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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1907)
4 THE MORNING ASTOUIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1907. MARITIME MESSAGES Steam Schooner in Distress Off the Columbia Bar. ! " ROANOKE IN FROM THE SOUTH Agapanthut Down. Bound For China- Annie Larssn Ready For 8ta and Bay City Columbia Duo In Today Alliance Dua Down and Out. Yesterday morning the observer at North Head wired in the intelligence that a steam schooner was off the bar of the Columlba and flying signals of distress and that the had come to an anchor near the whistling buoy. AH day long efforts were made to get In , touch with the disabled vessel, both by the North Head man and the life-saving crews at the mouth of the river, but distance and misty weather Inter, ferred with the former and the latter were deterred br the extraordinary roughness of the bar and the tremen dous sea that has played all along the coast for the past 4S hours. Last evening the bar tug Totoosh made It out to the steamer, but whether the got a line aboard or not Is not known. The steamship Roanoke which arrived In before sundown last evening reports J that as she approached the bar and for miles to the southward, almost to Til lamook Head, she steamed through a long field of drift lumber, evidently from the vessel in question, which is presumed to be Just out of Gray's Har bor and lumber laden for San Fran cisco, it being her deckload. It is thought the Tatoosh will stand by and brin gthe steamer In por this morning. The steamship Roanoke arrived In from the California coast last even ing and berthed at the Callender pier for an hour before leaving up for Port land. She brought eighty people in her cabins, among whom were G. 01 sen, A. Nelson and T. Kralman for this city. She will return down on her out ward trip on Wednesday morning next and has 150 tons of freight awaiting I her here. Captain Dunham reports! log tor nor cargo of lumber San Fran- clsoo bound. I.nte todny n message was received from the weather observer at North Head which says that the. bur Tug Tatoosh wieeeeded In getting a line aboard the schooner about six o'clock this evening and towed her four miles off shore. At a, late hour neither shlji had made this port and It Is probable they will stand oft shore until day break. The steamer J. II. Stetuwt cleared from the custom hoiis yesterday with $10,000 feet of lumber front the Tonne Point Mills, San Francisco bound. The steamer Nome City Is still bar bound In thla port, along with a num ber of other craft. Kx-Purser Al Skinner, of the Alliance, Is a passenger on board bound south. the way up the coast, but of such force Parties up from the coast neighbor hoods yesterday report a fierce gale blowing all along the Pactllc shores for the past 48 hours, and the hall that fell on ldajr night and yesterday morning exceds anything In that line for years, some of the stones being ns large as hens' eggs. The British steamship Agapanthus arrived down from Portland yesterday morning and will sail ns soon as the bar subsides, for Hong Kong, via Co max and Morornn; she I laden with breadstuff s. W. H. Little, agent for the Loop lumber Company, arrived In the city yesterday morning and will look to the loading of the Poulsen and the Virgin la, which are loading at Knnppton under charter to his people. The steamer Redondo with an Im mense load of lumber arrived down from Portland yesterday, San Fran cisco bound, and Is tied up at the Cat. and dimensions as to make the voyage lender pier, awaiting the subsidence very unpleasant for all on board, of the bar. j ' The steamship Columbia Is due In The handsome schooner James Rolfe from San Francisco today, with a big arrived down from Portland yesterday lot of people and freight . morning, and will leave out a ssoon ' as may be, ror the Bay city, witn-a STOCK MARKET BETTER. big load of lumber, some 19.000 feet. . - Stormy Conditione of Last Week Fol lowed by Subsidence of Excitement. NEW YORK. March CS.-The stock market has tended to settle Into more material condition this week, following the stormy movements' of last week. The violent rebound pro duced last Saturday by the short left uncovered at the low level of the pan Ic, brought out Important belated 11 quldatlon. The feverish fluctuations of prices, however, showed a diminish lng range. Only a few scattered stocks again touched either the low price of the panic or the high prices of the Saturday rally. With the subsidence of the excitement, the market Khowed , the effects of the shock caused by the ; panic, and caution and conservatism were the keynotes of the speculation. Notable growth of Investment de mand for small lots of stocks at the reduced level of prices was regarded as a satisfactory feature of the situation. The steamer Johan Poulsen la due lntfrom San Francisco at any hour, and will go to the Simpson mills at Knappton for her lumber cargo, the first she has taken from that point. The schooner Muriel is lying In the city channel waiting for a charter, to load outward. She belongs to the same fleet the James Rolfe does, and will probably not be Idle very long. Tho steamer Lurtlne was down from the metropolis at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and left up promptly at 7. with a number of over Sunday visi tors fro mthis efiy. The schooner Annie Larsen has fin ished, loading at the McGregor mills and cleared yesterday for the Bay City and will probably sail today If bar and weather permits. The steamer Alliance Is due down from the metropolis today, en route to Coos Bay Points, with a big con signment of freight and plenty of pas sengers. The schooner Virginia hauled over wind and sea with him practically all to the Knappton mills yesterday morn- Bad breath, coated tongue, a lan guid feeling, is entirely unnatural. Tour laxy liver and bowels need a tonic. The best soothing tonic to ev ery organ is Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. 