THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907. I THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. ?! ? 1 5 hi 1! ft ' THE MORNING ASTORIAN ElUblUM lblished Daily Ixeapt Moaday by m J. a DllUKGIS COUP ATT. SUBSCKIPTIOH BAITS. tyBafl,!" ITW By carrier, pv month JO WtEBT ASTORIA, a, snail, per yM, to dTMO..1.00 Kntwtd M neonAxSlM matter July M EtolCoirol ataren. - a 4 1 (or tfc. Mtnnw ot Tmi 1 How 1 r pan w u to BKb by ptwtal curd npwm4 to tto tXUtPBOK MAO Ml UCKjofAtota. OfflcUl mper of Otaop oumy and WIATHER. helnjj tnt forward Into all ) no and corners of the broad Una, daily, hy htn live real estate men, and the character of thit literature i imtle, straightforward and reliabU aud timt bring big return lu the near future the ona reproach that ha attached to her in the immediate past, that of being a "a Mc-cpen" eitv, ha been laid by the re.nt legal regulations that will place her on a par with every other com munity In the judicial district she is, admittedly, among th beauty pot of beautiful Oregon, with the acme of the roltimbia River clotie clunterinir all about her, amplified by the auperb moun tains and hills that surround three side of her peninsula base, giving her a scope of land and water scape almost incomparable aha it rich, eneregtic. ambitious, alive and eager jnd the spirit of expansion and development and accu lauhition ptasease her last citiaen, eoni' l-lttaWj ha is in the field of up-to-date eudeor, with every right, expedient, and quality for being there she has no riv', and uographically. can have nom-j she is out for Oregon first, last and all the time and will do her best to prove it) she is a fore-mimbe now, and her "back-number- period haa passed into history she is writing new records every day and intends to make a living "mark" in the annals of her state. Western Oregon and Washing ton Showera followed by fair warmer except near coast Eastern Oregon Generally fair; cooler. Eastern Washington and Idaho Generally fair. - THE MAN LANDIS. The eyes of the entire nation have Un opered tj the quiet and dignified iiard taken by Federal Judge Landis in the handling and final disposition of the government's great case against the world-wide monopoly of the Standard Oil ('omtaD. The assessment of the tremendous fhe of a score and a half millions cf collars against this octopus for proven guilt in its dealings with the people, was net the sole ieature of the great judicial engagement but sinks into coparative significance before the splendid courage and honor of the man who was pitted, irresistably, against the accumulated and brilliant forces ar rayed to defend the gigantic and pow er 1 11 1 defendant who knew the vast and voluminous interest that was being taken in the course of the trial and the far-reaching effects of his appraisement of its issues who boldly, yet honestly, weighed the delicate balances of the law in all its ramifications, and manfully sifted each grain of it, good and bad. and stood fast for the dignity of that law, and the rights of the people, in every phase and feature of the adroit and interminable arguments who bravely did his utmost duty when he had found the residium of guilt and evil and levied a fine that made the very world catch its breadth in astounded gratification an the realization that, for once, in American history the law waa made to mean something. Tee man Landis evolved the peerless Landis Judge. :' "' '.' o "' " ASTORIA'S NEW STATUS. Astoria, the City-by-the-Sea, by rea son of her peculiar position on the map of Oregon, was, for years, practically snubbed as an outlying point and "not in it" with the cities and towns that hovered close to the beaten commercial highways of the state, and was never reckoned with the justice that was due a city of her size, location and wealth. But since she has cinched herself up to the great arteries of commerce with a railway of her own organizing, this con temptuous idea has been abandoned, and she has come into promiaenca and con federation all over the northwest, Her magnificent qualities; u a perfect seaport have been recognized and are about to be utilizied by one of the lead' ing transportation interests of the coun try and she will soon swing into line as among the important centers of Or' gon and the Seagate of four states. Immense businesses will accumulate within her radius of influence in re sponse to this entry of the Hill lines, and time will swiftly apply the enor mous and useable agencies and sources oC supply with which she is equipped; The day of negation has passed, and the day of realities and activities is dawning brightly for the town and port so long submerged in the over-shadowing im portance of her neighbors. Her people have wisely put her Cham ber of Commerce on a