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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 14, ipofl. THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1873. Published Daily by TU J. S. DELLINGEK C0MFAHY. SUBSCRIPTION SATIS. By mail, per year 17.00 By mail, per month .10 By carrier, per month..... tt WEEKLY ASTOKUlf. B, mail, per year, in advance.. S1.00 Entered a strand-class matter Jane 23. 1906, t the ptMtofflre at Astoria, ur ton, ander the act of Congress ot March S, IKa. trOnhn (or the dWtwnna of Til Hoax nrateroaMH to cither natdttnce or place ot bunmas ruiT be mads bT kmUI card or througa Meohooe. any ImcuUuity la aV Unrr should be immedietelr reported to the onto ot publication. TELEPHONE MAUI 6i. Official naoer of Clatsoo county and the City of Astoria. e , VTEAXHER, Oregon and Washington Fair and warmer, except near coast. . THE BEST SEAPORT. It is writ in nature's own tones and terms that Astoria is the best seaport on the coast from the Strait of Ftica to the line of Mexico. Not even the mag nificent locale of San Francisco can ex ceed the adaptation of this place for commerce of the sea. She has an ampler bay, of course, but that closes her claim to superiority. Seattle and Tacoma are both in pos session of superb facilities for shipping when the ships have traversed from 130 to 190 miles of inland, tortuous pas sage, with all the thousand-and-one chances for trouble en route. Port land, with an excuse for a harbor, whose "bottom lies too near its surface," as James J. Hill said there last spring, is reached only after a hundred miles of river transit, with all the costs and de ays incident to such traffic San Fran cisco, with her glorious bays, has to send her wheat ships inland 30 miles to Port Costa. San Diego has a safe and beau tiful bay, but its boundaries are too lake-like in scope to count for much in the big calculations indulged in by deep-sea shippers. ASTORIA LIES SQUARELY UPON THE BLUE OF THE OCEAN; SHE HAS TWENTY MILES OF AVAILABLE WHARF LINE OX TWO BAYS, THE FARTHEST LIMIT OF EITHER BEING NOT TO EXCEED TWELVE MILES FROM HER BAR; AND CHANNEL WATER NOW IN FRONT OF ONE HALF HER AVAILABLE DOCK SPACE. SHE CAN GIVE QUICKER DESPATCH TO HER SHIPPING, ESPECIALLY IN WHEAT EXPORT, THAN ANY PORT ON THE PACIFIC, IF IT IS WANTED; SHE CAN SAVE A SHIP MORE TIME AND TOWAGE, AS AGAINST ANY PORT NAMED ABOVE, THAN ANY PLACE ON THE HEMISPHERE, IF THE SEA-GOING BOTTOMS ARE HANDLED HERE AND THE ORDI NARY FACILITIES PUT UP AND OPERATED. THAT IS ALL! 0 RUSSELL SAGE'S DEATH. The death of the oldest and greatest of America's money magnates, Russell Sage, in New York, on Sunday last, is likely to unfold a long series of vital lessons in the ordinary art of money getting, and the supreme art of keeping it. For long years Mr. Sage has been a notable figure in the business life of the country, and among other things he has been the butt of the "funny man" on the metropolitan press generally; but it may be accepted as en axiom that while his peculiarities were pronounced in the methods he employed in acquiring and storing a tremendous fortune, they were of the shrewdest and most potent known to man. And whatever may be said of him, it will never be denied he was one of the best living exponents of the old fashioned, clean, and wholesome family life, among the wealthy men of the country. 0 For the month of June in the post office department at Washington some $5000 was received at the dead letter office, and but a small portion of this vast sum could be returned to the send ers, for the simple reason that the ad dresses were insufficient. The majority of these letters were of the big mail or der houses throughout the country. MR .HAMMOND HOLDS THE KEY. To a man up a tree it looks as though A. B, Hammond it in possesion of the golden key of the lower Columbia titua tion as between Hill and Ilarrinun, One of these men must acquire the As toria & Columbia River Railroad if this section i to be exploited by either, or both. That it unequivocally the tren chant fact f the hour. And Astoria need not worry much t to who shall get it In either event it bring this city in direct transcontinental touch with the country, and upon a basis that will bring the correlative advantages of rates; the one thing so essential here, So, however the issue may fall, this place is bound to figure with a plenti hide of