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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1907)
P2-S JUKE rt9o7. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. mm. r r ,m ,1 i.'J 1 ifvMviin;:! ; v " We Carry Flags from 10c. to 120,00 - and Decorations of All Kinds. ? i:8VENSO'0BOOK?STORB, , Mth ana commercial Sia., near roaro "Bread" and BREAD The Dread that Mother Used to Make was never as good as that you buy from us. Special Attention paid ....... . . ..... & "j i f i ' ' f f' ' ' :' Oregon PHONK MAIN 1541. i AUTO IMP ACROSS AFRICA. lieutenant of Prutalan Amy to Make j Tba First EBort. BERLIN', June 20, Lieutenant Grarii of tba PruMien army will leave here oon to wake tba first effort to era Afrlra in an automobile. H proposes to atart from Dar-olau, In the at coast, atK)ut August 1. rldlag through Kat Africa, Ilritlh Central Africa. Rhodesia and German SoutUwMt ''Afri ca, to Swakopmund, iU pwpoara to initka ih journey In not h han lx week. II will drive a sepclally mad 44-horsepower car with very heavy wheal and compartment fur holding Miflkient gasoline for 1000 kilometer Ha will provide hlmaetf with a big lard er. Accompanying ! himself will be Wheii We Buy Fiands we'investigate closely the factory askiug us for an order. We make it a point to always find out. first, whether said ' factory has ample capital to buy materials and labor on a big enough scale to make their product economical to pro , V duce. Second, wc discover the grade said make of piano belongs in.and we see to it that said factory doesn't cheapen ' their, piano in any way without cutting the price. Third, ' we then contract for enough instruments of said make to obtain thejr very lowest rock-bottom price by carloads, ' (for we never buy pianos except by car load). L Wheti I Wheti I ' we pass on the Tienefits we secure from heavy buying and heavy shipping to those who buy from us. We are content to see our sales increasing so heavily year by year, and a smaller profit on each instrument sold pays us in the end from the larger number of custom- ers we secure by being liberal. Look over the assorted summer stock of pianos we ; ; ' are now showing at our Astoria branch, Many different ' makes are shown. Easy terms if wanted. ,M, WARD, , 11 ?,f(l WW-WW -w -v t -r -.- J I f,, "J f, . " r - i it V . , . Will cure any case of Kidney or tJiaaaer disease nui ' beyond the reach of medicine..? No medicine can do more. F. T. Lcnurin, Owl Drug Store. " Fourth of Juk You Want Fire Work to Cel- r ebrate at Home. ' ! ' '" W'c carry a bl Hock of fireworks and can supply your want, big and small, at lowest price. f' j Aatoria, Oregon toio. to Shipping orders 1" T . .. . s 1 1 A. Bakery COR. 9TH 4 COMMERCIAL ST. machinist, a cook, mi J a negro servant. Hi. will have a elaborate photographic out lit. ' ; The KnU'r it ald to b much Interest cd lu tba ventura and h directed that a report of tli trip be made to him. . SUICIDE ON STEAMER. HONOLULU, June JO. Jama M. Clt'tken, a .trti!f paM(ngr on the trainer Alameda, which arrived today from San Franclwo. conunittcd nuk-ldc nn the pa8j dwn. Tonteht. 1( you would enjoy tomorrow take Clwmberlaln'e Stomach and Uver Tab leta tonight. They produce an agreeable laxative effect, clear the head and cleamw the etomacb. Price, 25 cent a. Sample free at Frank Hart and leading We Ship we time our shipments from the various factories so as to have several car loads on the way at one time, making it more convenient for the railroad companies. Then we route our shipments over lines of road giving us quickest service, and because we are the heaviest shippers of pianos on the Pacifiic Coast we get the very lowest freight rates musical instruments are hanled for. We Sell Pianos jz? Eilers Piano House ) Salesman. aoa ' r rm. . .. .? DEFENSES TESTED Coast Defense of Piirjet Sound to be Tried. ATTACKED BY PACIFIC FLEET Navy Being Put In State of Re&dlneaa Should Trouble With Japan Come About Government To prevent Coal Famine In Nortnweit Thia Winter. WASHINGTON, June 29. Nervou. InlinbltHlil of the I'liui-t Sound cltic lll uliyrtly know whether the defenwn tint nhiclil I'uKct Seattle and Tuomim from foreign attack are to ie dpuded upon. Ht'Kiiinliig on July 41 li and ex tending through to the l.'lth, the at tack and defenne problem will be