Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1907)
)tMMMl iMtMMM MMtHtH Fisher Bros. Company Sole Agents for Barbour's and Flnlayson's Salmon Twine attdNettitig I Hardware, Iron, Steel and Ship Chand ! lerv. Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Brass i I Goods, Paints, Oils, Glass and Hardwood Groceries A Complete Line of Fishing, Cannery I Logger and Mill Supplies "i . . .- iPisher Bros Co. 546-550 Bond Street Astoria, - - Oregon fii.mi.iiin ii linn mmmwwI First National Bank of Astoria, Ore, ESTABLISHED v Capital $100,000 I q, i, BOWLBV, PreaUent fRANK PATTON. 0M.r. ft t PETERSON. VJos-Pr-ldent J. W. GARNER, A.Unt CM. Astoria Savings Bank FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM Vmrtk Ml .- ASTORIA, OREGON. MIDDLE WEST MEN Claim they Make Best Material for Sailors. COMMENT AT WASHINGTON Matteri of Importance Pertaining to Navy Affair Militia to bo Glvtn Chase to Try Llfo of tho Sailor Man in Future. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.Uecause it ass demontrated in the "cent un- ula..intneM with Siwiu Hurt tnosa tailor who hailed from the Middle Wet piovej themselves of the finest mater ial for the navy, Uhi government is de termined that the naval roiuun oi w Western state shall have every oppor- timlly for praetic aboard rbip. Al- lv the militia of the Great La" are well equipped with practice vessels, but it le now proponed to extend thl nullcr to tli Mlilpti river. Aeung Secretary Newberry this week ordered : . t ' i .1 A - . ..... tlia ttnn. the navai tug ""nra w w , w- verted yacht .iiuntreee, now at League Wand, P., to Pensacola. Ibere tne lluntrea will be formally turned over to tho naval militia of Missouri, which will tall the vessel to bL Lout, tne headquarter of the naval militia of that elate. The militia erew will nave a little experience1 in ailing.tbe aalty Mat. for it will nave to traverse the Gulf of Mexico with Hi vel on the way from Pensacola to the mouth of tb Miishiil river. This will be the flrat time that a war ship ever ha been stationed permanently lo far up the Mississippi river. Tb uunires is es pecially well adapted fop river work, for altbounh a capable craft of eighty seven tons displacement, it draws only seven and one-half feet or water, ne noru received bv the navy department indicate the growth of an unprecedented Interest in naval affairs, and tue pres ence of a war ship in the Mississippi river is exnected to increase the number of recruit for the regular army and to strengthen the militia organisation. It ia likely 'that the assignment of ,. .nvr.rtil vacht Huntress for the use of the Missouri naval militia also will stimulate the question of water way improvement throughout the mid ,11. West and Soufli. Ihe need lor a clear channel in the Miisippi and ita Injr new membert among luch hfpper nd. commercial comiuunltle as bav not yet joined its ranks, and Capt. 3. F, Ellison, of Cincinnati, It secretary ana treasurer, is taking atrpiiuou efforts tu increast Hi already larpe following. brought forward in oppositiosj to " ' joining with Nevada. The eithteis of jftajor uen. wiinam v. aioviasney, commander of tlie Ipartmet of the Ikkota, urge in hi report to tho War Department that theeariteen' be restored 3,000,000 ACRES OF RAILWAY LANDS IRRIGATED AND NON-IRRIGATED IN SUNNY SOUTHERN ALBERTA THE LAST GREAT WEST f ns LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THE FINEST PRODUCING u5? Atm w!S price; iaa,g4sfs . . WINTER WHEAT: HIGH GRADE BARLEY, FLAX, ALFALFA, TIM- ...,,. .r,T,iMtrDTifa rriNnnnTED by this uwvxjiw OTHY, SUCAK iVJVa-T- WATHBAL WIN- VKNTl THE GREAXESX iuv.n vuun TER. PASTURAGE, GRASSES CURING ON THE STALK. , FOR INFORSIATION AND SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES APPLY TO V i lAwrc riWT.AYSON j-laavr t .. . i. H T null. lonuat.cn .or .. a ;mlerca- ASTORIA. ORE AGENTS WANTED.' . ' mail of gold seekers into that field It is asserted that this flours baa been Increased by 13,000. Objefetiona aucn aa wer ift by Arizona wero ia oaating ineir ioi wun aiexico wouia nov In the luterest Of nibre eflMency on the part of tho men, and for the betterment or" the service generally .Ills' demand, lit says, la based on a eloe study of the question and a careful investigation covering a number of years, (fn. Me Ckskey also urges more pay for arntf officers and advances the argument that reforpnatory li-gWationt wbu of ad vantage to the country at large, has considerable injured them. He sayt that "mt legislation, pure food laws and the increased cost of living within the last thirty years have injurlouly effected the personnel of the army nnancially. All irradea in the army, especially the civil employees, have been discriminated avainit, and that they are worthy and underpaid It unquestioned." The officer makes a number of other recommen dation of a technical character. President Roosevelt lost a splendid opportunity , this week to go gunning after his favorite quarry, the "nature faker." Absent in Oyster Bay, he al lowed seventy foreign delegates to tho Seventh International Zoological Con gress to Invade Washington and escape without a challenge. There may not have been a single member of the party worthy of drawing the presidental fire, but in the absence of proof this will never be known. The scientists, how ever, bad a thoroughly enjoyable time. They "did" all of the public buildings and were especially delighted with the elucatiotial advantages held out by the government collections. All of tie members visited George Washington I niversity. and each approved atrongly of the movement under way to make the Institution a great national grad uate school They expressed surprise that the United States doee not main tain such an, Institution, similar to those fcund in the capitals of practically ail tha clvilUed nations. Incidentally, the university is to open the latter part of this month with an enrollment that will establish a record. It also is pre. sing ita campaign for funds for a larger endowment, in order that it may achieve it j ambitions. It would appear that the question of jurisdiction over interstate railroads Is in a good way to be finally settled The case of thn Larabee Milling Co., of Arizona were radically unanimous against the former plan for the reason that tha Dooulatlon of Kew Mexico Is alien in race, religion and languag. Tne Aevadana ar essentially of Ameri can destiny. None of the omcalls of the administration will either affirm or deny tb report, but It 1 believed that soma steps will be taken to bring about such an amalgamation. Aa Ounce of Prevention - , Is worth a pound of car. There are many poor sufferers. Consumptives who are hopelesa of getting well who, If they had taken care or tnemaeivee, would now be well. A court fs the foundation of Consumption. Ballard's llorenound Syrup win cure that eougnt. Mrs. S , Great Falls, Montana, writes: "I have used Ballard's Horebound Syrup In my family for years my children never tuner with eougnt. ,om by uan t Drug Store. c ear cnannei in me ""tp1 " , , , , . , , . , , ,,. tributarie. will become evident, and the d which was decided in favor of t e ' - n:ti:. 1tia IiAAn n imftti tori T I iiitninitUlltl1""" THB TRENTON 1 First-Class Liquors and Cigars i 602 Commercial Street. fWr Commercial and 14th. Astoria, Oregon. i. