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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTOItlAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN established iTJ. pabliahed Daily Except Monday by f J. S. DKL11NGER V.OMPAHY. SUBSCRIPTION RATI By Bufl, p J".. ........... -IT-00 By earlier, per month WEEKLY ASTORIAH. nt mtO, per yw, to advance.. 11.00 Miii!iua matter Jaly m nog. at U poswfflc Astori. ore JSidSf lb Eof Cmrol March, goo. IS trCMot ft te Mtwmw ol Tw mr.. to .ad. b P0tl CSt Of TEIEPBOHS BAQT Ml. paper of rAstnrla. nnuiAt mm of CUUop county ana Um city of ai , 41 Western Oregon and Washing- ton Showers and cooler except near coast. SILENCE, THE BETTER PART. Tuesday's Oregonian contained a re print of a gratuitous insult from the Rainier Review. It was a needless re flection upon the pilot of the Colum bia bar, domiciled and doing business from this city, and found publicity only through the willingness of the Oregon ian to republish it; but that conces sion did not serve to mitigate the wan ton character of the original insolence, but rather emphasixed it and involved two papers instead of one. The gist of the screed was that the Astoria pilota were living and operat ing under the advantage of a raw graft; that the pilots were individually and collectively dominated by the liquor in terests of thi city; that the latter were the front and fulmination of the out race perpetrated by the pilots; the entire yarn presenting an ignorant and purposeful spleen on tne part 01 ine editor of the Review that cannot be accounted for on any other hypothesis than that he is so wedded to tne graii caste of the state; so intimately allied with the cult he is not able to disasso ciate anvone else from the doctrine of theft It waa false to its last syllable and became effective only through the willingness of the Oregonian to repro duce it. There is no graft in, nor about, the pilot commission of the state, nor in the work or structure of the Columbia River Bar Pilots' Association; the for mer is a statutory body, exercising func tions fixed bv law, and the1 same law establishes the sum of fees to be charg ed by the pilota for their services on the bar; the latter organization owns its own pilot schooner and uses it in the service of the state without compensa tion and outfits and repair it at the association's own expense; they are, in the main, men of family, capable, fear less and adroit, master of their calling, and thoroughly respected cititeus, ami they have not yet indulged in liquor to an extent of a single sacrifice of the immense trusts confined to, them daily through the year of their service. The liquor interests of Astoria do not dominate, interfere, nor have part or aivel, in the conduct of the pilotage buii.e of the port, nor have they ever soiutht such a leverage, and as an ele incut of local trade receive nothing from the commissioner or the Pilots' Asso ciation, saw what of patronage the member of either body shall, individual ly, elect to indulge in. The Rainier Review was indeed iiard pressed for something nnstv to say of Atoria when it uttered the causeless and senseless stuff alluded to, and gave conspicuous evidence of Its lick-spittle devotion to the big paper at Portland from which it takes its cue on this and other matter. It has lied, that is all! GATHERING OF THE HOSTS. Hie gathering of the state militia in it entirety at the fort at the mouth of the Columbia, during the present month, for training and practice in tae different arm and drill of the military service of the country, and under the able and valuable oversight of the offi cers of the regular army, is matter of supreme significance and decided ad vantage, and should be appreciated by the populace generally, since it i all done in behalf of the people, and is a long step in perfecting the scheme and scope of their defense in the even tof trouble. Especially is it true in the matter of great gun practice and all hat relates to the artillery department of the ser vice. To quote a promiuent officer- of this branch who was lately diseasing this particular field of operation, "there are 20,000 men employed in this arm of the country's service where there should be 60,000," and that the Oregon militia is to be put in skilled touch with this deficient element of duty, is a distinct contribution to the good of the laches he referred to; and it behooves not only the guardsmen of the state to make the best use of the opportunity at their hand for excellent training in this im portant school of action, but it is equal ly obligatory on the ordiuary citizen to study the situation and do all in his province to create a sentiment toward the rehabilitation of the artillery force and equipment of the country. The maneuvers and practices that will engage the guardsmen at Fort Colum bia, and Stevens, and those at Seaside, will have the benefit of the best skill and knowledge investing the army officers stationed there and nothing