The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, September 13, 1906, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., September 13, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ij, ,M day ia yet to come and i( she doe THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established itjy PubUahed Daily Except Monday by Ilk J. S. BELLINGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, pr year $7.00 By carrier, per month........ .80 WEEKLY ASTORIA. B nail, per year, in advance. .11.00 tntarrd aa ma&-elt miw Jnly SO. UUt, at the poitoffic at Astoria. Or. ton, aaaer in act M coagnm m aiareu , W-OrvWri for thdWlwriB ofTIlt Moan nUroaua lo altiMr ntUteam or plaoa of unlaw aar to mad by WMtal card or UpDugh lei .hona. Any tarrjrulrtty la d ttmr should to inoadiatatr rcnorwd to too offio of pubUoatioa. TELEPHONE MAIN 66 1. OfTlelal Damr of CU.UOD countr and lha C1VJ of Atlorta. what ehe may to, give old time a "hunch," the need not be Warned, at home, nor abroad. "ASTORIA TOUGHS." We are credibly informed by the dispatches from Salem yesterday morning, that the desperate murder at St, Paul, in Marion county, on Tne- day night, was due to the presence and active participation of "some Astoria toughs We are amazed at the Inain uatlon. Astoria baa not lost any of its toughs that it knows of; at least they have not been missed, even by the Warships Should Be Limited by Interna- h tional Agreement By Can tin A. T. MAHAN. U. $. N., Rstlred V. 1 T HI liLV " t'ie PrCiitnt rftC0 V SIZE "Y1. wth steadily incri'tislng cost, tn lw mnin K nations tho responsible ntithurittoa book vi f nio that naval dcvclopimmt has Ihyoiho a 0V long is the present raoo OF SIZE ia shipbuilding, mnintuined ? In all all havo to roeog- pnient has Ihvohio a mere matter of international competition, to which no Wieal and. what , . ..... i r - ' TrV 'v?? ' " U "more important, XO riiACTIC'ALond is in 8iJ.it. This cannot endure indefinitely; sooner rather than later the rep resentatives of the jn'oplo will intervene, and, a usual under ouch dr- and faring flourishingly. It may be that some have gotten away surrepti tiously, wandered aimlessly across the country in a fit of abstraction and got ten into congenial company, with the dim results reported, but Astoria has no knowledge of their escape hence, and s no names were given tn me uts patches, we await with avid curiosity, the developments that shall actually involve this city in the murderous af fair. ARE YOU GOING T PAINT THIS FALL WHILE IT IS SAINING AND YOU CANNOT PAINT THE EX. TERI0R, WHY NOT LOOK TO YOUR INTERIOR DECORATIONS? WE DO PAPER HANGING, TINTINO, VARNISHINO AND AIL KINDS OF INTERIOR WORK. FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, B. F. ALLEN 8 SON NEW STORE COR. nth AND BOND STREETS. WEATHER. Oregon, Washington, Idaho Possibly showers, and cooler. ASTORIA'S POSITION. In the communication signed by "Ob' server and published in this issue of the Morning Astorian, there is a tacit , hint that Astoria is super-aggressive in the matter of its solicitude towards railroads and transportation enter prises generally. In sheer defense against the possibility of such a con struction being assumed in the minds of our readers, we take the opportun ity of making a deliberate statement of the actual relation borne by Astoria on this hugely important issue; that is, as the Morning Astorian in its position as a public medium of popular expression understands its duty: Astoria, from its rem' situation, at the mouth of a great river; as the entre pot of a great metropolis, its contig uity to the broad Pacific, its own vital necessities as a sea-port and an export ing center, is, and mnst be, devotedly interested ia the widest possible devel opment of the best, the quickest, the most direct, frequent, easiest, safest schemes of transportation possible to be brought into the State of Oregon And so far as known this is the actuat ing principle that governs her people at all times, in their aspiration to be fairly and honestly included in these designs of the great companies forging the transportation certainties of the future. This is the simplest and most straight-forward statement that occurs to us in this premise, and we Rive it in all sincerity. We do not begrudge an atom of suc cess to Portland or any other eommun ity in the broad state, if only the right of Astoria to decent and equitable con sidemtion in the immense deals is tak en into account and made