worked out. The defender will be made up of the militia and iwt artiiery on the Sound, while aa email fleet of cnuiner detached from the Pacific eqtiadron, will Dtk'inpt to run pat l-Vrt Warden, Ca cy ami Flagler, which defend Seattle, aid lend troop from trannporta o ai to take the fort from the rear. Coop erating with the regular troop from the fort will U the oecond Infantry regiment of the Waihington National (iimril. The tenia are being made ee rloualy, lu view of the ; aomewhat unsettled relation ltween thia country and Japan. At the aame time aimilar nmuoiivre will be held at Ilalttimore. "oliinfton and Philadelphia. A atiam attack and defence Waa mal recently In New York harbor, with the reult that the attacking flet found it poi ble to capture the city. The atate mili tia on that occatjon worked in eoniunc tion with the regular, troop with the gteateat of enthuiam and accord, and the War Depurtment I apecially pleaeed with the roault achieved. Although the admlniitration la pooh poohing tjie Idea that actual trouble will with Japan, It 1 not taking any chan ce, (.'oinprclieuniv plan for putting the navy in a atate of preprednea for week by the general board of the Navy to Secretary Sletctlf for immediate dl patch to the President. The general board, of wbk-h Admiral Dewey i the prehlent, I ald to recommend Jhat the Piaiios Commercial Street X , Cures Baclracha Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes --i eiitlre batlJihlp udion of the navy if concentrated on the I'acifio Coat, and that prompt menure be taken to Improve to the blghent point of efficacy Ilia alilpbuliding plant and dry dock n the I'acilic) m atrong I thl lat reeoinmendation that the board 'goea no far to foccommend that th gov ernment take all inch plant and dock under It control if auch action la found iH'ceaiy to lnure quick rcault. In addition to all thia, Secretary Met- calf, It 1 announced, wi'l lew Well ington next week for Sh ' KrancfeeoV where he l.lcndi to nmke a ftud.v of the condition lu the hip,tarl ol rtml. It U announced alto tlml .Secretary Slraiu will visit Bm Fr,tmieo about July 18 and may go on to Ho' olulu. Hi trip 1 to eimhle him to tu,y the Jnpanene Immigration prolilem at clue range. If atraw ehow M h way 'the wind blow, thee ignif'cnnt acta bi tlw government would linflciite that a i'lilo U not unexpected.'. T The new Inland Waterway Commi oon baa no greater admirer Hun perl K, Dennett, of Bangor, Mo., who 1 jn town for a few daya. Mr. Dennett he lievea that thl country will yet turn! to it utream, not only a a nieaui of trnnportatlon but ali for develup-i ment power for the op'-ration of mill and factorie. The developnient of hydro-electric power, he ay, will nkn more to the South and Wet than any thing in a commercial way that ha ta ken place, in many ycare, for the re on that thoe aection probably hare more natural advantage for tui de velopment than haa t'.ie North. ; lu Maine, Mr. Dennett aay. hydro-electric power ha been developed to a great ex tent, and he cited a ce where on firm In hi otatfl recently made a twenty-five year contract for operating ita plant at M5.000 year, where formerly it had operattd by burning coal at an annual expenne of $125,000. Once thl great Having in operating expense of mill ia upleinented by the enonnou aving in transportation expene charged that developed waterway will bring, the. United State will be able to capture the foreign market and laugh at all cometitor. For more than half de cade the National River A Harbor Congre ha been pointing out the ad vantage to ybe gained by shipper in uch a development, an argument that I proved by the fact that on the Great Lake freight cnarge on commoaiue are le than one-ninth of the charges by rail. The avlng on water freight through the river al9 would be every bit aa great. Tn . nirit of cooperation, the admin istration la going to aid the George Washington. Univeraity In making ita new college of the political aclencea orct trainlnu achool for member of the diplomatic corpa and the eonaular ervice. Negotiation have practically been completed whereby John Ball U borne, chief of the bureau of trade re lation of the State Department, i to lie 'appointed lecturer on the consular ervice." The need for trained men m thee dy of commercial strcs and in ternational trife for control of foreign trade, is growing more , apparent every day. Hitherto appointment to the eon aular aervice have come about through political "pull" or reward for party ervice renjerea. tnuer ine new v Cozy Little Pretty, but Economical Cost, Copyright, 1007, by E. F1UST l' LOOK PLAN. This pretty little cottnga Is SO by 33 the whole house. The foundation is should be (tided, the gnblea ami roof painted piuo. Katimate.l cost, fl.000. ''.'' iiilimutiiliMiiai ii i i ii CTr - i i r i jr-.uiJw. 53 .t jfoM. TOW' jj'; - - k.