profit. Astoria cannot be effaced; she holds the old. original key of the maritime buinet punle of the northwest, rusty a it may be. whoso' ever holds the subsidiary keys. 0 FRANKFORT, ON THE COLUMBIA. During the past winter and the early spring months there was a notable ac tivity in real estate in and about the old town-site of Frankfort on the north shore of the Columbia river, opposite this city, and we are prone to wonder what relation, if any, that has with the latest intelligence of the coming of the Hill lines to that point for terminal facilities. The site is immediately upon good chan nel water and there is ample shelter for wharfage facilities and elevators; and if the G. X., or the N. P.. is to center there, the wholesale buying of land in that neighborhood, is easily accounted for. But there is ample time for verifi cation, and ample time after that, for excitement. 0 000000000000000000 0 EDITORAL SALAD. 0 000 0 0 000 0 00 0000 0 00 Many a time a cheerful home and happy faces do more to make good men and women than all the learning and elo quence that can be used. It has been said that the sweetest words in our language are "Mother, Home and Heav en," and one might almost say the word home includes them all, for who can think of home without remembering the gentle mother who sanctified it by her presence. And is not home the dearest name in heaven t We think of the bet ter land as the home where brightness will never end in night. Oh, then, may our homes on earth be the centers of ill our joys; may they be as green spots in the desert, to which we can retire when weary of the cares and perplexities of life, and drink the clear water of love, which we know to be sincere and always unfailing. Our People's Greatest Need Is Sobriety of Judgment HSLsf Childish rage unchecked will, after a while, become a hurricane. Childish petulance will grow up into misanthropy. Childish rebellion will develop into the lawlessness of riot and sedition. If you would run the child dance to his every caprice and stuff him with confectionery. Before you are aware of it that boy of six years will go down the street, a cigar in his mouth, and ready on any corner with his comrades to compare pugilistic attainments. The parent who allows the child to grow up without ever having learned the great duty of oledience and submission has prepared a cup of burn ing gall for his own lips and appalling destruction for his descendant. 0 The newspapers tell a good story in which the wife of the late United States Minister to China cut considerable of a figure. When in the Celestial kingdom she paid $90 for a rug against the re monstrances of her husband, who averred that she knew nothing of the value of rugs and would be cheated by the owner. Mrs. Conger brought her purchase home with her, and when in Chicago sold it to a dealer in rugs, who had offered her $7000 for it, and invested the money in her new California home. 0 A poet has sung grandly of those who fail, but failure in nine cases out of ten comes from this reaching after shining baubles, instead of digging the garden or painting the fence, sweeping the floor or mending the stockings. 0 The people of the United States drank four and a half million quarts of champaigns last year. All who failed to get their share pelase rise and re main standing until the distributor reaches them. Kansas wants 25,000 harvest hands and must have them at once, or a large per centage of the wheat crop will go to waste. Why do the Kansas farmers in sist on wasting their seed year after year? o Care should be taken to make the locks in the Panama canal large enough to admit the drydock Dewey. Uncle Sam may wish to send that wonu-iamous traveler through it some day. By ANDREW D WHITE. Es-Prtsldent of Cornell University HERE is but no thing, tho development of better education of the people, to lift them abovo buffoonery, party erie and the wiles of chicanery and to insure a fuir discussion in pub lic affairs and a REALIZATION OF REPUBLICAN IDEALS. The most important factor to develop in the majority of the people ia sobriety of judgment above all bribes, trickery, hys terics, etc. Closely connected with the study of history in schools should bo given tho elements of political institutions, studying all the machinery of our government, and there should bo steady moral development to develop honest thinking, not for tho plausible, BUT FOR THE TRUTH. Tho great thing needed in this country is truth, bimplo ethics, the distinction between right and wrong, should also bo taught. Stress should be laid upon WHAT IS BEST in history, noblo deeds and sacrifices, especially those which show that the greatest man ia not the greatest orator or tho trickiest politician. IN EVERY COMMUNITY THERE ARE FAR TOO MANY SHARP MEN. THEY ARE A CURSE. WHAT WE WANT ARE NOBLE MEN. 