something of; but we resist, and rebel logically effectual and altogether beyond the pale and honestly, against the cold-blooded doctrine that we are small, remote, m of estimate in the very things that we know we must figure in at Some not remote day in the future. We begrudge the time lost to us, the years wasted in the waiting for what is, by every law of commercial development, ours right now if ordinary equities prevailed and Portland was less fearful of their prevalence. Oregon may be grid ironed with rail ways until her remotest camp of in dustry is tapped and made accessible and resourceful; her every marine gate way may be thrown wide open to the largess of the world and for her con tributions to it, so long as Astoria is in the deal somewhere; so long as she is fairly treated in the great game. It is the direct, unblushing course of re pudiation imposed by the one controll ing influence in the state, that calls forth our fighting propensities, and in effectual as they have appeared to be. to date, we have abundant and un swerving confidence in their final poten tialities, and will prosecute them to the end of it all, and the need of them shall have vanished. This city could and would make her own way in the world of progress if her hands were not tied by the cords furnished by the city, of all others, that should nurture and nourish the outlying depots of Oregon for its own splendid up-build-ing and success. Astoria knows all of its own history clearly and succinctly) and bides hep time, realizing that ber oooooooooooooooooo 0 ED ITO SAL SALAD. 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO According to the latest statistics Uncle Sam ia the world's greatest busi ness man. cunistanees, will do something MOKE RADICAL THAN" BENE FICIAL unless anticipated by well weighed profeMonal suggestion. tttlttlltttttJttttUtttttttttttttt n n Eliminate the question of sire, and other qualities will fall rapidly into their true RELATIVE proportions. How shall this bo done! I see no way save by INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT, as, for instance, an accepted limitation that no naval vessel should bo built PYf.i.wliiio- , nnrtnln .11 .,.,1.,..,..,..,... W:l. t.4 - I.. ..!.... I I ',luu7 ' me question ol classes, speeds, armament, numbers, to the detcrmina- Additional work la both general and special Melhodei alio, school nianaee. tion of each state. Undoubtedly such limitation would affect coun- lnn 'or tM nil ungraded schoola will be given this coming year. tries differently. One with relativ.-lv shoal water would U a.lvnn- Unvt i9mt h,Ker nJ Uii" PI-wM"" Normai r0.l !. . .i. . li i. . i . .i .1 grlll'" director, appreciate the superior ability of Monmouth pad- ...e, ... - ,..v tuawHiuiiir uiu rnuineis i iter pons, out wwo uatM( ami lh, dem,nj Ut MewJi lhe .,,, Catalogue containing full . vujvjuifc gn-nicr uepwis migni protect uicmseives lu lite negotiation formation will be sent on application. Correspondence Invited. Addreaa, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT INMl BEGLVS ITS esth YEAR StCPTKMIlKK SO, 1004. Three full court of study. Higher course recognised n Washington and other state. Tha without sacrificing the principle of SOME limitation. In tho pre- Mrs. Thaw has announced that she ent race. also, wenlthv 11 , . , . ... . ' ' how may as intends to "tell all," and those of us na Dii anfrw ,illlt . ...nr. ; i ...... v.,v nuunj lUi'lU 19 nilHTII rvliilDII JOT who haven't forgotten well prepare to blush. o If there is no way tor a bank ex aminer to detect a crooked bank, what ia the use of bank examiners? The straight bank does not need an v. Bandmaster Sousa fears that the gra- phophone and pianolas will ruin the taste of the people for real music. There are no accompanying gesticulations. Give expression to your best thoughts. You will be surprised to find how In teresting you can be to yourself. Young women addicted to golf are se curing young girls as caddies. So there's another masculine occupation changing hands. Women have not only become morel robust, but they are a .thousand times happier than in the old days when it was the fashion to be delicate and en joy poor health. o Most employer! say that they prefer small women aa saleswomen and gen eral helpers, explaining that they are naturally more energetic and get about more quickly. . ' c Women should smoke cigarettes to preserve their complexion and avoid heart disease which results from tea drinking, says Dr. Martin Friedrich health officer of Cleveland. o refusal. Money spent on naval shipbuilding is pjiit, doubtless, with in tho country, but, while tho benefit obtains to a class, THE COM- AIUXITY BEARS THE BURDEN. ? n n v. .... it 13 stud the suggested limitation would lx artificial. Doubtless. but all conventions simply are artificial methods of solving difficulties flhich, in the nature of tilings, cannot otherwise bo overcome; tho remedies of the physician are artificial means for comlmttimr a dis- Ar.1,1. r rtntt.M r. .1 . C .1 . - ...I 1 .... i .