're able in 1904 to
send many thousands of pockets OF
Hops to this market, viii have few
for export, the crop being very small
and the quality Indifferent. Taking
the whole Of Germany, Austria,
France, and Belgium together, it will
be liberal estimate to put their
crop at three-fifths of that of last
year Bearing this in mind, we think
that the Continent will not be able
to spare more than $4,000 cwt; and
if America sends 125,000 cwt. We
shall have a total of 10000 cwt. to
supplement the English growth.
which will be somewhere in the
neighborhood of 2S0,00U cwt.. or,
say, in round figures, home produc-
ton and imports 100000 cwt. to-
gether. NOW the consumption is at
, least $50, 900 cwt., and the deficiency
of 100000 cwt will have to be
drawn from the stock at present held
by the brewers Gas outside their
holdings there is not 10000 cwt. The
brewers alone are able to form an
opinion how many hops they will
have left on the 1st Of September,
1907.
With regard TO the consumption,
yon viii notice we have now re-
duced our estimate of last year 81
10000 cwt 10 100000 cwt. as We
find in the returns made TO the Gov
eminent which we're issued last Feb
ruary that il brewing last years out
put of 35,o47,S24 barrels Of beer
only 55G. cwt Of hops were used
in the copper, which works out an
average of 18l lbs. per barrel Now
ii we add to this small quantity 1
ozs per barrel on the average for
dry coping it gives total Of GS5,-
o24 cwt, which Will only leave 65,-
600 cwt for exporters, manufac-
turers OF non-alcoholic drinks, Yeast
makers. and private brewers not for
sale, and inevitable waste
This being the position Of affairs
the brewers should take into con
sideration the enormous expense the
successful English grower has been
put to to secure the Hops for him,
and should bear in mind that if he
IS not properly remunerated a fur
ther grubbing of the hop plantations
must ensue.
The low prices obtained last year
have resulted in the grubhing Of
2245 acres Of hops, for according to
the agricultural returns just receiy-
ed there are now only 46.722 against
4S,9G7 acres last year. This 5 the
lowest acreage for sixty wears. and
a most serious state Of affairs for
the brewers Of England
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg.
Kan. Just cover it over with Buck
lens Arnica Salve and the Salve will
do the rest" Quickest cure for Burns.
Boils. Sores. Scalds Wounds, Piles.
Eczema. salt Rheum. Chapped Hands.
Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only Csc at
Cases drug store. Guar nteed. KS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
IEY'S
kIDV
CURE
Cures Kidney and Blad-
der Diseases in Every
Form Many People
Have Kidney Trouble
and DO Not Know 1t.
HOW TO FIND OUT.

It's the function of the kidneys to filter
and purify the blood which is constantly
passing through them.
When the kidneys are out of order the
other organs are affected Immediately
and you may have symptoms of heart
trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and
other ailments, which are all owing to the
kidneys being weak and out of order.
If you are sick F0ley's Kidney
Cure will strengthen and build up the
worn out tissues of the kidneys SO they
will act properly and the symptoms of
weakness, heart, stomach and liver
trouble will disappear and you will b
restored to perfect health.
How to Tell u You Have Kidney Trouble. !.
You can easily determine if your kid.
neys are out of order by setting aside for
"a hours a bottle of the urine passed
upon arising. If upon examination It Il
cloudy or milky or has brick-dust sed-
lment or small particles float about In Il,
your kidneys are diseased and FOley's
Ah0uhOy OOb-0 SuOulu De taken at once,
FoIey's Kidney Cure Is pleasant to
take and acts directly upon the parts
affected and you begin to feel better
ut once.
1t corrects slight disorders in few
days and 1t has cured many obstinate
cases after other treatment had failed.
Doctors Said He Would Not Live.
Peter Frey, of Woodruff, Pa, writes.
AFTER doctoring for two years with the
best physicians in Waynesburg, and still
getting worse, the doctors advised me u
| had any business to attend to had bet.
ter attend to 1t at once, as / could not
possibly live another month. as there was
10 cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me by friend, and
Immediately sent my son to the store
or It and after taking three bottles be-
yan to get better and continued to Inn
rove until was entirely WE'LL"
Two Sizes, 800 and 500.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED bY
NORTH YAKIMA DRUG co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET,

