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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER so, ijoJ. THE ilORNING ASTORIAN Established 1I73. Published Daily Except Monday by TIL. J. & DELLINGE8 vOMPANT. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. By mall, per year.,.. By farrier, per' montli. .f7.00 . .80 WEEEXY ASTORIAN. R, mall, per year, la advanca.. 11.00 Kntered m ateond-elas matter Jul SO !, t th paatoffle at Astoria. Urc- IB.. .- , rar-OrtW for the karma of Til Mom ma virro&uji 10 Uw rtdnf or Dtae ot hurtma m& k made y soatal carl or through tats xms. Any trmjctuarity to de liver; should b ttnediattj raportad to ttw oSce of paWkatioau TELEPHONE MAUI 66x. Official paper of Clutaop coukty and the CilJ of Aitoria. something, and now, single handed, Mft Gum mere it sent to demand those rights which might have W had at Algecirat for the asking. Butte Inter-Mountain. SEND FOR MR. ROOT. All Men Must Be Producers By 1 M. BECKER. th "Boy Miyor" of Milwaukee Wrt"1- 1 a a " a a iumijy lias grown up in tins now western world u class known as "the idle Hob." This imluuV a vast annv of rich young men who Jovote their tinio whollv to pleasure. Til 12 V PRODITE XOTHiXO. The.v just live, and that k all. I nm ghul to know, however, that there lms been nn awakening, principally in the east, among this class and that aoino of them have haa supplied what wae lacking to I WEATHER. Oregon, Washington, Idaho Fair and warmer. Whom marine landed from the Den ver in Havana, two weeks ago, the mis sion of Sewtary of State Root to South America was nullified. Without I discussion of the merit of the Cuban. situation, American intervention there begun to foci tin) verv insignidcttnt poaitiona that they occupy on earth and that they have determined to go to work: Thero U no reason in tho world why people should not he rich, but cverr man, no matter howrieh, SIIOULn BE A '"PRODUCER OF SOMETHING that will be of benefit to his fellow men. THE MAN WHO TRIES TO LIVE WITHOUT WORKING AND WITHOUT ACCOMPLISHING, SOMETHING II A BAD EXAMPLE AND A MENACE JO SOCIETY. IT IS NOT A KIND FATHER WHO BRINGS UP HIS SON TO LIVE IN IDLENESS. I feel like warning young men, whether rich or poor, against the clangers of the JrATKEAlK tenets of aociaham. Wi have a govern ment tliat was founded upon good principle largely by young men. and, "while it has often been threatened with destruction, it has weath ered the storms of over a century. I am not in sympathy with what tne press 'has been pleased to call "parlor socialism", nor any other kind of socialism WHICH CONTEMPLATES THE UTTER OVERTHROW OF OUR PRESENT FORM OF GOVERNMENT. strengthen South American distrust of the United States, Ahmad, the step is regarded as the first In a policy of acquisition. The Spanish paper espe cially are exultant. They point out that CutVa course ha been exactly what Spain prophesied and that Amer ica haa learned v that if Spain did not maintain order it was because nobody could. The British believe the United States will be unable to accomplish much without fore and that the re gime about to 1 inaugurated on the Hand will but repeat that of the Phil opines, where General Wood hiroeelf savs the insurrection will never cease, The United State, strange to say, failed to change his spot when ftveing the Cuban leopard. Ex. 000000000000000000 0 EDITORAl SALAD. 0 0000 00000000000000 CUMMINS A REPUBLICAN. Democrat will get but cold comfort from the position of Governor Cum min of Iowa, whose insistence xjpon tome measure of tariff reduction has been so harshlv hailed as an omen of trouble for the Republican party. There Is no defection in Governor Cummins. f In his speech Monday night opening the campaign in Iowa, he stated that he till believed some reduction could be safely made in the tariff schedules, but that he would work that reform within the Republican party and that he would die before he would contribute even in the smallest degree to the success of the Democratic party. This b an example