will be left undone to make the season one of great profit to the ardent young sol diers banded in the service of Oregon. And by way of enhancing the pleasure and interest of the course, numerous and valuable prizes will be awarded for proficiency in all branches of skilled dutv. So that any way one looks at the projected gathering of the National Guard in this section next week, it is certain to prove effective and deeply in teresting to all concerned directly and indirectly. Pineules are for the Kidney and BlaJ der. They bring quick relief to back ache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn out feeling. They produce natural ac tion of the kidneys, 30 days' treatment $1.00. Money refunded if Pineules are not satisfactory. Sold by Frank Hart's drug store. tMHItt HIHHj !! Fisher Bros. Company Sole Agents for Barbour's and Finlayson's ' . - . ' 1 ' !;-;: Salmon Twine and Netting I; Hardware, Iron, Steel and Ship Chand- I f iery. Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Brass x Goods, Paints, Oils, Glass and Hardwood X Groceries , J A Complete Line of Fishing, Cannery J Logger and Mill Supplies ! Fisher Bros. Co, 1 TRIAL PROLONGED Will be Several Days Longer Than Announced. STENOGRAPHER TESTIFIES Foundation Laid by This Testimony Will Be Used By Defense To Con vince Jury of Widespread Plan to Wreck Western Federation. ROISK, Ida,, July 2. Commencing the seventh day of direct examination of its witnesses this morning the de fense in the trial of William I). May- wood bid fair to exceed by several day it promise to close within eight day after the opening apeaker. The foundation laid by the testimony of the former stenographer of the Pink- erton agency who, to use his own words, "gave back to the rightful own er, the secret entrusted to him by hi employers, will be used today and on it will be built the structure by which the defen hope to convince the jury and the public that there has been a widespread conspiracy to wreck the Western Federation and convict Its officer of murder. Judge Wood hi ruled that the defense may go into a conspiracy only so fur as its ramifica tion extend into the states of Colora do and Idaho. Counsel for the defense, however, state that they can show a conspiracy extending through many states in the union and intended to affect union labor everywhere and they propose to get the whole thing before the jury. Counsel for the prosecution this morn ing say that while they made no objec tion to the introduction of Pinkerton reports affecting he Federation, and even asked for more the matter intro duced ha failed to show that the lin kerton were employed or retained by the mine owners or citizen alliance of Colorado. Consequently they say that the foundation not having been laid for the conspiracy which the defence has alleged, they "will resist any further in troduction of any similar evidence as to conspiracy in any other state. The defense today will continue the Colorado story in which Orchard told of the proposal to blow up a union boardinf house at Globevllle, jut out side of Denver. In this he incriminated a number of people including Max Ma lich, who is expected to be one of the witnesses today. The vWt of Orchard to Wallace, wher he swore he Jlscused with Dave Costes, a former lieutenant (iovernor of Colorado and at that time a newspaper publisher ut Wallace, on the oulij.ft of Ulnnpplns one of Au?ut Pfiul-on1 c'lildr"'!. mav n!; be ta ken up today. Mr. Con tea. who has been here several weeks, has given out sev- rial interview in which iie has ileuied Orchard's story absolutely and prom- i(ed to develop some new leature In the cae. He will be closely cross-examined by the state. It is from Wallace that the defense will commence the contra diction of Orchard so fur as his story of the murder of Stetinenberg is concerned. The effort will be to how that Orchard already having a private grudge against Steunenberg, secured enough money from August Paulsen to enable him to make a "get away" after he killed Steunenberg, but he bungled his plans. If the defense can close by the end of this week it i possible that Haywood and Moyer will take the stand on Fri day and Saturday, but Haywood a exDected to take up at least a coupie 01 day, the direct testimony for the Je- fenae i not expected to close oeiore Monday or Tuesday of next week. To Have a . Real Swell Time ; have brought many outside shoppers to us good treatment, tne oest mat money ; :; ; can buy for the price, has always been our motto, and it pays, A word to the ; :: ; late Fourth shoppers ; On the main floor of the big store you will find excellent ; :: : and real bargains, We call your attention to the Fourth's "present need" de- ; :; vShoes The famous Humilton-Brown: American Lady........ $2.00 President Gent 3.75 $ The conservative prices and excellent goods that the shoppers find at our store it I partment, Shoes, Boys' Suits, Millinery and Suits. . .. . . ,. . . ,. i . .. i . ,, i . .. . . .. . i , 'Si ft W 1 - '.J 5t You Need To Be Dressed Well Shoes Whlt tml Black Kid Sandals for ladies and Children,.. 