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.1
Fail River, Mass, March S-There has been some
weakening in the prices for wide cloths in the local
market during the week. but there were sales
of spots 10 offset them they old not attract the
usual amount OF attention The wide standards of
Ss Finch exits have sold at shade Off for contract
deliveries but spot sales OF small lots were made
at ia cents Many of the other wide goods have
sold off an eighth OF cent yard. This brings
them 10 parity with goods Of equal
yardage
On narrow goods the market has held Arm, but
as the mills only well sold for the next five
weeks the immediate future may be critical
time for all goods but regulars. 1t Is probable that
on these goods the American Printing Company
will sustain the market by absorbing the few spots
that may appear In sight. The stocks OF printed
goods are being absorbed well. despite the high
prices which have prevailed. and printers are
making no efforts TO stimulate speculative buying
while the cotton market remains In uncertain
condition. The demand for fne goods Is stin very
steady, and full prices being asked and OBJ
tanned by manufacturers for deliveries late as
December. The plain fine goods are scarce and
are selling we'll. All spots are taken. and the
bleachers being rushed with orders for finished
lines OF fine fabrics. Buyers have been antici-
pating a general weakening ON tho part OF manu-
facturers. due 10 the decline in cotton toward
the latter part of tho week the common market
turned again, and little was heard in the mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. March 3. i

-NtW-lNIh. -haIcu ., IsVo
sSt easier under weekend realizing in spite OF the
,THish visible supply statement me market opened
- vi unchanged 8 points lower. Sales
C.. - al N0 bags There very little fresh de-
ts ~ -ices ease6 of easily under limited offerings
u 11r account The worlds visible supply statement
~ S anorzous decrease COZ OoO bags. against about
S hess decrease for the same month last year, and
S"0S e-, Visible supply II coffee is nearly 2O00oOO
- iSe- ,hat al year ago the figures being il a2i 900
- sSsinst I8 81 00o bags March ] last season.
80 - slowing Is THIS hsd been expected the last
- ssys an6 appeared 20 have been discounted so far
- .5 market contracts was concerned. but bulls
,-f,ruea confidence the ground that Will cause
val ~ demand from the interior. which has recently
- slsckenue indicated by the rather smaller
SsTss SeVeriss oT the last two three days Aside
sD he visible supply statement the was without
., feature The only change in the primary markets
rs q decline 90 res IN the santos market and the
re q Brazilian exchange vas unchanged Receipts at
- ,yo Brazilian ports $4,000 bags against q 600
rags Tor the time las; year and the Jundiahy
cars Vere bags against figures last season.
me- market for spot coffee quiet but steady with
cr1tafi7r on he basis OF 1876 for Rio No Z.
Tie range prices II the local market to-day
nus Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

