Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY sj, ijod. THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 187s. Published Dally by Til J. S. DEXUHGEK C0MPAHY. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. By mail, per year 97X0 By mail, per month , 10 By carrier, per month .tt WEEKLY ASTOBLUf. B, mail, per year, In advance. .91.00 Kntered m second-class matter June B, 1906, M lb poctofflce t Aitorla. On- ton, anaer w act 01 cong-reM 01 aiarco a, ISTS. IV Orders for the deuiwruur of Thi Mom tx moauji to rithnr residence or plc of busisrM w bo made br dmuI card or throogta tete.bOK. Any Irregularity In de li should be immediately reoorwd to tbe omoe 01 puouckuoa. TELEPHONE MAHC Mt. tbsCity of Astoria. Official paper of Clatsop county and alty in Portland, and hi dUooveiy of hi papers will never lighten the load of reproach that he carries by reason of that cowardly negligence. If the Stan ford hail gone to the bottom, on the night of June 12, what would have been the tatu of th man who slipped off into the night with out a tingle word of inquiry or tender of help! And for all the master of the itsdf to gYt ft proper mocJ 0f prili86 T0 THOSE WHO STAND . oicisou tuirw 01 nw n'mmiv. uui-, i -., ittxt txt itli t vrrrTf:o nr 1 .1 . 1 ui.ijlj. i.i no iiLUMt, Aiiiro i uu tuuu m vuo gcurnt Present Ideals Are High ly CHARUS E. HUGHES. New York's rtmout Iniuranee Probr cannot place too much emphasis on the good work demo by our public servants. I believe in criticism, but tho community, though it should bo severe with wrongdoers and relentless in tho exposure of wrongdoing, owes it to m was the fate of the vessel he had run down. He may be re instated officially ; he will never be restored in the profes ional sense with any honest mariner who sails the came m with him. And we doubt if the matter is to rest here. There will be. in all likelihood, ome further dealings , with .the matter in a WEAXHER. Oregon and Washington Fair and warmer, except near coast. HILL-HAREIMAN-ASTORIA. The news of yesterday morning, grant' ing there is a ray of truth in it, is por tentious of good for the country here amout, and incidentally for the City of Astoria. We are not having any spasms about it, however, and will save our powder for more determinable stuff. We would be a bit more certain, of things before throwing any fits over railroad stories. 'A blind man can see, how ever, that if James J. Hill, wrought to the pitch of retaliatory measures by the successes achieved by E. H. Harriman in Seattle, shall set up a terminal at or near the mouth of the Columbia river, even on te Washington side, and handle the vast grain produce of the northwest out of there in bottoms sent to tbe ut termost ends of the earth, that the face of things commercial is sure to change for Astoria, and for the better. It will be the first step toward centering here the tremendous exporting business thhat logically belongs here. It will give this section the common point rate on wheat. It will force Astoria to the front, what ever the modus be. Harriman must make a quick and decisive move, hither ward, or be cast out of the field. Such a term in the history of the commerce of the northwest is one of the essential verities. It was bound to come some time. No influence could retard it for all time. And if the pending forecast is merely strategic bluff, it does not impugn the certainty of its coming at a later date. Astoria, like San Francisco, is at the open door of the wide seas; an in stant haven, and a logical depot for maritime business. We hope to see this matter between these giants of transpor tation fructify to the abounding good of this section nd this city; nd we will not be surprised if it does, not stonish if it noes not. The fate of Astoria is' not bound up in the present hour. It is written, by the very hand of nature and ordained of the simple science of reason ing, all extraneous influences to the contrary notwithstanding, c AN OFFICIAL INSULT. The restoration of Captain S. Bonna field to his rating and papers as a marine master of sea-going vessels, by Super vising Inspectors James Birmingham, of San Francisco, after the findings made here by Inspectors Edwards and Fuller. who sat in judgment upon his collision with the barkentine Jane L. Stanford off the mouth of the Columbia river, is a direct insult to the integrity of the latter gentlemen. The case was dis tinctly plain, and notably bad. And the taking away of Captain Bonnafield's license as master, for a period of one year, was an exceedingly mild ppnalty for his raw evasion of the law of