that men and women who love the Republican party and believe in it would do well to fol low. There is no reason why they should not follow it. Nothing has ever come as a demand upon the country ince the formation of the party which it was not able and willing to meet end settle. And when the Republican party settles a question, that question is settled right, v There is no sort of doubt a very large element of the citizenship of this country believe that there should be a reduction in some of the tariff sched ules. Possibly some are higher than they need be fop the good of the coun try. It may be difficult to lower one or two without perilling harmful in terference with the whole tariff system. But what should be done, will be done. And it will not be done by the Dem ocrats. From first to last, their aim is free trade. And this nation has spoken emphatically against free trade and will not indorse it. What is true of the tariff is true of every other question demanding legis lation in this state. What the people need, the Republican party is strong enough and brave enough to provide. And Governor Cummins has rendered his country a signal service in stating so plainly that he is as firm in his partisan faith as he ever has been. Freedom within the party is his rule, and it is hig right. And that is as true of every other Republican In Iowa, in Utah, or elsewhere. o IN MOROCCO, TOO. The courts of Europe have been stirred by the rumor that the mission of Min ister Gummere to Fez was the creation of American political interests in Mo rocco. This is denied by the United States minister, at Tangier, who de clares that he merely is to explain to the sultan that under the conditions prevailing it is exceedingly difficult for foreigners to transact business in Mo rocco. In other words, Mr. Gummere is not going to bully the sultan. In Morocco, as in Cuba, and with far less excuse, the big stick waves. Since commerce began, commerce with the uncivilized and lawless has necess itated risk and inconvenience. Morocco is a confederation of wild tribes, many of whom now are 1n rebellion. The sul ton controls his own palaces. In the streets of Tangier itself his authority is defied. In self-defense, France ad vocated a protectorate and the recent Moroccoan convention is the result. But America went to the conference avow edly seeking no political rights, in the role of an1 outsider, interested merely in keeping the peace of the world. Con sequently, all but America Senator Smoot has announced his in tention of backing the restoration of the army canteen. He does not eon eeal the fact that his course is prompt ed by hostility to an organization which ha opposed his admission to the United States Senate, but that ought not to cause interested people to k)e sight of the practical phases of the canteen question, which should not be mixed up with sentiment or be loaded down with outside fights. The thing for Congress to consider is sim- Iply this: ITas the abolition of the can Teen accomplished the object sought to be achieved! If it ha not it ought to be restored, and promptly. Ex 0 The love of mother and child ts the most beautiful and exquisite thing in the world. But the mother who spoils hep ehild and indulges him so that he is a torment to everyone about him does not know and never will know the full extent of the beauty of motherhood. It is the mother who is proud of her child, whose child is the development of her best spiritual self, that may re loice in bavins given to the world a splendid man or a sweet, lovable woman. o : What fa the matter with countering on the lumber sharks by restricting the use of wood in buildings? Such a movement would 4o more to bring the trust to its senses than anything else we know of, but instead of it being resorted to, every effort i ling made to increase the opportunities of the lumber men. Is it because there is an understanding with them that the at tempt to break down the fire limits is being made! S. F. Chronicle. ' o A