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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1907)
8 8 Timely Suggestions to Farmers i StocRmen and Poultrymen VSK THESIS FKW PKKVBNTATIVES. j And keep your stock in a healthy and . ' "thriving condition. STOCK FOOD, POUtlRY TONIC, HEAVE POWDER, STOCK TONIC, PCS KILLER, FLY KNOCKER, AND SPRAYERS. I WE HAVE THEM ALL. ' ! ill Need of Harmony Between Pub lic and Railroads. BAY NOT ACCOMPLISHED BY LAW i! m Ml Ini A.V.ALLEN. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Barrington Hall, Steel Cut Coffee, pound 40cts. PHONES BRANCH UNIONTOWN MAIN 711, MAIN 8S71 PHONE MAIN 711 PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. F. P. Kendall and family went through on the noon train yesterday to 6easide, Crowsnest, the Kendall cottage at Cleveland station, will be opened for the season. Mr. Bagnall, the engineer on the gov eminent work at Fort Stevens, passed throurh the city on his way back to the Fort. Mr. Bayna.ll had been to Fort tand to attend to th recent stone eon tract award. , Mr. McGregor of the Alaska Packers' Association, returned to town on the oon train yesterday. Dan Welch returned in yesterday noon train from Tortlatsd. A ninth ISrix, the well known business in the city, has pone to Portland. Lais Poldamus of the Kellv Loeoina Co.. of Wnrrenton, went to Goble on j yesterday '$ train. Sidney Campbell fame down on yes terJav's train from Rainier. Fred Kendall of the Kendatl Can Com pny was in town yesterday. fir. X. J, Irwin of Salem was a pas server on nte late train yesterday. G. O, Hitchcock and wife were , in town yesterday from Chicago. They are laying at the Occident. ; . ei . , . R. W. Williams came into the city from Chinook yesterday. F. H. Ksylor of Taeoma was a vM tor in the city yesterday. a IT. Taylor was a visitor in As toria from Goldendale yesterday. J. Hutehinon arrived in the city last night and registered at the tVeident He is from Goldcndale. A. 1L Slogan of Fortland came in yesterday on nusiuess. .!. K. Tuttte and wife of Bohe are staying at the Occident. Professor A. Cleveland is at present on a visit to ma mother in Astoria The professor conduct Eugene High School and will shortly return there to take up his work with the summer claas. Afterwards he will be located at the Washington State College at Pull man, when he will occupy the chair of psychology and pedagogy. Mrs. Harriet Hunter Hume Keal will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Kendall, at the Kendall cot tage at Seaside, The Crowsnest, Charles Brown the shoe store man and his wife went to Portland yester day, r James Brciuroer of the Bremmer Log ging Company was on his way back to camp yesteroay. C." Peterson of Raymond was regis tered at the Parker House yesterday. Mora Intinuts Association Between Got-, eminent and RoadsSuggested That the Officials Take Oath To Observe ' Statutes of Interstate Commerce. NEffPB - It means theTF hottest and cleanest name produced by any stove. This is the flame the New ' Perfection Oil Stove gives the instant a lighted match is ap plied no delay, no trouble, no soot, no dirt For cooking, the Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is unequaled. It gives quick results because its heat is highly concentrated. Cuts fuel-expense in two. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your deal er's write to our nearest agency. umf all-round household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. It not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY it WASHINGTON. IX G, June 1..' That mow harmonious relation be-j tween the people and the railroads must be established daily grows more evident. The veto message of Go. Hughes on the New lork two-cents - mile bill, forcibly directed attention to J the fact that while railroads must and should be regulated, the subject should be approached in a spirit of fairness and justice, and not in spirit of via-, diitivenes fur past wrong. The more advanced railroad men realise that reg ulation In the future is not to be aej oomptished merely by law and com-, missions, but by more intimate lom ciations between railroads and the ' government. Supervision after the or-, der of national batiks is the generally accepted idea, (he details .being left to be worked out. There are objections to this method, however, there being" a, vast difference between examining a set of books and securities and package of money, alt in one p' and belong-, ing to a concern doing a strictly local business, and making similar examina- tions of accounts and other figures re- luting to the business ' of a railroad thousands of widely scattered customers. business at hundreds of points with 1 thousands of widely scatered customers, The Railway Journal, of Chicago, ! which is conspicuous in the movement towards better and closer- relations be- , tween the people will .according to ad- vices received by their Washington . correspondent, in their next Issue pre- sent the views of J. B. Faithorn. Rew . ver of the Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad, in which Mr. Faithorn ug- 8ets that instead of government em- ployces examining the books, the prin- cipal official of the railroads be made , officers of the government as well as ' of the rnilraods, taking an oath of oh- ! ligation to observe the Federal laws ' relating to the railroads. "Instead of ', undertaking bv a system of invest iga 1 tion, which, to be effective, would have , to be persistent, and carry with it, the expenses incident to the employment of an armv of experts, with all that might grow out of such a system," says . Xfr. Faithorn, "Why not make It a difficult matter for the railroad official It will be a red letter day for seekers lifter good values in Men's and Boy's Clothing, With the cash in one hand and a kuowlcdge of our business in the other we bought direct from the great Clothing Centers oi the East, and today wc will be proud to welcome you to come and see what we have accomplished accomplished at our store for you. Remember this store is run in your interest. When we get a great bargain jn MensClothing it is you we are think ing of. When we buy a lot of shirts etc. at less than the usual price we think of the pleasure it will give you. It is the same way iu respect to every article in which we deal. r We Are in Business to Make All Money We Can the Honestly-a little here and a little there, spread so thinly over such a large surface that no body minds it, And the better bargains we place in your way the oftener you'll come and the more money we'll make in the end. Wc make money by helping you to save money. Today you can confidently look for bargains in every department. FOR EXAMPLE, Men's fli.fiO Suits for .....Ilso, Boys' $3 00 Suit for ....... .Is. " 15-00 ... 