85c to $1.25 Ladies $1.50 to $1.85 Boys' Suits Many kinds of Buster Suits and others from 50c. up. In the Millinery Department , a f i- - ' f ' - .Tint . n.... 'a "'.-a vi -- .t.:-. ..i r wm vnnr enpnn QTrpniinn in ruiicu lu uui iuiaiiui v vwuuiiuivui wvn zu.ru.M mm A WM W SVVSV wwava Late Trimmed Sailors has just been placed on exmbit. All stmaes oi tne popular jx 75c to $1.75 Chic Suits for the Summer Girl You will find a fine and complete line of linen -'suits to choose from in greens, blues, and natural tans, from $1.50 to $12.00. we At. .11.1 1 - a. I Tj. smm Cnitri t ft jtma1nv tvt A T 9 itnfl VT Mngene onirt waists in au ine imc wuuu suiw i t111 u shades and patterns, i.Z5 to nous colois Are you going away this summerT Do you need a trunk, dress suit case or va lise ? Trunks, $4.50 to $12.00 t suit cases, $4.00 to $10.00 1 leather and imitation tl valises, $1.45 to 2.50 The Big Store Where You Get Value Received Whe T, ili BEEwtlVE Sl"!hdi0" I - t-it- .. ii ; - rial . j :t ., 'tffTTtf Ttf f f TfTfTTTTTf Tttv 44 i 546-550 Bond Street J Astoria, Oregon j Personal There is a delicate matter which no one will speak to you altout. Never allow the breath to become tainted. Take pood care of your teeth and assist Nature to obey the bodily law by an occasional dose of Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. WILL BE REPRESENTED. FINANCIAL. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY Astoria Savings Bank Building. Portland Oflleri . Couch Building. General Real Estate, Investment and Trust Business. Property Cared for. Rentals and , Insurance. AT THE WALDORF " THIS WEEK NEW YORK, July 2. A Worcester. Mas., Jispntch state that Kilwanl M, Xutt-es, manager 0f the athletics at the I'niveraity of WuHhinton, in a ( letter from Seattle to a friend, here, de clared the intention ot anin)(ion nexi year to be reprewnted hy two crews at the big rouf,'hkec,sie College regntta. Nawes also says that there is a strong likelihood that Leland Stanford V ni- versity will enter a crew for the regatta. A WONDERFUL SHOW WHICH SHOULD NOT BE MISSED AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL. ; Do you want to laugh! Do you want to be amused ! Do you want to see a really clever and funny entertaininentf Well go to the Waldorf show. It's good, it's clever, and it's very, very laughable from start to finish. You know what some of these shows are? Dull, stupid and vulgar without being amusing, and a lot of old sticks on the mage wno can neither act nor sing. Once in a while you strike something that's really good; where there is both good singing and histronic ability. And THIS 1 the time when the two are combined. It is seldom indeed that on a vaudeville stage you can see such an excellent array of really good things, From the rise of the purtain till the fall it was a rare suc cess this new company which started Monday nightt. The jokes are new and tftofA !a nAf a afnlo Itpm nn flu) llTVl ktl.C t"V n.M.V v,,, w ...... pill; and the sir.ging is in every instance bway above the class usually nearu ut a Vaudeville houses. A Happy Man is Amos F. King, of Port Byron, N. Y 85 years of age, since sore on his leg, which had troubled him the greater part of hi life, has been entirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve; the world' great healer of Sore, Burns, Cuts, Wounds and Piles, Ouarauteed by Cha. Rogers, dniggit, Price 2.ric. F. X. CLARK. rre. J. A. LEE, Vlci-Pw. 0. L. FERRIS, So. Trta. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. ESTABLISHED 1MM4I. Capital $100,000 IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. It make all the difference. In ta world to the convivial man where, and what, he drink. Moit men desire beauty and cleanliness, and handsome appointments In the ealoon they pat ronize regularly, a well a the essen tial pre-requlRltc ot genuine wine and liquor that are served to them, And these thing are sj particularly and properly conspicuous at Otto Bund'f elegant resort, the Commercial, at No 509 on the street ot that name that they account thoroughly for the fixed and splendid cuaom be enjoys. There I nothing allowed to pas hi counter but the beat and choicest In every de partment of Indulgence, and the ser vice behind It all, I the most pleasing anJ satisfying In the city. VT Morning Astorlan, 60 cents Per month, delivered by carrier. Q. A. BOWLBY, President. I. PETERSON, Vlo.Preld.nt rllANK PATTCN, Cashier. i, W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier, Astoria Savings Bank Capital raid in flOOOOi Barpiua and Undivided Front U,W0. Transact General Banking Badness. Interest Held on Time leposlU I i? tor"" tt. A&TOhlA. 0IE0O" - STEEL & E WART Electrical Contractors Bells, House Phones, Inside Wiring and Fixtures Installed and Kept inJRepair IN BUSINESS FOR BUSINESS AND YOUR SATISFACTION. . aaa Twelfth Street. Phone Main 3881 1: .ttttitntiMtfiMifl