movement is on foot among the teachers in the public schools to abol ish the use of "sir and "ma-am," from the vocabulary of children in addressing their superiors and it is by no means clear that it is a wise step or that they have any right to inculcate such an omission from the language of other people's children. Our Prosperous "Unrest B I By JOSEPH C CANNON. Spkr Nstlontl Houm of Rprnuilvta WENT to my home and tried to find rest with my back on the grass and my feet up in the crotch of a tree, but it was no use. With Charlie Fuirbanks, the human skyscraper, pausing in his work of madly circling a whcatfield on his twine binder only long enough to absorb a jug of buttermilk, with Secre tary fehaw wearing a hickory shirt and stacking oats and Taft BUILD ING FENCES and the horrible example of the 'president in pitch ing hay 30 fast a to obscure the sky, tho bucolic summer pace has become too swiit for me. Why, the farmers kept-coming to too, offer ing me $2.75 a day to help 'em get in their wheat crop ! Talk about unrest all over the country ! There's so much unrest. DUE TO OUR PHENOMENAL PROSPERITY, that I had to flee from being rounded up and compelled to mow hay for farmers who drove their cows home in automobiles. Rut it ain't the kind of unrest that's giving the czar of Russia nervous prostration. POLITICAL UNREST! THAT NEEDNT WORRY ANYBODY. ITS MERELY MUSCULAR UNREST OPTIMISTIC UNREST AND I LIKE TO SIT ON THE FENCE AND WATCH IT. STAR THEATER T. GKVURTZ, Maimer TheriackSwain Theater Go. TONIGHT The Little Min ister BOX OFFICE OPEN CURTAING0E3 UP AT Ins SHARP. Popular Prices; 15c, 25c and 35c llie calemlar makers are now taking orders for 1901. According to the To peka Capital, the fashion seems to run a little more to the Dutch windmills and a little less to pink tights than for merly. Probably the calendar printers find it easier to raise the dust with the windmills, but the theatrical mana gers could tell another story. To mend lace curtains lay on ironing board, then take some old lace as near like the bad place to match, cut pieces the size wanted, leaving enough to lap over well, ' then dip patches into cold raw starch, then spread over the bad part and iron with a hot flatiron. Then when you want to wash curtains repeat, o Now Edyth has gone to join Mayme and Kathryn. Spelled with a "y" she loses her "i" dentity. We shall know her no more, forever, poor girl! I $$ had $$ a $$ dream $$ last $$ night, $$ but just at the crucial moment the bank and the bed-slats broke. Millions of dollars await tlje man who invents a substitute for coal. One of the biggest bills of the world of civ ilization is its fuel bill. Cut this down a trifle a year by any new means and a fortune surpassing Rockefeller's will be the reward. o . As we understand it camping out con sists of going away and getting so tired and hungry and bitten up that you are able to sleep and enjoy things when you get home. . '0 eently mentioned the following, "One cuspHorj one pair of socks, striped; one bath mit real niet; one family cow, gives ten quarts; one divan, made of concealed dry goods boxes, very ele gant. N 0 ' You can alwayt tell the mood of the whistling fellows. If they are feeling good they whistle a lively tune, but if they are feeling blue they whistle a slow, sober tune. Cheer up, fellows, and give us something lively. o An Eastern court has decided that a proposal of marriage made on Sunday is not binding. This may induce a great many girls to jolly their fellows up to the critical point before the clock in the steeple strikes 12 Saturday night. o Tine United States has more post offices than England and France com bined. There are 71,131 post offices in the United States. France has 11,282) Cermany, 38,610; and England and Ireland together have 22,050. . ' o The first pasteboard egg trays, di vided into square compartments, such as are used widely nowadays, for trans porting the perishable product of the hen, was the idea of s farmer's daughter. port that Japan