1 1 Tllfi MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY ig, 1907. I is 1 t t r i It I 1 r; THE MORNING ASTORIAN EtttbUahec illJ. Published Dily Except MonJiT by Ma, J. S. DKLLINGES COMPAHT. SUBSCRIPTION RATI By aafl. p year..... 9y carrier, per monU. .7.00 . .10 wunr astoxiax. mail, per Jar, la advnc.. 11.00 . . aiu.m ntiittar JulV 0-CMmb fer the MKmna tt Ttrt iM" gOnrfpubOcaaoa. TllKPIfOinD MAM Ml. 4 Ottalal paper or Clatsop eounty and IbtCllj otJUWrta. I. i 1 ; : ; WEATHER. Western Washington Fair, ex cept shower in extreme north watt Eastern Oregon and Washing ton and Idaho Probably fair. ELECTRIC HfTERURBANS. . , Someone in Astoria is going to lose a splendid opportunity for the best sort of an investment, if they dally with the electric-interurban-Astoria-Seaside proportion much longer. Xow is the time to grasp thia situation, while it it free from all extraneous claim and in fluence. Outside capital has made a mess of one of the best transportation ventures in the Northwest, and the time U ripe for the assertion of local interest in the undertaking. It will be too late some day, when foreign money is coining a profit that might have been husbanded right at home npon an in vestment that carries with it immense collateral agencies for accumulation in the way of development along the route of the road. There is ample wealth here for such work as this and there is every sort of example all over the country to show that inlerurban electric lines are the very cream of paying investments. The whole proposition can be exploited with out going outside the doors of the As toria Chamber of Commerce, and we hope to see come timelv and propitiom thing done to keep this quasi-public energy within our own fold and the realization within the purview of the Astoria pocketbooks and baak accounts. IMPROVEMENTS AT ASTORIA. When another summer sun shall shine on this seaport it will fall happily on two fine specimens of public and private enterprise. The Clatsop County Court House and the "Weinhart-Atoria" Ho tel, together standing for .300.000 of good monev, and both filling long-felt wants in the community; both superior ornaments to the city, and, with the splendid new $75,000 structure belonging to the Astoria Savings Bank, forming a trio-nucleus for the long string of structures that are to follow in due and opportunity that present itself after a season of war shall have opened. H is a tale of an ordinary group of -eamen. .aught at random in a frightful crisis', facing inordinate, peril and sharing a holocaust, but never a one of them, in the ranks nor out of them failed U ptv form the whole hard duty that beset !i! nt. A powder explosion gives no time for th soniiiL. out -of MMvinY dutica and those who live through it can act only on intuition in whatsoever they do to mitigate the horror and save others, and in this instance every man jack of them took his death blow manfully or while he lived was doing something to ward off th inseparable and consequent evils of the crisis. It was as magnificent tn exposition of human courage and noble ness as has found record in the world in veara and will never be forgotten. It showed the quality of the men who are serving the country in the avy ami give an abiding assurance of the fact that Amerii lacks nothing in the way of absolute bravery and sterling faith so far as that branch of the war service it concerned. And if any other nation is dubious about this claim of our, based on such a supreme test, let them engage these men in their particular line. STIlt A MOOT-QUESTION. A correspondent of the Xew York Sun who sign himself, or herself "One Hail" anxiouly inquires what the sex of the American Eagle is supposed tn be. The Sun cites a paragraph in Milton" Arvoiiagitica as the sentiment that gov erns the general use of the female, as m emblem of nationality, as follows: MethinKs I see in my mind a noble and persistent nation. As an eagle nursing her mighty youth and kindling her undazzled eyes at the lull midday beam." x But the Sun la evidently unsatisti.M with that version and cites Prake and his description of what Freedom in the sv back did, as follows: '"Then from her mansion in the sun She called her eagle-bearer down And gave into his mighty hand The symbol of her cho-en land." There is better authority stili. in 1S61 Mark Twain wrote a rourin ot fuly oration which started him on the road to fame. Its opening sentence was this: I was sired by the gTeat American i-ajrle and borne by a Continental Dam." There is still another authority. It is the Irishman's impromptu sentiment when called upon for a toast. He re sponded, as follows: "Here's to the American Aegle, The proud bird of Freedom, all hail! The.bould fowl whom none can inveigle. Xoe onuy put salt on his tail." Xo' doubt the sex' of the bird must have come from "Old Abe," the eajjle that one of the Wisconsin regiments bore through the war. The eale was in every battle that the regiment engaged in, and its scream was part of the battle inspiration oi the regiment. But when the regiment was mustered out and "Old Abe" wa i'iven a home on the grounds of the Agricultural society of Wisconsin, he shocked all his old associates by laying an egg. Salt Lake Telegram. O s2; EDITORIAL SALAD. ARRESTS SUSPECT. NEW YOKK, July IS Announcement was made today that Sheriff Lane of Westchester, aided by private detectives, has arrested a man who he believe is one of the murderers of Julius T. Kosen Miner, the wealthy manufacturer who was struck down while walking with his aife in the grounds of his country late, a! lVlhani recently. The name of : t suspect is withheld, but he la d ' -crilied as mi ex-itmvict, 82 year old, ' who has served time in the reformatory l at lV'tine, HI, and in Sing Sing. A see- I ond arrest, that of the pal of the sus- j I eet now detained, i alxnit to b made, and a speody