RfE eui 6 S iFr Fer 81 0 90
s. 6$a anTasSs So 60 S Sd BKaeh R Ss
TO s9s M d Ti5 ah gh ea Poia 'e psf
Sfss cds s sSsd stalks al d a3Se g
Ssa 90 sas CHIGoR1 and E$GARoLE New-orlsans per
DO So HsGRADIRs aa ' per f6o Sg f S SS
orleans ssqS r46raa SG per
per pc ysas s. Sass % DC gss si
bush ao rs sf' ah So s5T vs. do gss I Rs Z
% Eks a R9 100 p Sanf SRs
81 56s2 &c. PK RG f Pss peri ca S2s4 g %
4Gas y '9gSs S9 PEAS I Eorda per basket ss
R sg SsF bS S d sd hs@gdq BsT 9Sz 81 2s I R
o N sS sA Ssi F So do @aR 6sr
f5ssP 81 i;s' SEat' q Sassd
DO per B9rh z az fS o fE FOES 2d Sf
SaST 81 S1d$o 90; do Cuban slgs4 go TURNIPs
a5o do jersey and Long 40 1sand taSasa
per a DBL S9 Sbts 3s do b rat tab per Dbl
9g8ehes So 5odsa wATERcREss. 100 punches Sc 50
AoTHoUsE PRopUcTs-cucumbers steady Lettuce
and adSS h @6i oSasion 10y
osSn no J. per eezsn 81 5cGs2 @ DO No SP S6s
sS bunche & 1870 SSRig$ Der Dozen
40c. -
- HAY AND sTRAw-HAY- to-day was nearly.
blank Saturday s usually dull enough but With the
accompanying the market almost completely
Of at present full prices We report last rates
We quote: Prime. large bales, 100 10 65c; l. soc;
No 2. 7Oq72ac No g. 55Q6Oc: shipping 4O945c; clover
mixed. 70I72l2c; clover, clean, 10000 STRAW-IOng
has arrived more freely but 1T is time
continues firm s09s5e 100 10 Receipts of hay and
tons reported at the Produce Exchange
to-day; Hudson River Railr9ad ESQ., West Shore 4o Erie
New-Jersey 20; t9ai l69O tons total for week $500
for week 41O tons: last week. 220 tons Ekports for
week in bales: To Havana 35IT Porto Rico. 20: Man
chester London 617 Trinidad. 1884, Progress 1916;
Demarara. %; Glasgow. 7s4: San Juan, 414
FLOUR AND AEAII-The -four market dull
practically neglected. Sales Were unlmportant Prices
sell Spring patents. 81 40Q$5 l5; winter
srighs 50 75gss S. winter patents st9$4 s6: spring
clears 50 60qS8 So No winter S3ls9 %
10: z winter. 81 75g$S RYE FLOUR quiet quoted:
CORN Neal. steady quoted; Kiln dried Sc 65QS2 Is
yellow slI5 coarse 81 03a$i 05 FTED"Western
steady city steady quoted' Western spring $40 5
March shipment: city bran SEQ bulk $40 rs sacks mid
ding bOqS23 So Red Dog s2i 90 hominy chop $40 70
bulk. $50 95 sacks. oILMEAL. s3oQ$30 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

