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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
SUNDAY, NOVIMIIR a, ll0l THE MOltNING ASTORIA ASTORIA, OREGON. 1 . . . . . . . - - V THE MORWNG ASTORIAN Established 1I73. Published Daily Except Monday by TIV J. S. DELUNGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION SATIS. By mail, per year....... $7.00 By carrier, per month. ....... .. .10 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. B mail, per year, in advance.. 11.00 SBtered at second-elms matter Jnly SO, 1M. t lb poslonV t Altorla. on cob, moder ttit act OX Congress ol starch , IK - . , tyOntan for Ut detlTmBjr of Ts How tm urornux to aiUw rakteoo or place o( budnm be made by portal card or tipough talet-hooa. Any Irregularity la de ll Try should be immadktely reported to the oOoaotpubUoatioa. , TELEPHONE MAIN 661. Official paper of Ciutaop county and tteCliyof Atoria. WEATHER. Western Oregon and Wash ingtonFair. Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho Fair and cooler. thp iMPRirAM pant ctadiatp frhat there Is notable uneasiness abroad In the country, bora of popu lar antagonism to the method em y ployed by the trusts and all manner of corporate combinations, Is no long er to be denied or Ignored. The po liticians of all classes and pa" ties are aware of the growing discontent and are deep In the initial discussions and we are opposed to dragging the pub tiu schools into the courts ot the country. We believe the course to be detrimental in every. way and a sap rifle e of tho dignity and exduslvenesa of the system. Minor offenses that have, become unbearable; matte a of Importance that arise upon the spur of the moment; everything Involving the maintenance of discipline nnd the support of the best spirit of the schools, should be, primarily, referred to the power set up by law for the control and guidance of all concerned. I the school board. It 1 a mistake to fly to extraneous sources for relief, on the part of teacher and pupil. Ev ery trifle of disruption or disorder In the system that Is cast Into the public maw of th courts, but detracts from the reserve force of the schflol sys tern aa a whole and lessens Us sta bility and usefulness, for there Is nothing commoner In the general run of things American than "a case In court" There is derogation in such pubillcty, especially where the crimin al code Is Invoked. 0 TEDDY, ALWAYS READY. The other day, down in Porto Rico, the President of the United States was in a large crowd on a river bank, when one of the people who were do ing him' honor, was thrown Into the adjacent stream from a fractious horse. This president of the United States started to pull oft his coat to go to the aid of the unfortunate, when the unlucky one was pulled from the torrent by other means. This Is Theo dore Roosevelt all over. He Is a strong, vigorous, athletic, well-trained man, healthy, hearty and ready at all times to use his splendid faculties for the good of anyone In r.ced. He has none of the false dignity that attaches to his pre-eminent oftlee; he is Just a plain, whole-souled man who does not draw fool lines of demarcation be tween himself and the wo Id of men. (He Is a typical Amrican, view him from what standpoint you will. GOOOOOdbOOOOdOOOOO 0 ' EDITORAL SAtAD. O COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO If Count Bonl can write a novel o" make a presentable figure on the lec ture nlatfnrm he need not desralr of plans necessary to meet it Very soon lgettlng p, money a reasonable we shall be hearing something about the American proletariate and such other terms as apply to the situation, and It may be well to analyze this term before the wise asses of the country begin to use It too common ly. It signifies that body of the peo ple who, being the poorest, are the most numerous, and therefore the act ual bearers of the burdens, Inflicted by the financial nd commercial combi nations complained of and who hold the deepest and most vital Interest In the remedies to be applied This element of American life differs wide ly fro many similar group In the world over. In this, that while Its poverty may be measureably as hard and un bearable, it has the conscious knowl edge of its freedom, denied to the people of the closer sovereignities of Europe, and will use It before It will lose it; this furnishes the crucial-problem confronting the doctrinaires and it will tax their nimblest wit and wid est resource before they have placat ed It There Is Infinite patience be hind conglomerate poverty, a patience more enduring when It Is coupled with equally wide-spread Ignorance, but an enlightened poverty, while It Is won derfully patient, will be the more forecful and fateful, when its intel ligent protest and demand are to be exercised. The situation has many signs of gravity, and It will grow with the days of its agitation until the very core of its reaction is manifest in de mands that will not be so easily met as they have been In the past It were well for our leaders to go deep down Into the question, and for the time being, cast precedent aside, and offer something new and grateful to a peo ple; who have borne much and are quite ready to resist . further encroachment. ! CARUSO'S $10 FINE. Caruso, the great Italian tenor, has been convicted In a New Tork police court of Insulting a woman, and fined in the sum of $10. Signor Caruso probably earns $500 a day for