is seeking a charo to quarrel with us, he evidently bad Dot heard the rumor that Japan would like to borrow 140,000,000 of this country. NEGLECTED COLDS. Every part of th mucous membrane, the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs, etc., ara subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds. Ballard's Ilore hound Syrup is a pleasant and effec tive remedy. W. Akendrkk, Valley Mills, Texas, writes: "I have used Ballard's Hors- hound Syrup for coughs and throat trou bles; it Is a pleasant and most effec tive remedy." Hart's Drug Store. sep SOMETHING F Modern Solvent for Renwlna Palat and Varolii THIS IS A PERFECT REMOVER. HAS HO BAD. ODER Wilt HOT DISCOLOR "ANT WOOD .CONTAINS NO CHEMICALS AND Will NOT INJURE THE BANDS. PATTOYS CrUCK-PACIi A RON-ABSORBENT, SANITARY COMPOSITION POR FILIING PIOOR CRACKS, ETC B. F. ALLEN G SON NEW STORE COR. nth AND BOND STREETS. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Y L LIHIlOI'. SM-rnlnrv A Ml nil I A M i V I VflU It If 1 . ' . - j aHIOBIA HAVINON HANK, Treat ; Designers and Mannfactoren of ; THE LATLriT IMl'ItOVKl : Canning Machinery, Marine EBglncsTand Boilers fcilk Complete urtnery OutiKs FurnhhJ. CORRCSPONDCNCe SOt.CITIC, Pool of Fourth hrt : THE UNION OAS ENGINE COMPANY : Marine and Stationary Gas and Casollne;EngInes. I When Captain Hobson started the re- "TO CURE A PeIoN," says Sam Kendall of Pbillipsburg, Kan., "just cover it over with Bucklen's Aroi ca Salve and the 8alve will do the rest." Quickest cure for Burns Boils, Sores Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25c at Chat. Rogers'. sep Pimples call for Immediate treatment. There's nothing more offensive and dreaded than a pretty face covered with eruptions. The body must be kept per fectly ' healthy with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablet's, 35 cents. For sale by Frank Hart. j H poem for Coday ! if X t f THE SIEGE OF BELGRADE An Alliterati-Oe Tvem Author Unknown X Austrian nrniy, awfully arrnyed, HoMIy lij' imttwy besieged Iiclgrnde. C'ons;i( k cmuiunmlera cannonading come, Dwillug lc;;truction'g devastating doom.' Every eudenvor Migl)ion sunny, For fntue, for forium? flglttliitf furious fray! Ueuemls 'gtinst gimcrultt Krillo gruuiouri (Jod! How honors ln-iivim heroic li:in!!!iooil! Infuriate, imlV'rlwiimte In 111, Kindred kill kinmn, kinwiu'ii klusiw.-a kindred kill. Labor low lorcla longest tjftuwt l!no; M'ii mffrch mid niouud;, mid riioics, mlil imirderotw mines; Now noxious, noiny numb 'VA h ;Iiiii, imuglit Of outward obstacles, opposing ought; ' Poor putrlota, partly .purrlMWfl, partly i.i'i-Hscd, Quite quaking, quickly "Quarter! Quartor"' tnuwt. Roaston returns, religious right ralomid.'J, Knwnrrow Btops such sanguinary hoiuiiIs. Truce to thee, Turkey! Triumph to tliy train, ( Unwise, unjust, unmerciful Ukraine! , ' Vanish, vain victory! vnninh, victory vain! Why witdi we warfare? Wherefore welcome were Xerxes, Xlinenoa, Xantliiw, Xnvlor? Yield, yield, ye youths! Ye yeomen, yield your yell ! Keun', J5iirp;iter's, Zoronsler's zeal, -Attracting fill, firms against acts appeal! WE ARE NOW nLLINO ORDERS FROM OUR NEW WORKS. WRITE US FOR PRICES'AND ILLUSTRATED Uiii'-fJltCATAlOCUI, i F. P. Kendall, General Sales Agent, "i-M Front SU Portland, Ora. Gfie GEM C. F. WISE, Prop. Choice Wlnts, Liquors and Cigars Hot Lunch at all Hours ASTORIA Merchants Lunch Prom 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p jn. as Centa Comer Etivsot h and Commercial OREGON WeinharcTs! LAGER ;BEERt? FINANCIAL J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President. 0. I. PETERSON, Vie-President. tfRANK FATTON, Cashier. J. W. OARNER, Assistant Cashier. Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid Id 1100,000. gurplus ana Cndlvlded Pronu IM,XI0. TrunmicU a General Bunking Business. Interest Paid on Time Dopoall fl TantH Stroot, AUTOKIA, OREGON First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. secured) A wedding notice, in an exchange, re- KHTAHLISIIKJ) 8M($. Capital-$100,000