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i wm? condition of a great number of si roams will be brought home forcibly to the people of the richest valley in the world. President Roosevelt s trip aown the Father of Waters this month ia equally certain to give the matter a decided impetus. He will be accom panied by the members of the Inland Waterways Commission, a board cre ated by him early this spring, and it i not Unlikely that members of te National Rivers and Harbors Congress will render every aid in their power and give all information as to local conditions. This organization has mem bers in every f-tate In. the Union, has received tho strongest endorsement fiom President Roosevelt and is com mitted to the policy of a federal ex ptnditure in behalf of rivers and harbors of not leg than 30,000,000 a year. In preparation for a strong showing before the Sixtieth Congress, it is cck- Milling company, has been appealed to h IlnttAd State Supreme Cour. The inilroids take the posotion that under the new rate law common earners are Federal agencies; umf'r the exculive control of the Interest Commerce Commission, and that ' the states have no lurisdiciion over their operations. Thus the question is brought squarely before the highest tribunal in the land, fnd the decision will be fraught with the nreatest importance. The "decision iu favor of the Milling concern was handed down by the Supreme Court of Kansas. CANADIAN PACIFIC TeWHKE88" bin af tft Aflantlo Third elast ocean rate on "Emvmr $29.70 to Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp, $28.73 to Liverpool, London, Glasgow. $2 SO to Scandinavian common porta. $36.60 to Haneo. Abo. ' HelsJnxrfort. to regular steamers $1.25 lower. Two and four-berth, rooms reserved. JAS. FINLAYSON, Agent, Astoria, Oregon. "Our Shoes" Means Standard of Merit. Our ' Service and our metfinds nf business are of the highest excellence as well as all oi our r ootwear TRANSPORTATION. Steamer TELEGRAPH Ths onlr Steamboat making a rot) rid trto DAILT xaftftt tharwlBy between .Portland and Astoria ana way poraie. NO WAY POINTS ON SUNDAY 1 Portland Lending, alder fttrtot Dock Astoria Leading, Callander Dock 1jm.rtt Prtrtlend TiflO e. m.i arrive AjtfArfe.ltt S. m, Leave Astoria i:& p. m.; arrive Portiaa4 :MP.BS. . ' SUNDAY EXCURSIONS iaTe ronwna a a. m.; urm anone i p.m. Leave Astoria I pu nv, arms Portland p. m. The K"Une .-, it.-'i it-nh-1 st. atfcbs fffl. Everything is of thejhighest except our pnees, and they : are always the lowest Our Specialties Are Loggers and long hand made boots for Fishermen. 0 S. A. G1MRE 141 Bend St. opposite Fisher Bros. Steamer - Lurline Night Boat for Portland end , Way Landings. PASSENGERS. FREIGHT. Leave Astoria dally except Sunday at : a m, .. Leave Portland Dally Except Sunday at 7 a. aa. Quiok Servioe Exoellent Msale Geed Bertha. Landing Astoria Flaval Wharf. Landing Portland Foot Taylor St, a B. BLESSING, Agent ' Phone Main 2761. . TBAITSPOETATIOir. TIME CARD Astoria & Columbia River R R. Co. Effective, Monday, September 9, 1907 Pacific Time, i ' a.m- a O a a s x .I8 H.43 8.46 8.4t 8.48 8 5,5 is.ro. e v 9 15 9 S5 p.m, s.sa .ioi 53T p.m. e.uo 7.30 7.S5 7.Wi a na 8 .18110 is! 8.S4 10.: 8 ,V' 10 M 9.4011 46 111.45 8 Ml t.i S.85 S7 10.05 S II 6 ! 8.251 8.381 6.29; 8.36 8. Ml i.ib 9.1810.1S t.'Ol S . 30,10 80 a.m. 1a.m. 8.401 1 11 7 'Jill 7.2.... ! p.m U.Odl Miles . 39.1 4i) K. 71.2 78.7 99.8 99.8 104.7 Lv, Ar. niTt ivnt Lv.'.".'.l.'.'..GOBLEt AIT BAJNIEKt ........ MAYGfR.... ctrvrv i L. CLAT8KANIK Jt?NCTIOSt.. . ,.... B 1 rurti........ .... CLIFTON Ar ASTORUt... 3-' Lv. ASTORIA ...Ar Ar. WARKENTOS Lv 106.7 108.0 1U9. .Ar i,V......WAKBENTON.... ......... HA41MUKU.,.. , Ar. FT. STEVENS LV Lv FT. STEVENS ,.....Ar HAMMUN1J Ar WARRENTON ..tv lt OS lam 12.40 12.40 I p.m 105.7 118.7 118.1 119J LV WARBEN TON Ar GKARHART.. SBA8IDE ..... Ar....... HOLLAJJAY Lv Stiles 139.1 79.7 73.8 88.1 59.8 68.8 47.9 40.4 l.t 19.8 18.4 p.m.'p.m. e.m. 12.15 10.( 10.85 17.$ 16 8 18 4 13.4 8 4 1.0 0.0 8.40 110 4ffi S 28 110.151 10.06! 62j 9.31 a is S.20 8.16 7.85 I'M b& 7.50! -5? 7.40t &0i 7.19! S T.04 6.1i)i K M! 2 4- S.86i 2120! 