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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTOWAN, ASTOIUA, OHEGON. Tiff RSDAY, JULY i, 1307. TRY Durfoot Partn Sliced BACON One Pound Glass Jars, - - 30c Sinclair Bacon and Hams A. V, ALLEN. PHONES MAIN 711, MAIN 3871 IRK OF PATRIOT (Continued from Page ) service. Perhaps of even greater nation al importance is propaganda for coop erstion with the forest service of the private forest owners of the country. This constitute the service of a vast ed ucational institution of the utmost value in the economy of the nation. The re sults in the few short yearn of the cam paign have been satisfactory. Says Mr. Pinchot: 4 Saves $9,000,000 A Year. "We are trying to educate the private ewner to the fact that it will pay hmi to take care of his forest, and thus get the iour-fifths of th forests of the Uni ted State preserved by the good will and the intelligent understanding of the men who own them. Improved me thods in forest management by States and private owners, in co-operation with the forest service .result in the annual saving of at least 3 per cent of the year ly cut of 100.000,000.000 feet, which, at $3 a thousand w $9.000.000.M , It is concrete results like these that have since 1808 worked a profound change in the national sentiment in re lation to forest conservation. Seven years ago, there were in the whole Uni ted States less than ten professional foresters. Neither a science nor a liter ature of American forestry was in exis tence, nor cotiM an education in the sub ject be obtained in this country. Sys tematic fore-try was in operation on the estate of a sinjrle owner, honorably ie-irous of forming of furoWiing an object lesson in an unknown field. Lum bermen ami forest owners were skepti cal of the success of forest management and largely hostile to its introduction. Even public sentiment in favor of forest preservation was almost wholly misin formed , The real neej of scientific forestry wa irrgent, for a time had come which pre sented at once a great opportunity and a dangerous crisis. Forest destruction ba ! reachei a point where sagacious men could plainly discern the not far dis tant end. The lumber industry, vital to the nation at large, was rushing to it mva extinction, yet with no avenue of escape apparent until forest mange nient for future crops should be forced by famit.fr prices. Meanwhile, ruin would have been wrought. A Great Industry Saved, That the whole -itnation lias been profoundly altered, that a great indus Use A NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Because it's clean. Because it's econom ical. Because it saves time. Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame can be regulated instantlv. TWause it will not overheat vour kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or wood stove. Because it is the perfected oil stove. For other reasons see stove at your dealer's, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes and fully warranted. hum iwvm J - a with latest Improved burner. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. An ornament to any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency If not at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY BRANCH UNIONTOWN PHONE MAIN 713 try has been saved from ruin that would have, affected the cost of living of every man. woman and child in the United States, is due to the work of Mr. Tim-hot and the ioreat service. With its offer of practical assistance to forest owners in 1898 the field of Federal effort m saving the fore-ts was shifted from the desk of the woods themselves. The mm bermau was met on his own ground, and uncertain pe.utiuioi. were converted in to business propitious and untried theories fashioned into practical rules. The result has been that many of the let-knowa lumliermen of the country have become enthusiastic supporters of the policies of the service aud a sound national sentiment has been created. States have been ted to exact wise laws and the great and varied interests de pendent upon the product of the forest have awakened to the urgent need of making wise provision for the future. Tvh"n"tiie" revolution in forestry me thods began in ls!8, the Division of Forestry, a it was then called, employ ed eleven persons, of whom six filled clerical or other subordinate positions, and five belonged to the scientific staff. The division possessed no Held equip ment jiml practically all of its efforts were consumed in office work. According to the report of the Secretary of Agri culture ,the employes of the forest ser vice numebred S21 ,of whom 1:J were professionl trained foresters. Field work was being conducted in twenty seven States and Territories. Over 900, (H) aciVs of private forest were under management leconimended by tin service and application were on file 'or advice !"rom owners contemplating scientific management of two million acres more. A total of ii'2.000 letters were sent from the service offices, principally in