every day he sings, so he is but mildly af fected by the sum of the fine. But Caruso, the star professional, the al leged gentleman, the leader of his particular cult, a conspicuous repre- sentative of his nation in this country, has proven himself no better than a dirty corner loafe- of America. He has sacrificed more than the pitiful $10, to the vanity or the nastiness of his nature, and he can never make it up. What of real refined life he has enjoyed in this country at the hands of nice people who take pleasure In recognizing such .wonderful gifts as his, he has cast aside for the mo mentary indulgence of a silly foible or worse. He will not be allowed to forget it for years, and e will drag the shameful record and its memory with him wherever he goes. The news wires of the world have taken cae of that. ' ; , ' . ' 0 SCHOOLS AND COURTS. Unless for extremely grave cause, scale. His autobiography would bei seller In proportion to its candor. The veritable confessions of a matrimo nial plunger would make romance seem tame. 0 Mr. Hearst's chief lltera y assistant says Hearst Is "the greatest creator of Intelligent discontent this country has even seen." New Tork has no use for this champion, and he will fare worse when he tries his discontented intelligence on the provinces. A district in Maine in which a large surplus of potatoes had accum ulated got tired of waiting for railroad transportation and organized a fleet of schooners to relieve the situation. There Is one, and only one, sure rem edy for freight congestion. Governor Hughes will have a Re publican legislature to assist In his work, and New Tork sends to congress twice as many Republicans as Demo crats In essentials, the Republicans maintain, a working lead In the Em pire State. 0 Many of the railroad companies are voluntarily Increasing the wages of their employes. By following this with a reduction of freight and passenger rates a fair and reasonable basis can be reached between all classes. The latest flying machine of Santos Dumont stayed up thirty seconds and wag only partly disabled by the bump with which It landed. In another cen tury or so ballooning may be reduced to a practical basis. The experiment of substituting rab bits for turkeys at the Thanksgiving feast was tried last year and de clared to be a gastronomic failure. This year the old bird will again reign supreme. 0 ' John D. Rockefeller, thinks that he can control the oil business. The Ohio courts think that they can control John D. The whole world will watch the struggle with keen Interest. 0 - , Gov. Blanchard of Louisiana refers to the St. Louis of the future as the "crossroads of the world's commerce. A great prospect, but the town always lives up to its opportunities. 0 Mrs. Hetty Green declares that the most valuable thing is time. The same thought has often occurred to her business acquaintances at the end of sixty or ninety days. ; o The best part of the verdict Is that former Countess de Castellane will hereafter be known as Mme. Gould. The Bonl part will go to the scrap heap. A novel feeling of leaping, bounding Impulse goes through your body.- Tou feel young, act young; and are young after taking Hoillster's Rocky Moun tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, tb cento. For sale by Frank Hart. IN THE CITY CHURCHES. First Congregational. Services will be hold today at the usual hours. The pastor will preach morning and evening and desires to see all Congrygutlonftllstn In the city present. Morning service at U o'clock. Subject: "What It Is the World Must Seo in the Church." Evening service at 7:30. Subject, "The Gospel of Emancipation.1 Thia will be the third of a' series of ser mons on "Phase of the Go pel." If you are not attending these service, you are losing something, Sunday school at 12:30; Y. P. S, C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Midweek meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Thanksgiving sal ot fancy article and good thing to eat on Tuesday afternoon and evening, November IT, in the basement of the church. Q. E. Moorehouae, Ph, D., pastor. Flirt Lutheran. Gustavo E. Rydqutst, pastor. Sun day school at 9:30 a. m. Mis Alema Nyland, superintendent Morning service In Swedish at 10:45. Even ing service in English at 7:30. Sun day school in the German Lutheran church on Grand avenue at I o'clock in the afternoon and service at 3. The service will be In German. The following themes will be preached upon: "The Signs of the Son of Man" , (Swedish) ; "The Coming of the Lord" , (German); "The Ingathering of the Nations" (English). On Wednesday evening mid-week service at 7:30. i Thanksgiving service in English on Thursday morning at 10: SO. On FrI-! day evening the Dorcas Society holds Its annual sale and entertainment To these services and meetings the public Is cordially Invited. ( Rev. John Orall of Portland will oc cupy the pulpit of the Norwegian Methodist church this morning and the Norwegian Free Lutheran church In the evening. Rev. 6raU represents ttm AnM.Snloon TjtftiniA nf Oreirnn. " -v " I Mr. Orall will remain in the city for j three weeks and will preach In the : several churches. He will deliver his! first temperance lecture Monday night. in the Free Norwegian Lutheran church. First Methodist. The morning sermon theme will be "From Strength to Strength." Tht evening sermon will be on the subject, "Hell, What It Is and How to Escape It" Mr. C. S. Turner