'Industrial Buccaneers'1 By DAVID M. PARRY. President National Association of Msnufieturers nOSE afflicted with tho passion for seizing something that does not belong to them may aptly bo termed industrial buc caneers. I refer to tho CAPITALISTIC BUCCANEERS that reap questionable personal profit by the manipulation of the capital they control, regardless of the legitimate rights of tho pub lic and sometimes rights of stockholders. I also refer to the buccaneers that follow tho red llug of socialism and would confiscate all wealth IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Also there are tho radical trades unionists, with thoir ''business" creed that employers and society at largo must accede to their arbitrary de mands or suffer the stoppage of industry. The torm industrial bucca neering is very inclusive and may bo applied to the efforts of all the various classes of people who by one method or another would either destroy or break down to some extent tho rights of PRIVATE OWN ERSHIP IN CAPITAL. INDUSTRIAL BUCCANEERING IN ALL ITS PHASES AND DE GREES IS THEREFORE TO BE REGARDED AS A SOCIAL CRIME. IT 13 A VIOLATION OF THAT ANCIENT COMMANDMENT, "THOU SHALT NOT STEAL." , MODES OF THE MOMENT. far Morning Astorian, 65 cents per month, delivered by carrier. Snarl Linen Robes Gauntlets the Short Steered Girl. Linen robes of pink, blue, green or white come In bolero and skirt form richly embroidered with elaborate de signs In white. m Tulle is much used for trimming bats. A blue bat has both sides trimmed rltb It, bound ou the edge wltli blue velvet and a wide plaiting of tulle around the rowu, caught at oue sld with a bunch of blue ostrich feathers. A pretty purse seen In a bead shop Is of white opal like beads, held together by tiny gold beads. It Is gold mounted. The short sleeved girl will protect her arms from freckles this summer with armlets or gauntlets, which are worn aa substitutes for long gloves. Shade hats for little girls are plen tifully trimmed with a curious combl- NATDRFS WARNING. Astoria People Must Recognita f Haedlt. 4 and TUHSOKB BILK GOWN. nation of fruit and flowers, red and white currants being Intermingled with apple and peach blossoms, while cher ries with tbelr own blooms are a fa vorite form of decoration for the large Tuscan or Leghorn flop shapes. On all the new hats hailing from Paris the ribbon trimmings are wide. Sometimes at the buck of a flowery bat there Is a miniature edition of the fa miliar nursery srhIi bow In wide moire or velvet ribbon. The costume sketched Is of cadet blue tussore silk. The skirt Is very smart, with a conventional design work ed In heavy 'hlte silk. A section of the same design appears on the front of the blouse bodice. Tho chemisette and shoulder ruffles ore of white ba tiste and lace. JUDIC CHOLLBT. Morning Astorian, 65 cents per month. ' Kidney ills come quietly mysteriously. But nature always warns you through the urine. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unhealthy If there are settlings and sediment, . Passages too frequent, scanty, painful. It's time then to use Doan'i Kidney Fills, ; To ward off Bright' disease or (lit betes. William M. Spayd, living on Winter street, southeast corner of D street, Salem, Ore, says: "It is just about three years since I recommended Doan'i Kidney Pills through our local papers. I said that words could not express my good opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills or describe the remarkable effects they had on me. My kidneys had been a source of annoyance for a number of years and I suffered from backache and pain across my loins. I couldn't fn out and split a piece of kindling wood without my back paining me. The kidney secre tions were irregular and my rest at night was disturbed on account of their frequency and there was a scalding pain in passing. I was advised to try Doan'i Kidney Pills and procured a supply. By the