response to request for information upon forestry matters. Such n record is in itself a monument to the industry and far sighted ability of Mr. Pinchot and his associate in the salvage of one of the nation's greatest industries. So much for the past and present. The promise of the future is a glowing tribute to the founder of the practical cience of American forestry. Looking lifty years into the future, this is what Mr. Pinchot sees 'or the nation as the result of half a century's application of orestry eon-ervation policies Will Bu Self-Supporting. "In fifty yeam, all the forest re-erves will be mre than -elf-supportiiig -The 10 per cent from their revenues w ill pay a very large proportion of the taxes of the counties in which they lie; in some cases all of their expenses would thus Oil Cook-Stove cannot be equaled iJforita bright and rht, simple construction ml Wlnt aafetv. EauiDTjed TEMPORARILY OUTOF HIS MIND EXCITINO EMSODK ON COMMER CIAL STREET YESTERDAY MORN- j INC CAUSED BY ESCAPED PA TIENT FOR HOSPITAL (.'onidvrabl excitement was jwasioit ed on Commercial street about 8 o'clock etHlitv morning by the appearance there of a man, apparently of Finnish nationality, with his head swathed in bandage and his feet innocent of any thing that resembled shoes, The condi tion of his clothing seemed to indicate that he had gone through the maneuver of dressing in a very rapid w very cue less manner and had failed to make con nections in several important places. A few minutes later he was eeu to be accompanied by two other men appar ently fellow-countrymen of his ,and they were standing on tlx corner of Tenth and Commercial. Then the excitement began. An ex press wagon of the Prael-Kigner Trans fer5 Company came racing down Tenth street at a rapid gate and besides the driver there was in the wagon, Police man Obcrg and another man. They pulled up at the corner where the Strang looking trio were stalling and prepared to hmd the much bandaged and half-dreed man into the wagon but the two who wei holding him at this moment let go ami took to their heels, as htough they feared for their own safety. - Then began a race between the in jured man and Officer Oberg with hi assistants. By this time quite a crowd of early risers were gathered around watching the fracas ami aftee the flee ing man had taken a few steps he stop ped and put his hand into his hip pocket: "Look out! He's got a gun!" some one shouted and the crowd was seen to scatter in all directions but the police officer undaunted by the warning rushed up to the fellow and took the article nwav from him which was seen to be a bundle of papers, instead of a gun. After a short struggle the would be escape was loaded Into the wagon anj carted awac. It was afterward learned that he wa- a patient at the hospital who had re cently undergone an operation a a ic sult of injuries received in a bnrrootn broil nt Aberdeen. He is a Finn and can speak English but little so that to gether with his delirious condition, it is impossible to get his real name. The nearest that could be made from his numblings w that his name is John, HeekeR Today two Finnish friends called at the hospital and, on being told that he was temporarily demented .insisted that he was all right and desired to be ad mitted to his room. The door was no more than opened than the patient bounded by and out into the street with his friends hard on his heels. The I police were notified and thus followed the episode as narrated alve. be met, except for the provision which forbid giving them more than 40 per cent of the total revenue from all other sources. Stream will be steadier than they arc now, and will irrigate more land; the range in the fore-t will support flocks and herds as at present; lire will he unknown, and the forests will be the great recreation grounds for nil the peo ple. Kvery otio will believe in them and will support the policy which main tains them, and all the principal Indus tries of the Western countries will be Irauing tlieir supplies of wood directly from the forest reserves and from no where elhj . 'In other pints of the country where tiieie are no national forc-t., private owners wi understand forestry theore tically and practically. Forests will be preserved on the, land valuuhle for no other purjXise, and hiii h forests will lie moiig the most highly prized posse- sion of tlici owner. 'The home-making policy of President Roosevelt in Urn dealings with the na tional forests themselves will be honey combed with little line., of -ell lements along the agricultural bottoms of streams, and every bit of land which can support a farm will be occupied by n family." When the historians of the future write the story of the administration of President Roosevelt, it is 11 safe plio pheey that tlio inauguration of practi cal policies 01 foii'st conservation will figure as one of the most important i-vent.. Subscribe for the Dally or Weekly Astorlan and get a Graphophone on small weekly payments. Call on A. R. Cyrus, 424 Commercial street for par ticulars. Stimulation Without Irritation. That is the watchword. That what Cleanses and stimulates the bowels without irritation in any form. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does. T. F. Launn, Owl Drug Store. TS AAWSS"aSHMSSftkiw .MtfSV DON'T FAIL to get your FREE 2-POUND SACK-DetaUs DOUBT THE CITIZENS OF SEASIDE ARE DOUBTFUL WHAT TO DO WITH PORTLAND VOTERS AND SIDE WALK ASSESSMENT. The Citizens' League of Seaside I in o!U'what of a fix. They have two haiYas ing truest ion to decide each of which is can-lug them eoii-idn.ible em barrassment. The first question U a to the right of practical non-rciidenU to nominate and elect the city council and thus to have the full rule of the town in their hands, the present time there are eight Portland mn and tun from Astoria on the ticket nominated la-t Friday, as against one genuine Seaidc man. For Mavor, Daniel .1. Mootv was nominated but he declined to run again. A. If. Wilson was then nominated In his place. The legality of Portland and Astoria candidates holding office is challenged by the t'iliens' League and al-n their right to vote. N'mv the Citiiens' League were it not reinforced by many Portlanders, would revive into about Is) votes. These 18 votes would lie overw helmingly out mini liered were Portland's votes outlawed, and the opposing party would have mut teiN it'i own way. The second nnd great question on which the election hinges is the asse ment :or fim new boulevard. The citizen have another Li; i, lu.i.in. This time it is against the extension of hours in which to vote. These have l'ttn lengthened two hours i.e., till !) p. in. in tinier as the citizens allege that Portland voters may come in on the :i o'clock train and still lie in time at the polls. TIicho votes of summer residents Urn citizens will content. One mail only is nominated by both parties. Ife is K. !U. (Irimes, and he say's openly that he does nof agree with i the Portland voters, noi' with their j methods, nor docs ho consider th preent council a legal body1. Alto- clhor mutter are in an interesting stain down by tho sea, and liow the Citirens' league will come out irf an iiileifsting question. Pineuleg are for the Kidneys and Blad 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 Plneules are not satisfactory. Sold by Frank Hart's drug store. Long Live the King is the popular cry throughout European countrienj while in America, the cry of the present day is "Long live Dr. King's New Discovery, King of Throat and Log Remedies!" of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass., aayn. "It never fails to give immediate relief and to quickly cure a coiiffh or cold." Mr. Painc's opinion is shared by a majority of the inhabitants of tliis country. New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it's the proven remedy. Guaranteed by Cliai'lei Rogers, druggist. BOc and $1. Trial bottle free. V, CP! 1 White AULSW & LXWIS, Wholesale Orocsrs, PORTLAND, OREGON, U. 8. A. Your Livet Is out of order. You go to bed In bad humor and get up with a bad U-t In your month. You want something t stimulate your liver. Just try Heroins th liver regulator. A positive curt fo Constipation, 1'yipepsia and all ltv complaints. Mrs, F , Ft. Worth, Tsxas writes; "llavs used Herblns lu my family fo year. Word cnt expres what I think about it. Everybody in my house hoid is happr and well, and we owe I to Herbine," Sold by Hart's Drug Store, Quick Relief For Asthma Sufferers. Foley's Honey and Tar affords Imme diate relief to asthma sufferers In the wont stages and If taken In time will effect a cur. T. F. Lsurin, Owl Drug Store. CASTOR I A For Infanta tad Childiea. Tha Kind You Have Alwajt Bought Bears the Signature of mfm tmW If it's a fancy card or a photographic picture, Album o. the city or some thing handsome in Burnt Lethaer, i'ts here for yott. SVENSON'S :4th and Commercial Sts., Near Foard Write for Our Booklet on BANKING BY MAIL 4 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS BANK OF THE ftttle (Suarantee Si Crust tXommn Pays 4 per cent on Savings Accounts Pays 4 per cent on Certificates of Deposit Pays 3 per cent on Accounts Subject to Check George H. Hill, . T. T. Burktiart, John E. Aitchison, Chas. H. Kopf, 240244 Washington St., Cor. Second Portland, Ores s-yaysdsaBjsswwei Makes Lighter Whiter Bread 1 and more of it. A sack of White River Flour makei at least 10 more loaves of bread (of equal size) than a similar sack of ordi nary flour and more nutritious. When you order flour be sure to insist on having River Flour better economyfrom your grocer from your Grocer VT Mornirm Ailorlan, to cents Per month, delivered by carrier, WATCHES SOUVENIRS FRANK J. DONNERBERG THE RELIABLE JEWELER no Eleventh St, These are Days When most people want SOUVENIRS OF THE RIGHT KIND Just cajlyflt thi store ami loolt over the immense stock now 'on disnlay : : : BOOK STORE, & Stokes. Astoria, Oregon President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Asst.Treasurer ) J