o., 10 cotton market active
.ne f-uAN sRott session the IAverpool,
inc Dig snot business in tho English market bullish
l ahI overnight buying orders attracted
0 ttiuay ginning reports. close was steady nj a
mol ADVANCE Of 6Gl5 points The market onened firm at
an advance or 1913 points on the csbles fvera
@ euyng Ter scattering account but there was also
neuNy Ieallz.hE and the market during the carly
SESSION on e was irregular casing about 10 Zoe for MAY
.u 1850 TOT july Later, however married
up on the continued buying through wire and
ors'eS ,, ~ s support from local bulls and prices
Mea Wy 70 q new high point for the session viii NJ,
ss!ihg az ios2o or about points above tha o l,eI
e nc close was within q r,ointe az
n tIyte cables from Liverpool continued bnlish
ZIG OF trade and the more hullisb sfatIstco
eCofoiag 70 The Chronicle weeks into sight was
Sais g., 80 % which, with the decrease of 100 Gas
~ Tue visible supply OF American cotton nted 80
Weeh tShinSs for consumption of alont 9aa ms bs
akeitst @sV.oe< bales for the yaelr
x1s55o bales In lsOS-'O4 The visible sppy Of ne-onn
10 ,I ie corresponding week wear decreased nI,
pTen, aes a lost lo9 ZIG bales years ago The
paIes afanst Sse 27l last year SPOT sales IN tpe
e. on iaet Tor the week 81 900 bales apa,nst
up uaes aor the same last wear and AZ oaI ,,
years ago Ihe weather aside from local
progress last week. ~ N-0P preparation made good
was as follows: q" 'He iocal market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. March s-closing: wHEAT-spot nom
inal futures dull; March, 6s TTsd May. IS 6A d. july
IS cd CoRNmspott, steady; American mixed new as
Nd: May. Is 11lc. PEAS-canadian steady. IS 1Od
FLOUR-St Louis fancy winter steady 9s. HOPS in
London (Pache CoasO steady. f2 1850 f3 los. BEEF
steady; extra India mess. us Cd PORK Arm; prime
Western. 7Ss Cd. HAMS-Short cut. Ii 16 10.
steady. 4ss Ga BACON quiet; Cumberland cut. % TO
middies light 2S to 81 10, 4ss long clear middies
heavy. So 10 40 10. ass Cd short clear backs is
10, 4Ss: clear bellies. Il 10 l6 10. ass SHOULDERS
Square. II Is 10 quiet SIS Sd. LARD steady prime
Western, in erces. 40s: American refined. m pals
BUTTER steady; finest United States. zoos; good
white. 62s Sd: American finest cOlored. 64s
LOW-Prime city firm. 25s; Australian IN London
easy. gSs Sd. TURPENTINE-Spirtts easy. Sd
ROsIN-Comnon quiet. 9s l0hd. PETROLEUM-Re-
fined quiet SIS q. LINSEED OIL steady, 22s COT
TONSEED OIL-Hull refined. spot. firm. 19s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York March 3, 1905
No trading beeyes feeling weak. Dressed beef
69Sic per n for native sides No live calves offered
feeling steady City dressed Yeals in good demand at
4qI4c per 10; dressed veals steady sQl2o
Sheep nominaiy steady. Lambs slow and barely steady
Good Western lambs 81 8Ts 9$T 62a per 100 10
prime stock offered Dressed mutton steady at sGiOc
per 10; dressed firm l0gi1Ac nom
inaly steady Country dressed hogs firm at 85sQSao
ID for heavy light weights
ing for the market No trading to-day feeling and
fair expected Monday Dressed beef dull and un-
changed az COS 10 for ordinary to prime native
Exports to-day go beeyea and 1851 OF beef
CALVtS-Raeepts Were 80 head. all Consigned direct
to local aughterer. No trading In live Calves feeling
steady City dressed veas good demand and selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
NETWORK.
aa14o per ID; country dressed steady AZ sa12a.

eG14c per 10; country dressed steady at ga 12c.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts were 10 cars or 21S5
head, OF whicsh consigned direct 10 local
siaUghterers and the balance for the making all
told 215 cars sale Sheep nominaly steady;
lambs duh and trthe easier. Fair to good Western
lambs sold 81 37laqST 62 per 100 10. Dressed mutton
steady S1Oo 10 dressed lambs firm at 10111ac
country dressed spring lambs steady az s4S9
Saes-kerns commission Co: 20 western lambs 20 ID
average 81 62s per 100 ~ 253 do. 20 S. 37l2
HOGS-Recepts were 10 cars. 2,6O9 head. all
today feeling steady. Country dressed hogs firm 6a q
sac 10 for heavy 10 light weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
|! oOn1Fact prices in the local market TO-DAY