-v. v. uuiuiv, nuu uiu iiuiunj vi uimtM navui nns constituted now ,i 6et of conditions in the obviating of which nil nations are interested, though not all equally. The original motive of tho first Hague conference was tho limita tion of armaments. As far as known to me, no well reasoned plan lor attaining this end was then submitted, and the question of arbitra tion took precedence of all others. It remains to ho seen whether anything more definite in the war of ARREST OF EXPENDI TURE will come before the next conforwico. I T1 r luAT mm i a . . . - . otticvt inAi NATIONS WILL CONSENT TO RE. BTDIT TUP A a . . . inivi int. nuuncuAib o I KtlMQTn OF THEI3 NAVIES BY ANY OTHER METHOD THAN THE EXERCISE OF THEIR OWN DISCRI TlrtU Dl IT IV IIK.HW KM - DUi ii nnuni Bt MttOQM.ia THAT THE RACE FOR GREAT SIZE IN ORDER TO OBTAIN HlGHCft CTECD WITHOUT THE SACRIFICE OF OTHER QUALITIES H '" r-'L ATTllvaoi ft J. B- V- BUTLER, REGISTRAR '' ..... . 11 "ii i." ,. "ijhij! uiJMiij'wqnwnmpniansM F. A. BORCHERT, Prop. D. J. CUMMINS, Mgr. PARKER HOUSE BAR CHOICE WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS Parker House 9th and Astor FINANCIAL J. Q. A. IlOWLBY. Preaident. 0. L PETERSON'. Vice-Preaident e RANK PATTON, Cashier. 3. W. OARNER, Aatlataat Caahltr. Astoria Savings Bank Tapltal raid In tloOAW, Burpitu and (7ndlTl4t I'roflu M,om, Tranaacl a General Hmikluf Umlawa. mml raid on Time Depoiiu FEDERATED ARTISTS. Price of Seats Will Be Abnormally Ad' vanced Later. LONDON", Sept. 12. The variety art' ists' Federation, representing Great Britain and the International Artists' Lodire. renreentintr the Continent of Europe, are joining forces for mutual protection and recently sent a delegate to New Vork to seek the co operation of the White Rats, and so form an in ternational body with a membership of 10,000. To protect themselves against such a formidable organization the European land. The commanding officer at Brcm- and formed a federation, taking in the proprietors of practically every variety theater in Europe. Today Oswold Stroll, representing the managers, left for New York with the purpose of ar ranging with American managers a common policy against the forcing tac tics on the part of the performers. TALE OF THE SEA. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The bark Nicholas Thayer some time since How is the crop of boys and girls at your house this yeart Goodt Glad of it! No matter whether the corn and wheat and all things go wrong, if the harvest of young folks is all right. o Russian women already have as much freedom as any of their sex in Europe, quite as much as the English, and much more than those of any other conti nental country except the Swiss and Scandinavians. o Dress has a great deal to do with the general outline of the figure. The short girl togged in ruffles and wearing a perfectly flat bat looks as if she had been pounded on the head and molded to shorter proportions. o The total number of women inhab iting India, says the Tribune, is 143,-1 reported as missing, wag seen going to 950,447, out of which 25,891.938 are I hCr doom by men on board the steam widows, which means that out of every er Jennie, according to a report re five there is one widow. The Hindus I ceived yesterday at the Merchants' Ex carry the hi.'he't number of widows, change. The Jennie reports that on which is 19,738,468. April Cth at 9:30 p. m., the Nicholas -o Thayer crossed her boys under short During the last ten years the Amei1- eited sail and was standing inshore, ican girl has grown up. That's not Later she was sighted about five miles saying that Uncle Sam's daughters BOuth of Seal Rocks, bound for Seward. haven't been always full-sized, but the a gale was blowing from the southwest tendency toward physical culture de- at the time, and the people on board velopment has added several inches to the Jennie thought that the Nicholas the average feminine figure. Thayer