-. .w.yw FRONT ELEVATION. T XJ! TSlJJ-4aaa i in it i , L i. " f i tem candidal, for thce office will be compelled . to pa a rigid examination and be vered both In language and the cuxtom of foreign countrie, with a apaclal reference to world politic. IU alixing that thin change would even tually be forced upon the government Hi (ieorge Wailngton University in IWiS organized .the department of law diplomacy. Thi year It ha rempdelle.! t!ii, i.'epartmeiitf which will hereafter l kiiowa a '.the college of tie piditic.il e .cm. Tiie clnlio is in keepiua with tlie teneral rdim of the (!! ivin.ilv t, make of jtwlf the gfcat graduate nch'mli ". Uie tinted btale and reuiixe. the am Mtion ''':.aiiierj of v 'Ci-orge 'Waefiing t n Jfid emWied in hi will. f T'm c! ; question of etabiiSing final ly t'ie trie boundary line between yr r..5jy ac2 N'el ra'a i f:i a fair way U- b nettled. For year tliere baa been e. dispute on thl ijueation, a! d wttttler along the Joic we iy., believed, they were in Wyoming and the next were convinced, that they were .citizen of Nebraa,; j'.Vhile thU did not have any de'eteriou elicct on crop, nevcrthele, it wa-i aomewliat annoying, epecially, when t!.i. tax collector fame . around. I-. . order to ettl all dUputethe Inte rior Department, thi week , authorized I d ward D. Stable, of Cheyenne. United i-tate Survejor to take up the woiic of re entablinhing the boundary line, dranite will le u'cj for mark, Tf the government can prevent it there will be no fuel famii.e in the West and North wet next winter. , Strenuous measures fcave been taken both by the aver; such, a disaster, end the subject came up at a last Cabinet meeting be fore President Roosevelt left for Oyster Bay. The action wa precipitated by Howard Eliott, president of the North ern Pacific Railroad, who wrote to Commi-aioner Lane of the Interstate Commission, prophesying that such famine wa a strong probability unless some step were taken to prevent it. matter with Secretaries Taft and Gar field, urging that coal (upplies at depots of the government be put in aa early as posaible. The matter waa consider ed by the cabinet and it waa decided that the augestion should be adopted. In the appointment of the immigra tion commi'sion, the administration has taken official, notice of the serious labor problem involved in the exodus of nearly 100,000 people in 1906 to Canada and the strenuous and systematic effort being made by the Dominion to secure new settler for the western provinces. The construction of the Grand Trunk Paci fic, 3,000 mile in length, alone ia re quiring an immense amount of laborers. The Canadian movement on top of the unsatisfied requirements of American industry has made it imperatively nec essary that wise stimultion of immi gration be taken up, and the newly ap pointed commissioner of immigration will make a atudy of thi matter, imme diately, abroad. Until now, Canada has outstripped the United States in its competition for labor; one reason for thi lie in the allurements of the rich and fertile foil which ana being awa kened by the new Grand Trunk JVific Already 3,000 people have settled where it wa supposed five years ago no human being could attempt to make a liveli hood, and these settler are said to have Cottage. and Substantial Estimated $1,000. A. Pyn, Carthige. III. ' SECOND FLOOR PLAN. feet over all. There la a cellar nnder of brick. The walla of the first story shingle. The interior li trimmed la E. A. PATNB. found mild winter and delightful cli nulttit .comiitiona.'''