cotton Exchange special Iaverr.ooI cetIae O.. -.
900. 1000 bales; speculation and EXPORT
meeting upland 5s2d Futures openes s4esd 100
cI6sS on near and points higher on Distant ndpnb
AIr 5l7d; p-Afay 5f9d: NIayImaac h a sa5 March
sey; 0Sdi oJnyAuguet b.s8d ADVERTISEMENTS SsS
Vernber~December b63d e'-->0'enADef' 664d; No
Git-AiN-WHEAT-A break NJ ,oo-,, o.
resentin tb oIg IN wheat Saturday OF course
was ,In9sr tso,s prices of the season The mares
SIDERABLE on stop loss account atbou4' e!udng con-
~ shorts were more than usla- operations
o. atfntj iess was bearish. the greatest sr,oD+
NV --aD.- directed TO the estimate on farm resaras
,,1 minneapolis authority This r,ad t
crop estiEos;v Onsh on March based on his
ngures were CO. 600 600 bush the tra5 S
suned mat the Washington figures on NacS "a S
riax 1s.sel reserve than the given out on sat
We're reported 10 be 1O2 100000 bush Az cst
were reached every Nc decline Additional
hste or lo4oo0O0 bush. compared with $50 90 81
SSl Week ana the Australian shipments of 40 00 hush
the brI a Io Ms1tner news was OF bearish average
luis apparently making effort 10 use fha ,no1er
aoey low temperatures in Northwest states There we
70 Slo valley but clearing conditions in the
declined 10 10 points. and Budapest 4 points Tvbe
Ss s Wa party, :: mark higher. O'clock when
July al s47sc and September al S37sc The cash TnarS
N New-lork closed follows: red SAL elevator
aad BIC o afoat: No l Northern Duluth soc Z o b
shade higher Its influences were the advance 81
az lAYeooi ana wet weather in the Ohio Valley Sub
oecIlnes based
nquioation At clock the market quoted in New
York as follows; May. 4S&c July 49E G and Sentern-
per +sSc The cash market easier closing as fol-
lows; No corn, 4sc elevator and 471ec afoat No
white, 4Szc. and No 2 yellow, 4Thc { o b aaoat
0ATs-Cash houses and commission interests the
Cash oats IN New-York steady and unchanged clos
Ing as follows: Mixed % TO 30 H. 34Ia@35c; natural
white 80 to 80 10 8oA9S6c and clipped white IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Lakewood Hotel
Lakewood, N. j.
NEW-JERSEY.
JEtA HOTEL COMPANY.
ID. s. WHITE Presfdent-
American and European PIap.

th TIE r.. LakEWooD HOTEL has long been known as.
ths pest equipped winter hotel this country m n
yel1nroHs health giving pine air of and ths
conya aslncent hotel affoTding comfort
eoHNehlence and luxury it's made ~
the most popular winter this Continent Thi
season the cuisine, always exceIence win
De even better than The chef and stan that nav
tLade BEHGER,S OF Newport famous that home os
intact. - ~'O0~ --'~9~
hotel - $1,000 q ~ $50 S5Sr 81 -
JAS N BERRY Manager ' 0HrNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
HOTEL RUDOLF.

ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
Directly the Beach Local long distance tele-
phones IN American and European plans. 400
view 100 suites with private sea water
baths. Artssian well. absolutely pure and
weekly social features. Capacity 1000 Special Spring
rates II. E. EDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
THE EDGEMERE
East Orange.
30I William ST.,

SUI William ST., East Orange.
strictly up-to-date family hotel. Gas, cleo
trio light steam heat, hot and cold water In bed
room; table and service the best Moderate
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
HOTEL GLADSTONE
SEw-JERSEY.

Atlantic City. n. J. Directly the Beach 'front.' with
the most approved manner. Hot cold
all baths. public and private; running
sun-parior overlooking the Boardwalk; Elevator etc
Write for booklet and Special Spring terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
THE ALBEMARLE,

Virginia Ave, Beach, Atlantic City " = F1ns,,
location High class modern hotel moderate rates
100 large sunny rooms. handsomely furnished. Metal
beds, private baths, elevator heat
parlors Music. Superior table service 50 up day.
specially reduced weekly rates and booklet mailed
t J. p. COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

offices about lower cotton prices as affecting thu
prices OF merchandise.
Nevertheless, manufacturers are advised OF the
dangers OF the falling IN the demand, and. WILLIS
they have spot goods for sale in Quantities. they
realize that prices win undergo stir test In ne
next few weeks. Sales IA this market ara esfi.l
mated for tho week at from 6OOcO 20 Is 600 pieces
principally OF goods for delivery beyond May. Ths
local quotations are as follows: 2S-inch 6ix64s So.
cents; 2S-inch 6tx6os SIS cents; 27-inch 5Sx5S So
CENTS gsia-inch 6ix6is. 5A cents nomnal; se-inoH
6sxIgs, % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
THE CLARENDON.