tdutlon of the myatery that has surrounded the crime Is pro- misel SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER. INDIGESTION. .1 -v. v th I I-. naa . sukmb. Show ma parao who avian Iron In tUistlioa or dyspepsia and I will show you perioa wun the Meanest disposition 01 earth. Yo eaa'l blames them. Nothia ia the world tk ail the aheer aad bright aaea out of life like balky stomach. Peopla who suffer la thlf way feel out oi humor, out of tortt aad irritable alt the lima. They : can't eal meal Ithout tuStrtal latentely afterward. Their faces ar a.aallf oovtrad with pimples and blotehea. They always have headache, constipation, art) tired and listless and aa many whom I htv talked to put it 'just feel mean and bad all over.' They, ar elwaye doting themselves on pills aad pra-dijeeted foods and the like ntit they have) to weakened their atom chs that they can't eat anything. It's all oosense. i have teen and talked with people who had lived for months 00. milk and toast, take a bottle or two el Cooper's Naw Discovftrv aad Iniida of two weeks tit down and eat big meal at night then ! go to- bad aad sleep aa well aa any one. ' Here is one case I have In mind, i Mrs. Ellen Keoih. 1907 Olden Ave.. Superior, Wis., recently wrote mes i "No one knows what awful suffering I have endured from indigestion. My stomach would not digest the simplest foods and no matter what I ate I would ba aura to suffer afterwards. 1 was also con- : etipated and had queer dinzy spells and ! frightful headaches. Oft timet I felt to , badly that I could scarcely walk. I had taken Cooper's New Discovery but a short time when I noticed a decided iro- ' provement. Now I can truthfully lay I feel greatly improved in every way and today for the first time in ten years I en joyed a hearty meal. I am indeed very grateful to you." The fact that Mr. Cooper's medioinet enjoy ltrger tales than any others it proof f their great merit. Charles Rogers C00 feet frontage on deep water, near Kiiipaf !An ideal place for Big Saw mill cheap. 1 495 Commercial Street, Astoria, Oregon 1 WHITE At Hanville, Pa., there lives a woman furniture mover She has printed on her vans the following appeal to the public: quick eequence. For it mutt be remem-1 "Don't worry-get married and keep on bered bv all concerned that Astoria is on the up-grade with everything coming her way in good order and not-remote season, and she will do her best to keep up with the procession of northwestern cities, in all details of beauty, conven fence and publie utility. One of the certain and particular Hues of development awaiting tht) livening touch of the propitious moment and compelling dollar (both drawing near), are the new doeka and warehouses that are indispensable in the assured pro gram fo? Astoria and her bay-neighbors of the wet; and with these will come the ships and business, by degrees, until we shall attain to our logical destiny as THE seaport of the upper Pacific Coast; with Portland capital bolstering, and Oregon snap maturing, the common sense scheme of state-wide development. Portland laughs at the prospectus we swear by, but "he will swing into line with due timeliness and considerable viiror wben our hour arrives. Some of her people are already next! UNPARALLELED BRAVERY. The story told by Gqitain McCrea, of the battleship Georgia, to the represen tative of the Associated Press, of the splendid grit and forethought of the officers and men involved in the recent horrible explosion on board that fine vessel, will make good reading for some of the Japanese jingoes who profess to believe that the American sailor will desert his ship and his colors at the first moving." Pittsburg Dispatch. Bill Ward says: "To unload your cares on others i much like a friend asking you to carry hia bag, overcoat and umbrella that be may have a smoke." While criticizing San Francisco all she deserves, it will be noticed there it one city where they do put 'em in the penitentiary once in a while. Schmitz will take a fiddle with him to San Quentin prison a reminder of the only honest work he ever did. It begins to be apparent there is little difference between Jhe unwritten law and simply unwriting the law. 0" DESERTS TO FOLLOW HER. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., July 18.-Be-eaus-e his sweetheart left her home in Delaware to come to Los Angeles, George C'rkhton, a private enlisted in the 4th Company of coast artillery at Fort Uu- pont, Dclawate, deserted the army and followed the girl to the coast, Dis appointed at net being able to find her here, and footsore, weary and half sick. he surrendered himself to the local re cruiting officers, and is tonight lodged in the county jail, and mut face a court martial, with the prospect of a long term in the military prison on Al eatraa Island ahead of him. The best sewing machin one the market I Robinson Furniture Store ; .. $616 agents for Astoria 590-592 Commercial St Mil ttillll MM MWHHUHMHIHI I MIHMDM FINANCIAL. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore, -HTAItLI.HI!i:n 18H4L Capital $100,000 A. BOWLBY, President. PETERSON, Vice Pretident. f HANK. PATT0N, Otthler. J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cathlai. Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid In 1100,000, Burpius and CndWlded fronts IM.0U0. Traniacta a General Banking BosIdms, Interest Paid on Tlmt Imi(hmIU 168 Tanth StfMt, A9TOKIA, OREGON BUILD UP! DRINK MALT! I i I Star Brewery Special Brew 1 Noted for it's PURITY QUALITY CLEANLINESS A Great Appetizer, Equal to Imported Stout $1.75 the dozen AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. 589 Com inercial Street Sheet Hg Sale Every 25c, 35c, 40c piece of music in the store UNTIL SUNDAY NEXT 9c Each No music charged, delivered or exchanged at this price E. A. HIOOINS GO., MUSIC HOOKS STATIONEUY BATTERIES Astoria Hardware Co., 113 12th St.