the sea, in its technical, and ethical senses. It is true Captain Bonnafield was asleep in his berth at the moment of the dis aster. Personally he had no control ;of the situation, and was guiltless, save for unescapable responsibility thlat always attaches to a. master on the high seas for the conduct of the officers and men under him. But his cold-blooded aban donment of a vessel his own ship had run down; his failure to stand by and ascertain the extent of the injuries he had inflicted; his failing to give even a hail, or sign, or show of sailorly inter est in the trouble he had wrought, was the professional sin that evoked the pen-1 criticism of those in executive and legislntivo positions and on the bench. There is reason for congratulation rather on tho men who give lives of service to tho community UNMINDFUL OF PER SONAL OBLIGATIONS and personal interest. It is lamentable that institutions rather than men who disgrace them come under criticism. There is nothing worse than the slur and pow'r 0 slander of the INSTITUTIONS that make us great Let the faith less public servant bo pointed out and condemned and let no social or political influence protect him, but let him stand forth in his true char- acter. JLiut let not that criticism lull on the institutions that wo must love, honor and preserve. We have now throughout the country a feeling of uneasiness and dissatisfaction, but there is nouo except that which springs from the consciousness of WRONGS TO RE RIGHTED and evils to be exposed in order that they may no longer exist THE IDEALS OF THE COUNTRY WERE NEVER HIGHER THAN THEY ARE TODAY, AND THERE NEVER WAS A TIME WHEN MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE WERE 80 RESPONSIVE TO THOSE IDEALS. THE DELIRIUM OF POWER. The Emperor of Russia has Miken the fateful word. He has denied hi peopl the blessing they sought and were led to believe they would be given. In a very delirium of autocratic madness he ha invoked the reprisal of dentin and he and hi class are doomed forever in the country they might have saved and made glorious. The hour is past. There will be no rest, no peace, no progress. in taht hind until it is redeemed from the thrall of inherited domination, and expands, in the sum of freedom fi new and grand republic. The road to this summit of racial victory is bitterly hard and long, aud it is to be marked at every step, with horrid and endless sacrifice. but it will be passed in time, and old Russia, with all the bitter wrongs of J dozen centuries wHl find its grave some where along the dreadful route. SANDALS ARE COMING BACK. "Do you know what we're coming to!"( Limiration of Births Is Needed . By Protestor t. W. BLACKMAR, Unlvtrtlty of KiaMt HE most general as well as the most fundamental problem of charity and philanthropy is to practice tho law of love and to lend aid to the helpless and tho weak in such fashion as not to degenerate the stock or WEAKEN THE SPIRIT of the individual race or destroy tho social order. But there are still deeper problems to consider, and these are the restrictions of marriage and THE LIMITATION OF BIRTHS. Something must be done to stop the multiplication of THE I . v .1 . 1 asked a shoe manufacturer. "Weil, here U. FIT bv hereditv. as well as by environment, now uus is to DO is a forecast along my line. We're going br0ught about i3 difficult to Say. back to the days of l.reece in tlve years d fln(1 convenUon. We have B0 much we wont be wearing anything but .n-1 ... u J:n:...n 1.. dais, in summer time at least. Leather nypoensy in our civilization mm u a uuuv-iu iu uVV.j uuv sandals for children were introduced by methods. But education, legislation and radical social selection, TO us several years ago. They sold like SUPPLEMENT NATURE, may relieve the situation. This, with hot cakes last season and they re going I . , , . , - . . . , '..,, 0 I .tntiminnnn nt tho srwMfll fiirms and individual characteristics, mav i.t. . 1v.n1 " - ' ucun uun. ?vi; lulling w.-. v.. , as fast as our factory can be operated, help US to eliminate the unbt, And this year we've been making a If left to herself, nature eliminates the weak and the unfit, but quantity of large sizes. They're almost SCIENCE DOMINATES CIVILIZATION, and civilization must i-- 1 .-.1. .1. :tt exclusively ior women, out me men ui be wearing them in a year or two, and mark my words, in about five more seasons the summer leatht-r sandals wpl be the whole thing. We'll look like the Greeks all right and we'll feel mighty j comfortable." 