THE CLARENDON,
VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH
Private baths; elevator; sun parlor. Capacity $50
Booklet NJ ID. NIEMAN.
CHESTER INN Atlantic City, N New York Nv
near beach. Every convenience.
Steam heat. Elevator 81 Up daily. $40 I'D weekly
Mrs. D. KNAUER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Country Board.

MoRRIsrowN. y J-wenman House. S Mt x.u,-
families. Rates. $40 SIS. Lunchsons ana sos
served 10 automobile parties Tel MOrrstown $50
4 CULTURED FAMILY opening their house "a a.
IL few refined couples single gentlemen wishing ~
delightful home. single. FRESHMEN
MENf. Box 30. East Orange. ". J.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for tn,
~ Tribune received their Uptown Once.
Broadway. between seth ss until o. clock a M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
VIRGINIA.
Virginia Hot Springs
VIRGINIA.

NE" TURK OFFICE. s4s FIFTH AVE
Waters. baths. hotels and scenery nowhere -ou~u.
rheumatism. govt and nervous diseases c,rsa r0,,l
nySrothsrapeatie apparatus japanese parlor xoc
sMllll1ns pool me livery and outdoor
N@M it9AlEsIEAp noderr In the sense saii
finest all round resort hotel IN Ansercs
office with direct N Y. wire. 1AS>sss
The Chesapeake & Chic Railway :
So%s st9p9ver at Covinston. Va through tickets a.
Louisville Chicago. ST. and ths West
Tor side trip TO Virginia Hot Springs. $50 "''.
1iAai compartment car. via Washington.
n T. 400 p m. arrives Springs $50 a. m Eastern ssr,s
Penna. =. r. and cOnnecttas lines 0ueos
FRED srEFRY. Manager. Ho, Springs Va
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19
"HELP wANTED!"

Vicious Incidence and innate laEiues'
are the only excuses that will account
for any mans idleness now, There is
an abundance of work all over the coun'
try; the mills and factories, the lumber
and logging camps, the river and sea
craft, the trades of all kinds, are simply
bowling for men and the very govern
ment itself is short handed in its mill.
tary, naval and civil branches, II is the
best sign of general prosperity, and the
lazy man is the conspicuous man these
days. II is also an era Of strikes, and
this but adds to the shortage Of labor,
He who whines about his inability to
find something to DO nowadays, is
lying, and should be treated as a
vagrint, All men are not accustomed to
all manner of work, but the manly end
of such situation is the tackling of
the unusual thing and holding il until
something more familiar offers itself.
There is broad education in doing some
thing one never did before; il pays any
man to try it. Astoria offers wide
field for just such advantages.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19
y " " v v v v I
WEATHER.
. ~%~~%~~~~~~%~<~%
CLATS0P HAS HER REWARD.

Clatsop county, with her normal re-
publican majority OF 200, went over to
George E. Chamberlain in the matter of
the governorship, to the tune of $50, and
she has just received her reward. Paddy
Lynch. one of her notorious criminals,
has been duly pardoned out Of the peui-
tentiary after serving three years of the
eight allotted to him by the court mere,
and will take his place in the social
realm of which he was always a glitter
ing and dominant fgure. Governor
Chamberlain has exhibited perspicuity of
the highest order, in this idea of com
pensating the voters Of this section for
their generous support of his claims up
on the high office he has so quickly pros
tituted. 1t was, perhaps, all the could
do, upon so short notice, and there
may be more to come. but we hazard
the hope he win find some other means
of acknowledgment than the thrusting
back upon us of the scum and scruff of
our penal-representatives, for, however,
valuable they may be to him in his pro-
jected political enterprises, Clatsop coun-
ty here, and now. protests against any
repetition of executive clemency of this
sort. and not upon political grounds,
either.