will have charge of the Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. This meeting promises to be of special interest and all young people are urged to attend. Do not miss the class meeting at 10:45 a. m. and the Sunday school at 12:15. Those who have not found a church home In Astoria are Invited to worship with us. We will welcome you and try to make you feel at home. C. C. Rar Ick, pastor. Norwegian Lutheran Synod. At the Norwegian Lutheran Synod church, corner of 29th and Grand avenue, communion ..aeyvice ttola morning at 10:45. Evening services at 7:30. Both services In the Norwegian language Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The Ladles Aid Society meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ness, 1791 Irving avenue. Thanksgiving services next Thursday evening at 7:30. The Ladles' Aid bazaar takes place next Wednesday evening in the church parlor. Tho. P. Neste, pas tor. Union Service Thanksgiving Day. On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 29, there will be a united service held In the Presbyterian church, at 10:30 a. m. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. C. C. Rarlck of the M. E. church, with oth er minister taking part. The follow ing churches 'unite in this service: Presbyterian, M. E Baptist and Con gregationallst , You are cordially in vited to come. Norwegian-Danish M, E. The Norwegian and Danish Metho dist church, corner of 37th and Duane. Rev. Ellas GJerdlng, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Thursday night big Thanksgiving so cial with good program, consisting of short addresses by three ministers, song by the Norwegian Male Chorus, and recitations. Admission free. ' Presbyterian. Morning worship 11 o'clock, "The Unity of the Human Family." Sun day school at 12:15. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30; evening worship at 7:30, "Mis takes of Christians." Fourth on Ja cob. Wm. S. Gilbert, pastor. Alderbrook Presbyterian. " Worship at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Y, P. S. C. E, at 7:30 The Greatest Clothing House In the Northwest. WW A MAN'S APPAREL Is not complete without a faultless ly stylish hat. The assortment of our popular $3.00 BROOK HAT Is greater than ever this scason every conceivable shape and style In both soft and stiff, fcich hat bears ihe following label and is fully guaranteed. j (S Has;? iZ TK'i'Wr O "a 1 BEST FOR STYLE AND QUALITY THE PEER OF ALL $3.00 HATS Order your hat from our Hat Booklet which we will send you on request. On receipt of postof ficc money order for three dollars we will send you a BROOK HAT. express charges prepaid. S. W. Corner 4th and Morrison Sts. i PORTLAND, OREGON. p. m. Reading room open from I p. m. to 9 p. m. and every evening 6 to 9. "Knowledge Is power"f corne and got it. Warrenton Presbyterisn. Sunday school at tho Warren Hall at 10:30 a, m. Worship at 7:30 p. m. Good congregational singing; special music by the choir and sermon by the pastor. Come and worship with us. Thanksgiving 8ervlee Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday morn ing -at 10:30 o'clock at the Presby terian church. Rev. C. C. Rarick, pas tor of the First Methodist church, will preach the sermon. Finnish Lutheran. Finnish Swedish Lutheran Church, Rev. T. H. Ronka, pastor. Sunday school at 110:30 a, m. Morning ser Ice at 10 a. m. Evening service at 7:30; subject, "The Judgment," Thanksgiving service next Thursday at 11 a. m. The Spiritual Church, The First Spiritual Church of As toria will hold their regular Sunday evening service In the basement of the A. O. U. W. hall at 7:30 n. m. The public is cordially lnvlnted to be present. PUBLICITY ORGANIZATION. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Perry Bel mont, president of the publicity law organization said yeatrdhyln regard to the observance of the new publicity law: "The Publicity Law Organization has received from Its Albany Repre sentative copies of the statements filed with the Secretary, of State by political committees. The law com mittee of the organization has found a very gratifying compliance with the provisions of the new law. The statements are In the main accurate and complete. DEMAND INCREASE. Pullman Employees Want an Increase Wage. -NEW YORK, Nov. 24. In line with the recent wage Increases granted to the men In the operating departments of various trunk lines running Into Chicago, the mon In the operating department of the Pullman Company, the" Times says today, have In con-, templatlon a request to the officers of the eastern division for a similar in crease In thel rate of pay. Croup. A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept In the home for Immediate use Is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will prevent the attack If given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. For sale by Frank Hart, the Leading Druggist. j- ' T 1 While you are giving thanks be thanKfu) for A Reasonable Market 1 J.J.CARLINfrCo. Are selling SPRING CHICKENS At I8c and 20c Prime rib roasts of beef, at Pork roasts, at Veal roasts, at Mutton roasts, at lOc 12c 12c Call tip main 3QO! For your thanksgiving turkey and other meat supplies or call at No. 108 Twelfth St Near Bond. M U S C Standard Classical music, Easy Practice Pieces, and a large lot of Late Popular Music. All on 10c Counter E. A. Higgins Co., St'CCKSSOKTO J.NMmil FIN Books Music Stationery Weinhar a rvtt & BEER 1 .