0 WORKING GIRLS OF BERLIN. submit to the demands of science. WE MUST EITHER CEASE TRYING TO RECLAIM THE WEAK OR MAKE A BETTER SELECTION OF STOCK. IF WE WOULD ELIMINATE DEGENERACY, CRIME,"PAUPERI8M AND POVERTY WE MU8T SEE TO THE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE. THE TWO THINGS Tht makt shopping a pleasure-good vslot for your money and 'It's a pleasure to show goods," hInium, Wt have them both. It's ao trouble but a pleasurt to show you goods, and st that you gt your monty's worth. Drop la and look at our parlor sets and enter tables this wnk. Tht price, stylo, and finish, will astonish you. ROBINSON FBRKiTUEE STORE S8j-joo-39 Commercial St, FirUdniy ind Bliddir froublit RELIEVES Df TI?X24 HouPt IWAau urinary DISCHARGES Each Co y N Nut. btrtMIQY) t4r, if evmltrjtilt rif mi 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE V i m, W I Mm TftAOI Manhs DtoiaN CovnioMTn Ao. anfnnawmfflHi' inilHi Slid rtMcrtpUon MM KlKtUr i''Uiii tur tH'iiiHui lit htlir M mil I m ln.ll ..("", KMtlitut lHi (H 111 u, .nil n I Miiilinli ntfllf riMMKimnmi, I tiiioiitfh Imuiim A to. rwwite MiiiHnlilr piMalt, ( mi.tmitil Ht f fc.llll.lKlllla . HANI) ltd II MltritlMlU Mill II t (Il'll-M WMlff ur IMM'UIIMII I'KIOIII ' n I mlMilt, Scientific Jitticrlcan. A hmiitinir llluMfnliKl jrwkir. ' 't m'.ti'ii ""'""" ("'", 1 .. Il ,iri iiir niMiuin, ti, wuvrvi ntwi ? Co -,-'New Yori ..." It, Hk-IWIMI. ll.fi. ' V i m 4 . -hi .. Unprtcsdontsd Success of OS. & GEE IfO TUX CKS1T CltlSUB DOCTOR V Who Is known V A vUiroughout tho UniUd 'jjjSUts on account of hl wonderful our. Ko poinoiM nor drun tmed. 1U guamn Uws to our oatarrh, aathma. lung and throat trouble, rlu'timatUm, nrrvouanei. itomaoh, tivtr, and kidney, fotualo com plaint and til ohronlo dle. SUCCESSFUL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call writ for ivmntom blank and circular, Inrloilnir 4 ctnt in tamp. THE C CEX WO MEDICINE CO. Itttl Flrat Kt. Corner Mnrrlaoa, PORTLAND. OREGON. ri mention tho Aatorlan SOS2E0F0URSPECIALTIES WALL PAPER Best Selection iu the City at the Low est Prices JAPANESE MATTINGS Just the Thing for the Floor of Any Room; Easily Kept Clean PREPARED WALL BURLAPS For the Den or Dining Room. Made in Beautiful Shades A Large Assortment of Room Mouldings and Plate Rails B. F. ALLEN 0 SON Sard His Comrade's Life. Working girls in Berlin average nine hours and a half a day for which they pet about ?2.80 a week. Only one in five is able to have her own bedroom ; I with cholera morbus and wa in a criti the others share their rooms with from leal condition," says Mr. J. E Hough one to six other girls. Some of them land, of Eldon, Iowa. "1 gave him Cham hardlv know what a warm meal means, berlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea rye bread being their principal food. Indigestion. oooooooooooooooooo EDITORAL SALAD. 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The life of a woman is made up of a small thing, whether he is a home maker Or a wage-earner. Her cup of I that Biwial amelioration and social leeis irrrn a . r J ..u.,c r.iu.u..iH wvu. w.c m..u-. wt, , eon,,,.,.,,.. heart ,.,. Army tncampment .t wasn.ngton uty. muWtK,t t m of the ,im a comrade irom tigin, in., wa xaicen , ... . . ,k .hnl... m n.hn m rt r n n . . wt a jM.tt- cuiauon. neaoacne and other ncrvoui symptoms, tallow ikin, four tongue. o(Tcniv6 breath and a legion of other ailment, is at once the most widespread and destructive malady among the American neonle. TIia Fieri, in trt 1! i. j -j. ...... j - migrauuu .m cumiHcwru urn.., ment - cu thfise trouWw part.es to the south and wt I al- teU, So(, ,-rt,. Ar ,,nr. ways carry this remedy and have used j :l ..I- C,1,l I . . ! According to the theory corniiionly V. m-t Fvanlf Tin Innfinn (fvit-mat .... ' U 4..u .-...b u.UK(s.nw .attributed to Dr. 0U.r. A.h.m him.H lived 870 years longer thnn he had anv These proposals and measures show Imsine to live, Remedy and believe saved his life . I have been engaged for ten years in im-; 60c woe overflows not because a supreme resistless avalanches of grief or difficul ties is turned into her cup, but beeause drop by drop, many infinitesimal troubles are added until they slip over the brim. She can always rin to a great crisis or bear an enormous, sud denly acquired burden, but cannot thrust aside small grievances. On the other hand a man throws off small disappoint ments and petty annoyances, but is down and out, often times, when a great disaster overtakes him. lation are still the order of the day in progressive countries. Baseball Players and Foot Racers! Modest Claims Often Carry tbe Most I Conviction. ! Vhn Maxim, the famous gun inven , tor, placed his gun before a committee of judgea, he stated its carrying power to long be below what he felt sure the gun would and accomplish. The result of the trial was therefore a great surprise, instead of It is the same with Two young men were having an ar gument and one of them quoted a verse of scripture. The other said, "Come off. 111 bet ten dollars you can't repeat t'l? Lord's Prayer." "Yef, I can" said tin- first. "Now I lay me don-n to sleep, J pray thee, Lord, my soul to keep; if 1 should die before I wake, I pray thee. Lord, mv soul to take. Amen." "Well. here is your ten dollars" si id the friend "but I wouldn't have believed you could have done it." Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion distance foot racer of Oerrnany Holland, writes, October 27, 1001 : "During my training of 8 we 'ks for the disappointment. foot races at Salt Lake City, in April Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr- last, I used Ballard's Snow Liniment to hoea Remedy . They uot publicly bonxt my greatest satisfaction. of all this remedy will accamplish, but "Therefore, I highly recommend Snow prefer to let the user make the state Liniment to all who are troubled with ments. What they do claim, is that it sprains, brui'cs, or rheumatism." Zoc, will positively cure diarrhoea, dyson 50c and $1.00. Sold by Hart's drug store, tery, pains in the stomach and bowels and has never ber-n known to fail . For A cl.ns of girls are now being trained 'e y ranlc Hart, letding druggists. and educated in one of our colleges on how to keep house and bring up a fam- More or less fault has been founded ily on $10 a wc-k. Our millionaire with the canneries, but no ndiillerutloii mashers will soon want tlieni to live on has been discovered in the product of $5 a week. tho henneries, The rural free delivery carriers Eata been hoping for some time that they will be placed in the same class Stitii the city carriers and be given a 15 day vacation on full pay, and there Is a good prospect for this to be Sone. The senate last month included la iHe ap propriation bill $500,000 to pay for sub stitutes who will work for the rtgnlar earners. In addition to this the carriers will get the legal holidays allowed to all government officials. -o Keep the chrysanthemums growing strong through this month. The plants are gross feeders and the use of liquid fertilizer, made from stable manure by soaking the manure in water and using it about the color of weak tea, Is very desirable. TALK OR TALCUM? Pic-tlmlle of Bos If you are buying talk then buy anything the dealer may choose to say is "just as good' If you are buying talcum, then MENNEN'S BO RATED TAL- CUM is the only preparation which youcaa bay with satisfaction. Talk is cheap." Talcum, however, is not so cheap, because it costs the dealer more and makes his profit less. That's why he'd sooner sell you talk than "talcum "of tho Mennen Brand. Don't be talked out of buying Menncn'e Borated Talcum, the only powder which can be used with safety and satisfaction. Have you tried MENNEN'S VIO LET BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER t It's f racrran t with the odor of fresh plucked Parma Violets. For sale everywhere for 25 cents, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price, by , GERHARD MENNEN CO., Newark, N.J. mm Ftc-tlmUs ef Bos ASTORIA IRON WORKS JOHNi FOX, Pres. F L BISUOP. Secretary Nelson Trover, Viee-Pri. ami 8o.pt. AHTOBIA HAVLN08 BANK, Trias Designers and Manufacturers of THE LATEST IMPKOVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers Complete Cannery OutfiU Furnished. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 1 1 foot 0f Fourth StreeK Weimhard's LAGER BEER First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. K8TAIILI8IIGI) 1880. Capital $100,000 J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President. 0. I. PETERSON. Vice-President rttANK PATTON, Cashier. J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cs.hl.r. Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid in 1100,000. Surplus and CnaividedProntufM.OOO. Traniittcu a General Banking Baslnes), Interest Hd on Time DepoalU 188 Tenth 8trtt, A8TOKIA, OREQQN, Sherman Transter Co. IHENRY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages-Baggage Checked and Transferred - Trucks and Furniture Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 433 Commercial Street Phnni Main 191 Msjg umm m '-mi T '..'!,-'-X-VtoCi3 m hum wimsi my ,.,t f JpYp-jj t PORTLAND WIRE AND IRON WORKS USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE and IRON WORK of ALL KINDS. 203 Flanders St; PORTLAND, OR.