footing of practi cal and generous service, and the work is being forcefully and intelligently done to make her future alignment certain and conspicuous; nes business men are alive to the issues confronting her. and are lending busy and helpful hands at all times and points ber press is ar dent and faithful and voicing her wants and demands and hopes with unceasing and convincing argument tons of litera ture devoted to the city and county are EDITORIAL BALADL S By a new law Montana saloons are not allowed within a half mile of ceme teries. So much for distance: in time the saloon is as near the grave as ever. A Nebraska man is said to be produc ing gas from corn stalks. He mut be related to that other Lincoln, Nebraska, man who makes talk out of nothing. Major Horton, of Tennessee Gets Wrong Room. BUT MAKES HASTY RETREAT Fearless Editorial Writer Has Not The Coursje To Sleep With Dead Man Watchers Think Ghost I Walking When He Hastily leaves Room. 1 CH1CAOO, Aug. T. A special dispatch to the Record Herald from Junction City, Ky., aayat Major .lames .Morton, editor 01 mt HarJatuan J-Vw Press, unwittingly went to bed with a corps in Junction City last night. He had mi'sed his train and gohajt into the hotel asked for a room, I6 elerk.said tne nouse was lowaVd, but assigned the editor to a rooni with another man. By mistake the clerk sent tilth into the wrong room and the editor quietly disrobed and got Into bed. , Soon a young man ana woman came in and took scat near an open window The Major thought the proveedure strange, but aid nothing. I.iteiiliig to what they said, he heard a remark about Mtting up with the dead, Then he re memhervd Hint his tadmate had not moved and reaching ov hand. With a yell the Major jumped up with a sheet over him and rushed out of the room. IVlicvlug that the rorpse hail come to life, the two watcher broke lor another dnor and nil met In the office ot the hotel for explanation. 'g over touched hi RESIGNS FROM COMMITTEE, PAKIS, Aug. 7. Because he w hl sed by the townspeople of Mitpelle? when he arrived there tUtmlay but aftel having been, released from prison, Mar rellu Albert, the leader In the recent disturbance in the wine growing region oi the South, ha resigned hi member ship lu the Argelliers Committee. Dont Grumble " when your joints acta and you suffer from Ilheunutism. Buy a bottle of Bal lard' Snow Liniment and get Instant reliei1. A ltive cure for Rheumatism, Burns, Cut, Contracted Muclee, gore Chest .etc, Mr, I. T. Bogy, a, prominent merchant at Willow folnt, Tsxae, says that he finds Ballard'i Snow liniment the best alt round Liniment ha ever used." Sold by ilart'i Drug Store, lWMtMMIMIMMllMMimMs)s)liniiMiil WHY COUNTRY BOYS Ml MilllMltMMMHMOtMitlMMiMHHmmmm Fivquentlv I hear young men com plaining that there is no chance for them their towns. Tne complaint is jcneral. Young men in small places are bitter against their own towns, and flock Into the large eitiei looking lor employment. That they go to the bad. or flnallv land lit sotne M'r.Watterson claims that the IVmho- .. . become chfftp men U cratic party cannot survive another . , , wf,tM Warren T. Warrens in the Worker' beating. We fear Henry's experience with donkevs has been limited. Evelyn Xesbit Thaw denies any in tention of returning to the stage. Why should she with the whole Iimelig.it to herself now. The scientist who discovered that peo ple think with their toes should appoach his subjects with moreunderstanding. Robert Fitzsimmons, ex-puglist, is to become a farmer. ow we shall see who will get knocked out. 0 Pittsburg claims a population 600,000. City directory of record arrests? JACK THB SMEARER. Man Who Has Crazy Notion of Smear ing Party Dresses Caught. IXDIAXAPOLIS, August 7. After more than three years' search by the police, "Jack the Smearer," who has mined hundreds of party gowns, is under arrest and has made a full con fession, the police say. He is an enigma to the police for he has been an art student who appears to aspire to better accomplishments. He ia William R. Gadd 30 years old and he can give no reason for his acts. As some women were getting on a car late last night a stranger drew his hand from his pocket and threw something on one of the gowns. The officers grabbed the strang er and found they had the man they had been hunting for. TREATED FOR SABBIES. Child With Dread Disease Conveys Same to Mother and Brother by Scratches. CHICAGO, August 7. While nursing her dying son, George, who was suffer ing from rabbles, the result of a dog bite, Mrs. Charlee T. Davis, of Danville, HL, was bitten in the chin by the child a week ago and Vance Davis, a brother, was bitten and scratched about the face and hands. They are now undergoing treatment in Chicago. The child died in great agony a few hours after M. Davis was bitten. The attending physicians became .frightened at the possible results of the bites and yesterday afternoon brought both the mother and son to Chicago for treatment BEARS INVADE TOWN. CinCAGO, Aug. 7. A special to the Record Hearld from Standish, Mich., says; Driven from the lowlands by forest fines, a small army of bears invaded Standish yesterday, causing a suspen sion of business :for several hours and terrorizing the population. The visit was made just as the stores were open ing for business and men were on their way to the factories. . Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup ia soU under a positive guarantee to cure con stipation, aick headache, stomach trouble, or any form of indigestion. . If it ifails, the manufacturers refund your money. What more can any one do. T, F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. Magnate. Their universal cry is that "they want to get somewhere that a lot of busy bodies and knockers can't pick at them every time they move. What they want is license to do wrong without being criticised for it. A few days ago I ran into an interesting specimen. He was a nice, clean lookng boy. evidently all right morally, but on the verge of nun. He was coming from a small city near Chicago into the city, looking for work. He had been deeply wronged and w.is sore on his town. "I'm just running up looking for a job," he said. "That so, what line?' "I've got a couple of frienjs with the Adams Express pulling for me. Maybe I'll land there. I was looking for something with the Rock Inland, but it's i.rettv hard to get in there." 'Pv ant a ifib.' he continued after N time. 'Trvtty good job and the work im't hard. I et off any time I want to and they don't dock me. Sometimes I'm gone two or three days, sometimes loncer, and come back expecting to be docked, but they never take it out of my pay.'' "Pretty easy, eh?" "Well, I should say, I got off this time, and if I get the job in Chicago I won't go back at all." "Will that be treating them right?" "Sure, they never did anything for me. They wouldn't hesitate to kick me out if some one else they wanted eame alona. Why should 1 let them know? Besides, I wont change unless l g more money. So I don't tell them I'm looking for another1 job." "Say," he remarked atter a snort si lence. "Ain't it fierce the way some neoole knock a youna fellow? There ain't any chance in my town. Some one's always knocking. Fellow can't do anything but they spread it all around. I want to get some place where a fel low can have a little fun without every body talkin'. Chicago for me." "But," I remonstrated, "Chicago isn't big enough for you to do wrong and get away with it. Even if no one reports to your firm your own worn win snow that you've been having fun, as you call it." "That's so," he agreed. "But it alnt like my town. Why, a fellow hasn't a chance. Just the other day I went up and applied for a job with the Blank company. And they wanted references. What do you think of that? Of course, I can get references, but I didn't have any with me. I told them I was ready for work. My brother works there, and be asked the boss about it and the boss said: "O, he doesn't want work. He's too sporty.' What do you think of that?" "I think perhaps they're on to you." "You do, eh? Well, the trouble is some one has been knocking, JuBt be cause I had on a gray hat and coat, and a nice tie, they knock," "Maybe they'd heard about your run ning off three or four days." "I'll bet they had. Some one's al ways knocking. That town's on the bum, anyhow. Mayor put it to the bad. What do you think? They wanted to pinch me for shooting off a revolver on the Fourth." "I think you ought to have been pinched." "Is that so? Say you're knockin', too. But that mayor is a bum. He was elected by a big majority, and the first thine? hA did w&a to betin throwing town I n n e hia friends." Remedy for Diarrhoea Never Known to Fall. "I want to say few word for Chamberlain' Cullo, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. I have used this prepa ration in my family for the past five yram and havo recouimended it to a number of people In York county and have never known It to fall to effect cure lu any Instance. I feel that I ran not say too much for Ihe bet remedy 01 the kind In the world." 