. -'i, c- Senator Curt!. of Kann i j dinger of lolng thi dintinction of being the only man with Indian blood in hi vein If the United State Senate, A rival for thi distinction i looming up in the peron of Roliert I Owew, of Muako jee, who come from Cherokee India r!tock, and, according to report reach ing Washington, will be one of the Uni te! Stat' Senator from Oklahoma if .he .... ,i. ;Tt capture the atate legi. '. ti.' . at the preent time eemt probable. Mr, Owen i said to be a uccessful lawyer and a man of genial personality. . It w through bis eforti that the Che rokee Indian won the case that brought the tribe many million of dollar-. . . ..,'' I ..."J. Ham" Lewia, the pink-whiskered former corporation counsel of - Chicago, burst in all his sartorial glory on Wash ington. I tm week. According to ' him, flu? Huth has no chanix whatever Jor feogftition it the hands of the Demo cratic party, for the reason that the nomination vt a Southern man for the head of tiie ticket in 1908 would rai Ue ni is'fie and drive away the Dem ocratic negro voter in such atate aa Maryland, Ohio, Indiana and Ilinoia. Noting, if not magnanimous, Mr. Lewia, would give the second place to a South' erner, nd pic" Hoke Smith of Georgia a a socceeiful' running mate for Bryan. The genial ex-congressman denie in dignantly that he ba put np any per sonal political lightning rods. RUSSIAN POLITICS. ConsUtutionaal Democratic Bureau Is sues Circular to Branches. ST 'PETERSBURG, June 29.-The Constitutional Democratic . Bureau Is which had published no word of com ment lince Parliament was dissolved, yesterday issued a circular to the pro vincial branches of the party to be gin active preparations for new elec , tiona a the best reply of the people to the coup d'etat. The circular points out that the Constitutional Democrat worked harder than anybody in Russia to end the Social upheaval and racieal wars by establishing a steadfast leg islative tribunal which alone was able of solving the country' problems with justice and equity. The continuation of the revolution and racial disturb ances, it says, ia directly due to the the people's representatives by which it has struck at the confidence of the people in the efficacy of Constitutional remedies for grievances. By delivering the organ of the collective will into the hands of the landlords and depriving all rationalities of equal rights, the govern ment has sown afresh the seeds of raci al and class hatred. Though the party is not likely to command enough strength in the thirl douma to assure the passage of law guaranteeing equal rights to all Russian subjects, or adequate social and agra rian reform, the circular says, the party cannot either boycott the elections or alter its methods, but should go to the polls without abandoning retorms for the sake of temporary success. SPECULATIVE INTEREST. Scant Suply of Stocks For Sale Has Stimulated Movements. NEW YORK, June 29. There haa been a stirring of speculative interest in the stock market thi, week. The near approach of the mid-year seems, leaving but a 'short period for any violent dis turbance in the money market encour aged professional ventures for an ad vance. The scanty fupply of stocks of sale stimulated tlu- movement. The profeional operations are based upon the hope that the large funds to be dis bursed iu profits only during July will come back into the securities market to seek re-investment. Foreign influ ences, which were detrimentaal to an advance, have been eliminated with the progress of events and have re leased the local market from an obsta cle. . i Every Han His Own Doctor. The average man cannot afford to employ a physician for every slight ail ment or injury that may occur in hia family, nor can he afford to neglect them, aa so slight an injury as the scratch of a pin haa been known to cause the loss of a limb. Hence every man must from necessity be hia own doctor for thia clasa of ailments. Sue cess often depends upon prompt treat ment, which can only be had when suit able medicines are kept at hand. Cham berlain's Remedies have been in the market for many years and enjoy good reputation. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an anti septic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and iheu- matio pains. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for constipation, biliousness and stomach troubles. Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the skin. One bottle of eaoh of these live prep arations costs but tl-25. For sale by Frank Hart and Leading Druggists,