85 cents, tea or tablets. Frank Hart u tSLm nun o u o "5- C t .2 3 10 CO u T3 o rrt J t 3 CO C co X o o co CS o u a O o a G a o 8 "3, a o O CD CO Urn CO Urn 3 o U o V a o 4 u V u p. a rt a O 0 it? 23 53 go s a J? v - O g M 0 a r. o 3 S u rt 3 rt rt . iv, S a w S 2 s .ts a u j 2 a 53 a x Si fl a o j ? rt 0 un c o CO 00 FLAW IN SOCIALISM Attempt to Eliminate Imperfec lions of Men. BUT LUMPS THEM TOGETHER Socialism Would Eliminate Individual Weakneisei By Collecting Them In to Whole Would Merely Result In the Formation of Mobs. o u CD a S fa 0) Q H CS 00 fl 2 a Si o u PC w o 53 O w h4 H B f g 1 W 2.2 v h flrrt . Q 2 o u w a La w W 4 rt n! m rt rt . fl 4) a . . r a o 2 U, S " " fl 5 a fl O P0 rt 13 4 a V rt fl cr1 fl rt (A in u fl o o a V u rt w O o ho u fl O w rt 4 rt 8 tJ fl 3 O u 1 rt (A I U 4- bO fl rt i in a o u u O O fl (A . J t t rt o & w fl o 01 W fl o T3 fl 3 (A V) fl A fl fl Vi rt v V V X . o u bo a etM o bo rt a o rt tA T3 a rt rt . - r 1 It fl o a 2 o O HERKKLEY, March 2S. The forty seventh anniversary of the founding of the Vntveislty of California was observed here todaf. Despite the rain a crowd thronged the Harmon gym nnslum where the exercises were held The Charter Day address was deliver ed by Dr. Nicholas Murray Hut lor, president of Columbia University, New York w.ho spoke on true and false democracy, Dr. Butler said In part 1000 The Socialist propaganda, never more scrlouhly or more ably cur Hod on than now, la an earneat and sincere attempt to escape from conditions that are burdensome and unhappy. Despite Its most Imperfect Interpret Hons o fthe economic significance of history and Its ringing the changes on a mlMeadlng theory of class con sciousness, thla propaganda makes an appeal to our favorable judgment because It proclaimed motive It to hel pthe mass of mankind. No Just man ran quarrel with Its aim, but few readers of history or students of hu man nature . can approve its' pro gramme. What Is It that Socialists aim to accomplish by restricting lib erty In order to promote economic yuillty. It seeks to accomplish what It conceives to be a just, economic and political condition. At bottom and without speclul reference to Immedi ate concrete proposals Socialism would substitute for Individual Initiative the collective and corporate responsibili ty In matters pertaining to property production, in the hope of thereby correcting this, overcoming the evils which attach to an Individualism run wlIJ. But w must not losn sight of the fact that the corporate or collect- ve responsibility which It would sub stitute for Individual Initiative Is only such collective or corporate responsi bility as a group of these very same Individuals could exercise. Therefore, Socialism Is primarily an attempt to overcome men's Individual Imperfec tions by ndtllng them together In the hope they will each cancel each other. This Is not otilk bad mathematics, but worse psychology. In pursuing a formula, socialism, falls to take ac count of the fuels, out of the people It would constitute, a mob, In forget fulness that the mob, led or utiled Is the most' serious foe that the people have ever had to face. The Roman republic conquered every enemy but Its own vices, with the warning writ ten large across the page of history, what Is the lesson of Rome for Ameri ca r 'The United States In In sure need of an aristocracy of Intellect and ser vice. Hecause such an Aristocracy does not exist in the popular con hclousnesM we are bending the knee in worship to the golden calf of mon ey. The form of monarchy an dlts pomp offer a valuable foil to the wor ship of money for Its own suk. A democracy must provide Itself with a roil of Its own anl none is better or more effective than an aristocracy of Intellect and service recruited from every part of our Democratic life. p'ioiiincil Lien ! jf 1 C1D fill i u Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffncr id Marx Men who appreciate that genteel appear ance that good clothes gives a man will come to us to see our showing of good things for Spring. We are out with the strongest line ever shown in Astoria. See our windows. AGED MINISTER DIE3. LOS ANGELES, March 23. Rev. Amos Sanders, pastor of the Lois' An geles Friends Church, died suddenly last night. He came here recently. He was 65 years old. A handsome Comb or Handkerchief given away free with every Spring hat purchased at the store of Mrs.R.Ingleton, Welch Block Commercial Street. If you have not seen our spring Hue, do so at once. A splendid assortment to select from. Mrs. Ingleton, Welch Block. Sole Agent ''Uncommon" Clothes.'' DONE BY DEED. J. H.Ansley to A. K. Cyrus, lots 9-10 In block 4, Hklpanon. . . . Clt yof Astoria to A. rt. Cyrus. lots 23-24, Bub. 1, block 15, II. & A' Astoria Christopher Evanson to Foard & Stokes Co., N. E. 1-4 Sec. 34-5-8-W 10 There's naught so sweet as love's young dream, And It would sweeter be. If lovers would only take A little Rocky Mountain Tea. Frank Hart Do Not Crowd the Season. The first warm daya of spring bring with them a desire to get out and enjoy the exhlllaratlng air and sun shine. Children that have been hous ed up all winter are brought and you wonder where they all came from. The heavy winter clothing la thrown away and many ahed their flannels. Then a cold wave comes and people say that grip Is epidemic. Colds at this sea son are even more dangerous than In mid-winter, as there la much more danger of pneumonia. Take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, however, and you will have nothing to (ear. It al ways curea, and wt have never known a cold to result in pneumonia when it was used. It la pleasant and aafe to take. Children Ilka It For sale by Frank Hart and Loading druggists. HERE THEY ARE ! THIS ASSORTED LINE OF FRESH CRACKERS Zwiebacks, Nabisco, Graham Crackers, Cocoanut Dainties, Barnum's Animals, and a complete line of crackers in bulk. Acme Grocery Co. Phone Main'8l 521 Commercial St.