8, Jenilson, Spring Grove, York County, Pa. This remedy Is for tale by Frank Hart and leading druggists, Opened Sundays AS A RI5QUKST HILL'S RUSSIAN AND TURKISH BATHS will be open Sundays. Cure guaranteed in any case of rheumatism, skin discases.etc 217 Aitor St., Astoria, Ore. "Is that so? I thought he wa mak ing a good mayor. I heard he'd re formed the police and fire departments." "Yes. He put young fellows in and they're hustling. He wa all right un til he got to throwing down his friends. Now they've all turned on him." "Whom did he throw down!" "O, lots of the fellow. He's rotten. He' got the swelled head. He was all right at first, but now" "But whom did he throw, down?" " "Well, lot of the fellows. I was n't looking for anything from him. 1 worked hard for him because 1 wanted to see him in. Primary day I got out a rig and worked all day, hauling people to the polls. I wa-n't expecting any thing, but they paid me 5. Well, It came along and I took an examination and tried for a job in the engineering department, I paed, but what do you think he appointed another fel low. I ve heard he was lviaieu 10 mayor. That a nice way to throw down a freind .isn't it?" Yes, that's pretty tough. But, then, politic i a bad game." "You Iwt it is. A leuow goi u r pretty rotten to go into it. Say. may lie you ran help tne to find a job in Chi cago." The train wjs approaching the sta tion, so I remarked: ".No. I coiimn i. aim I wouldn't if I could. You're jut an other one of thoe cheap country town would-be sports. Your own town is on to you, all the. decent people who know von despise you. and il they give you work it is simply beacuse of your mother or father. I know your tye inside out. You're a bom loafer. Your father bas got you probably 20 jobs since you were in school. You've thrown him down, you've loafed .neglec ted your work, and generally showed yourself worthless. You'd rather put on a nMihy suit of clothes, borrow enough money t0 buy a few drinks, and then stand out in front of a hotel and ogle the girls who pass, than work. "And you're coming to Chicago be cause they won't stand for you at home. You'll find Chicago won't sUnd for you half as long. You'll get kicked out ami either became a bum or sneak liaeK nonio and go to work to rebuild a reputation you've thrown away. You're a nice, clean-looking lad, and you're making a big mistake. Get on the next train, go back home, talk it over witn your iam- er, and tell .him you're ready to go to work in earnest, and you may make something worth while out of yourself. If you stay here you'll be one of those street corner bum howling about cheap foreign labor coming in and driving you out of work." For a minute or two he glared at me as if he was going to try and fight. Then he looked out of the window. The train was running into the station. ' "Come to lunch with me," I suggested. "Naw I'm going to look up a friend," he replied, surly and mad. "Well," I remarked, "you needn't be sore about it. I've told you the truth about yourself and I'll bet right now you'll admit it is true, even though you want to lick me for telling it." "You're another of them knockers," he saiil "All right let it go at that. It's none of my business, but you insisted on knowing what I thought. Drop up at the office and see me when you have time." So we parted. Three days later he came into the office, "Say," he said, " I don't want to bor row any money. I told my aunt part of what you said and she agreed with you. Father came up Sunday and we. had a talk. I'm going back home with him. He told me to come up and thank you, and tell you he would like 'for you to come down and go fishing with us some Sunday. Dad's all right and we've got a nice place. I'll bet that boy turns out all right yet. WALWS TURKISH BATHS NEVER CLOSE 53 Commercial 4i.t ASTORIA, bkfc. The only Turkish atha; Rus. slan Tub and Shower Baths First Class and Sanitary Night Accommodations . All Modern CdnvenienceJ UUt are Modern FRANK P. WARD, Proprietor Phone Illack -"-: Look for tht SIkii ou 8ldew)k Astoria theatre Might it LEE WILJLARD In the great double bill, Two Men of Oregon and great Three-Act Comedy Succws "The Man from Arizona'' There will be a Performance Thursday Night parting Friday night, "S Eliemy" Saturday matinee jhe Man from Arizona May We Have Your Order? Wc have everything in paper hangings, wall dec orations and materials for house painting. : : : Our Endeavor.To do only first class work. Allen Wall Paper s Paint Co. Cor. 11th and Bond St: mAHCXAL. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. Established ism. Capital $100,000 k. Q. A. BOWLBY, Pmltat 0. L PETERSON, Vlos-Prssldant rttANK PATTON, OuhSM. 3. W. GARNER, Assistant CaaUar. Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid In I100,OW gnrpltts and Ondrfiaed ProBta 180,000 Transact a General Banking Bualneu. Intercut Pajd on Tims Uepotlt FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM Eleventh anS Duane streets. . ASTORIA, OREGON. SCOW BAY IRON & BRASS WORKS ASTORIA, OltEOON IRON (AND BRASS FOUNDERS1 LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS Uy-to-Date 8aw Mill Machlneryl prompt attention given to al. repair work. 18th and Franklin Avib Mai" 2i I