would be lost. The Jennie was bound from Cook's Inlet for Prince Skirts are to be no .longer than William Sound. The steamer Portland they've been for many a glad day, so was lying at Point Gorr for two flays says the Paris people. But an Inch during the same gale, unable to make and a half from the ground instead of jhadway. The Nicholas Thayer has the three inches from the ground we've 'since been posted at Lloyds as missing been ued to is all the concession Amer- with all hands lean women are expected to make o "TO CURE A FELON," Uncle Sam has the best credit of any man m all tbe world. He recently sayg gam Kendall of Phillipsburg, Kan., wanted to borrow, at only 2 per cent :ugt cover it over wltll BUCklen's Ami- . !i J- Ann AAA AAA J. - 1 II J 1 - ... . 1 a. per annum inieresi, $.jz,uuu,uw 10 ouuu cft gaive ftn(j tj,e gave wjij &0 the rest, the Panama canal, and $445,000,000 Quj.kest cure for Burns, Boils, Sores were instantly offered him. Don't wor- gcaid. Wounds. Piles, Eczema, Salt ry about our Uncle Samuel. He is in Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and easy financial circumstances, thanK Sore Eyeg 0ny 25c at Chas. Rogers', you. I aep RESIGNED BY WHOLESALE. aa Tanth Straat, A3TOKIA. 0100 Officers of Pacific Coast Artillery Down Their Jobs. Lay SAN" FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Msjor Francis S. V. Keesling, commanding the First Battalion of roast artillery of San Francisco, has resigned, His restg nation ha Wn promptly followed by that of the following officers of hit' st alT : Lieutenant Joeph M. O'Hara, the ad jutant of the battalion, and that of Lieutenant C. Edward Gilman, the quartermaster-, Lieutenant L. R. Cofer, commissary and Assistant Surgeon Dr. Frank S. Emmel. It Is also on the cards that the resignations of the tine officers of the battalion will he in the hands of the adjutant general of the state within 24 hours. The rcanons assigned for these whole sale resignations of the officer of the guard is that they have not been able to procure for their men suitable and proper equipment and they think It is folly, under present conditions, to at tempt to hold up the membership of their commands without getting the clothing for the men. SAN Union completed mus of Panama and within forty- days it will be supplying Atlantic sea board cities with California fuel oil. The pipe line is to be operated in con nection with tank steamers on both the Atlantic and Pacific sides. In length the pipe line is fifty two miles. Oil will be pumped over the Culebra grado at the rate of 25,000 barrels a day. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. i:htaiilimiii:i mm. Capital $100,000 i At ..j a flit Air - - :.v isHha I,onTl!tlANI) USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE and IRON WORK of ALL KINDS. 263 Flanden Bt, WKTLAND, OR. SCOW BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS ASTOK1A, OKIXJON IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS I'p ifi Inie HiwJMIll Miulilncryf I'ron.pi attention' Ivtn to;l. rclrwork 18;i mill I riuikliii Ave, Til. ItTuIn yxi r-I OIL, AND WATERS. w 1 y'tM ! FRANCISCO, Sent. 12. The 1 K i, 'l - i Oil company of this city has just V i ( -i f$ 'i j' ,1 its pipe line across the Mb- ? , ,, J vW' t ,',' 3, five u,. ,1 - 1LIv7 ill' YtTsL ,l t ... f r -..'MJfiiSi ilk kL 1W I tk '- T't ,.i J . . ii I 1 H.B.PARKER. roprietor E. P. PARKER, Manager Good Sample Rooms on the Ground Floor for Commercial Men PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT Free Coach to the Houae Bar and Billiard Room Good Check Restaurant ASTORIA, OREGON STARVING TO DEATH. Because her gtomach was to weak ened by useless drugging that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary II. Walters, of St. Clair St., Columbus, 0., was literally starving to death. She writes: "My atomach was so weak from useless drugs that I could not sleep j and not before I was given up to die was I induced to try Electric Bitters; with the wonder ful result that improvement began at once, and a complete cure followed," Best health Tonic on earth. 80c. Guar anteed by Chas. Rogers, druggist. ep l ASTORIA JOHN' FOX. Prea. F L BISHOP. Secretary IRON WORKS Nelson Troy.,, Vice-Pres. and Sunt. ASTORIA SAVINGS HANK, Treat Designers and Manufacturers of THE XiATEcJT IMPROVED 1 Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers Complete Cannery Outfits Furnishd. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Foot of Fourth Htraol.