time I had used a little over one box I wai entirely free from the backache and the action of the kidney secretions was regulated so that I could rest the whole night without being disturbed. My kidneys were toned up and strength ened and my health wai improved in every way. Three boxes of Doan'i Kid ney Pills made me feel like a new man. I am' always glad to express my grati tude for what they did for me." Plenty more proof like this from As toria people. Call at Charles Rogers' drug store and ask what his customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agenti for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Modest Claimi Often Carry the Moit Conviction. When Maxim, the famous (run inven tor, placed his gun before a committee of judge, he stated its carrying power to be below what he felt sure the gun would accomplish. The result of the trial was therefore a great surprise, instead of disappointment. It is the same witb Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy . They uot publicly boast of all this remedy will accamplish, but prefer to let the users make the state ments. What they do claim, is that it will positively cure diarrhoea, dysen tery, pains in the stomach and bowels and has never been known to fail . For sale by Frank Hart, letding druggists. THE TWO THINGS.' That mski shopping a pleaiurt g oo4 vilui for youi money and "It'i a pltaiura to show goods," talesmen. We hare them both, It'i no trouble) but a pleasure to sbow you goodi, and w see that you got your mouey't worth. Crop ia and look at our parlor iet and cuter tablea this week. Tho prico, itylo, and finish, will aitoniib you. ROBINSON QUE ME j'3-59o-39 Commercial St. wKidnjjind Bliddar froublit MXIKVK3CI 24 Hours ALL URINARY DISCHARGES KscftCan. fiuls bssrsMIO ths Minrftr V timr V tvnitrftUt For ! kf all rintwMa. UiM4. 60 YEARS .-.. rVCXFtltlENCI 1 1 Trade Manki Oraiama CopvnioMTi Aa. Anrnnt tnttftt' sttslrh and dmxHiHtnn mU iiioklt MvorirtHi nur i.im .( hMliar M ftlvoml It Is .i.!nhl, tutlMltallHt. J'lHtimillllM. MMM IIP! IF P.1MIHIHIHIBT, nflWiaVU Hr"W SOIll It , (MMI fluff tut MN'UI Ilia IHIIVMI. I'Mohh In; ilin.uh Muiih A to. isvsit tft-m "(!, tiliuu six's, la In Scientific American. A hmtttimlr Illastntts4 VMklr, I.snrMt si. ,) i t mif tiamiR !'lrnl, t'arnii, ID a tr.iri fmr mtiiiiut, lb aVilafef all Jtanwlwlorj. iirv, iirnm, CM r fl.WsskHMiw. a. u 1 f. . UapracadtnUd Sueeiat of i C- SEE i TIUE CSIAT CHINESE DOCTOR Who ! known Atfcroushout ths Unltad v states ou account or Shl wonderful cures. No poiona nor drugs us ad. II guarsn. um to cura catarrh, aalhma. lung and throat troulil. rhntitnatlatn. nnrvminiat- stomsoh, Uvsr. and kidney, femali com 1 f ..a a . " planus mi an enronie aiseasai. SUCCESSFUL SOME TREATMENT. If foil Aaiinnt mil writ fur ivmnlnm blank and oireular, Inclosing 4 cents in stamps, THE C GEE WO MEDICINE CO. 1021 First St.. Corner Morrison, ' PORTLAND. OREGON. PIao mention the Astorian SOME 0FOIR SPECIALTIES WALL PAPER ' ' Best Selection iu the City at the Low- est Prices JAPANESE MATTINGS "5 " Just' the Thing for the Floor of Any Room; Easily kept Clean PREPARED WALL BURLAPS ' For the Den xr Dining Room. Made in Beautiful Shades A Large Assortment of Room Mouldings and Plate Rails B, F. ALLEN 0 SON ASTORIA IRON WQRKS JOHNiFOX.Prea. F L BISHOP. Secretary Nelson Troyer, Vleo-rrea, and Pupt. ASTORIA SAVINGS DANK, Treat Designers and Manufacturers of THE LATEST IMPROVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers Complete Cannery Outfits Furnished. CORRESPONDENCE SOUCITED. Foot ot Fourth Street. Weinhard IS LAGER B EE Rat?- First National Bank of Astoria, Ore, ESTABLISHED 1880. Capitol $100,000 J, Q. A. BOWLBY, Prasldsnt. iHANK PATTON. Cashier. 0. I. PETERSON, Vlos-Presldent. J. W. GARNER, Assistant Caablar. Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid In $100,000, Burpius and Pndlvlded Proata 185,000. Transacts a General Banking Business, Interest Paid on Time Deposits 168 Tenth Strsst, A3T0MA, OREGON, Sherman Transter Co. I.HENRY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and FuraKuM Wagona Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. . 433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121 PORTLAND WIREAND mm Mmsmmr- IRON WORKS USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE and IRON WORK of ALL KINDS. 203 Flnnderi Bt , PORTLAND, OR. i "r