10.50 " 4.00 - i.73 " 17-M 130 " 6.00 ... 3.50 ' 18.00 " I3.SJ . " 20-W " " J4-30 Men's U 811k Front Shlrta for.. So.90 " 82.50 " 8 , 9.00 " 1.00 " " .. ,0j " 25.00 - . ; 17.50 2.00 SMrta for 1.50 ' '. " ' ' ... ... 1.75 ',... 1.3s " 180 ......". 1.13 Hoys' J 00 Suit for.... 11.35 . 1.25 95 . " ISO " 1.75 " '.It " " SO ET!3 518 Bond vStrcet CHAS. LARS EN, Prop. Formerly 557 Commercial St. "BILL ANTHONY'S WIDOW. to depart from the observance of the law, by placing In a position of ,,.. 0 Battleship Maine Diaaster Who violating his 'ene of honor and self respect, should he so depart.! Railroad oflieers are certainly on no lower plane than the average of the business com munity. Such officers are a part of Committed Suicide. BROOKLYN, June 1ft. It has been learned that the bride Stale Treasurer lliumcr took to himself mat Wedncs word of a railroad official is as reliable as that of any other self-resjHVMng citizen. Now why not take advantage of the fact that the railrosd official can There is tod" and BREAD The Bread that Mother Used to Make was never as good as that you buy from us. Special Attention paid to Shipping orders Oregon Bakery PHONE MAIN 1341. COR. 9TH & COMMERCIAL ST. that business community, and the jriven Iav n the widow of Fergcant i - :t m!i i. i!..i.i . ... "... "Bill" Anthony, the hero of tne Mil e ship Jlaine, when It was blown up i i the harbor of Havana, Mia Adella Manila Baluiet. a native of Cula, but he depended upon to keep his word and wll0 WM .mploved in a Broadway dry so arrange that to depart from condi- -y, ,,, wr;,te t0 Anthony, pnW'ig tions established by law would be a jm for njt brnvcrv. They were n arr'cJ violation of that word! If a law were ri. is. ui'n. Anthonr tomtnit- enacted that would require the officials M tLli.,t in Central Park on Novum-, of railroad companies to take ujxrn 24 8(,9i shortly afterward Mrs. themselves, when accepting offi.e, an Anthnn obtained a Miitlon ni a der!; obligation, in a formal manner, under )n tll(! reni0 Office at Washlnston oath, before a Federal judge, that while gnd )t wfl, t,ere Treasurer lfaiuer met holding such office, they would do noth- j,r ing in violation of the statute jovern- ' ing interstate commerce, and If such officials were required, whenever called WU1 Cure Consumption upon, to testify under oath that since accepting office they had not knowingly A. A. Heiren, Finch, Ark., wrKe: violated such statutes I say, with nil "Foley's Honey and Tar is the bet sincerity, that I beli'va the prob'-m of pr(,paratlon for coughs, cold and lung rate n.nlntcmn.e wcaM 1 solved, and troubh. T knovf tJlit it',,, cllrCll con. Vou never A Good Workman is Known by His Tools A bad workman quarrels with his tools, but even a good workman quarrels with bad tools, No workman aver quarrels with tools bought of Astoria Hardware Co. Nor will he quarrel with us for having sold them to blm. Our reputation Is mads by sals added to sals. No on sals will mafca or break us; but tha continued reputation of selling such good goods as wa do, you cannot afferd to dtaplss. - N I i i .i a. Astoria Hardware Co., 113 12th St. tliui nrnfrt 'al!r at. 01'-: n n t. a a1.h I m m,l .11 Lin.lreil ,Lir.,.s fnr ..rtn Sumption in the first StnS. business, would di-app.ar. That there ol M7 on U!,in3 Foley's H.jncy would not be a black licop in the flock, and Tar and not being aalisflcJ." T. 1'- is, perhaps, too much to say, but the Laurin, Owl-Drug Store, riilmad official Hint violated his oath , . would he jut as much of a black sheep amongst hi colleagues s he would Iks I THE TRENTON First-Class Liquors and Cigars 602 Commerrfal Strpf. I Corner Commercial and 14th. ' Astoria, Oregon, i 4 In the minds of the people. Mr. faii-thorn's idea of thus making railroad .officials take an oath of obli gation to the government is something new, There is no doubt tlint the sac-redness of such nn obligation, and the liability to pro-ecutinn fur perjury would hate a deterrent effect. In any event, Hi", rail horn's views nrc bound to iittra t con-i 'enMe attention, es pecially in the vest where he Is best known. Ho was formerly chairman of the two loading railway KMo-iiii ion of the west, and liter President of the fit. louis & Noi'Lliern. At receiver for the Chicapo Terminal Tiond, he comes in contact with officliils of romls entering Chicago. 7 Morning A.itoi ian, CO cents per month, delivered 'by carrier. j The Todd I Fountain Pens CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature cf Write for Our Booklet on BANKING BY MAIL o o INTEREST ON- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and Souvenirs... I FRANK J- DONNERBERG ; ; THE RELIABLE JEWELER o 110 Eleventh St. SAVINGS BANK OF THE '' ttle Guarantee Si Cru$t Company Pays 4 pef cent on Savings Accounts Pays 4 per cent on Certificates of Deposit Pays 3 per cent on Accounts Subject to Check J. Thorburn Ross, V President George H. Hill, . i Vice President T. T. Burkhart, ....... Treasurer , - John E. Aitchison, . Secretary Chas. H. Kopf, . Asst.Treasurer 240-244 Washington St., Cor. Second PortlandOres