29 1 (U 7.45 7.4S T.41 7.S8 7.28 7 27 t.bT 6 45 a.m. 11.00 110.40 2.10 10.89 2.0310 90 S 0010 27 12.25 10.26 12.2010.28 12.10110.16 6.85 S.Ot 5.00 4.85 lp.ni. 111.25 10.15 10.51 10.43 !10.8S 1a.m. 9 48 9.40 8.85 a.m. STEEL & EWART Electrical Contractors Bells, House Phones, Inside , Wiring and Fixtures Installed' arid Kept in Repair Of BUSINESS TOR BUSINESS AND YOUK SATISFACTION. 3 Q. A. BOWLBY, President. 0. I. PETERSON. Vice-President FRANK PATTON, Cashier. W. GARNER, Asst. Casmer. STATEMENT OF THE . Astoria Savings Bank at tlie close of business, August 22, 1807. RESONURCES. Loans and die- counts . ....... $738,850.38 County warrant!.. 11,703.65 City warrants 13,172.53 Bank building.. Dun r 4i tui " i ''i : "i naaea mate mmmw Lsff.smmt V !781,788JS 01,431.19 Furniture and fix tures . Real estate Cash on hand, and due from banks. Total... LIABILITIES. Capital paid in.... Surplus Undivided profit... : Dlrldende unpaid..- , , . DEPOSITS. . Subtest to cheek. .S504.763.02 Time eertlAcatea. . 270.053.87 Demand certificates 26,600.81 Cashiers check..-, r 8.047.S5 io,ooaoo 841.0M.9B (l,084j34J tioo.ooaoo 65,000.00 17,TST. 1BO.O0 Dismissed from the service and dis graced and his name 'published In the newspapers of hla state, ia the fate of First Lieut. McCullougb. Lieut. f Mc Cullough was born in Wisconsin Aiut entered the Volunteer service from Illi nois Cavalry from Jlay to Oitober, 1898. He lf-cnlia'ted in the Oth United States cavalry in the following year and serv ed in that reciiiient until he was ap pointed a second lieutenant of the 8tn vir,. in VAvoniher. ISflO. The officer recently was convicted In Cuba of giv iii worthle cliiecks, duplicating ins 1 piiy accounts, embezzlement of the regi mental fiiii'la. descrtiop anj presenuiig fttlse claism against Xho government, President Roosevelt approved the sen teiiee of the courtmartiftl which sen tenced Lieut McCullough to "disinUaal with Ignomliy 'nnd confinement in the military prison ut'Fort Leavenwortn lor two years. Dismissal witn lgnoiuuiy ii a sentence that ia very seldom im nosed. Under the law, no officer of the army may speak to an officer so degrndl e,l Tha sentence was, in part, Imposed on Captain Obcriln M. Carter, of the Army Engineer Corps, who was convict, ed of embezzlement of harbor funds at Savamwih. . 001.376.W , Total. 81, 084,234 .H mm 1 Corrects ' ' Irregularities Pin rtne rlsV hevlne? UyM ih6 rcacn of xriedicihe. N6 tatOkfai can do more. SUSSSSSS F. T Laurin. bwl Drug Store. Fnllowinsr close on the heels of the announcement that 'the administration .,111 not endeavor- to have the 60th CnnurvM take tin' the aueation of state hlfiod for Arizona and New Mexico, comes the arinouncement that an effort will be made to Introduce another state into the Union by joining in political wedlock the territoriea of Arizona and Nevada. This would produce a stato with a population ot move than 105,000. ' According to the last ecnaus the population, of Nevada was only 42,000, but since the great Nos. 26 and 28 run from Astoria to Clatsop Beach via Ft. Stevens. No. 22 runs from Portland to Astoria and Clatsop Beach direct. No. 24 runs from roriinna to ASioria oniy. jmw. oo reus nm xn,iv. i - Xos. 21, 25 and 29 run via Ft Stevens. No. 23 runs from Clatsop Beach to Astoria and Portland direct. Additional train will be run from Aatofta to Ft Stevens and return on Sundays, leaving Astoria 11:30 a. m., arrive Ft Stevens . , , 1 ng. Hi A.Al mnmnn. lornvia O A K n m , 12:25 p. m. iteturmng leaves rii. oieveus -;w iu., siiic abwiw . u. Trams marKea run aauv; t wF" Bta"uuo- . , , . JU i. EAj 1 LJ-l O -O-V A VI llftUU, "'"U ewu w--v , -v with Northern Pacific Railway Co. At Astoria with steamers for Sen Francisco and liiiamooK ana iiwaco nauway a, i'jjuuu w. u "u '""""j- . Through tickets sold to and from all points m the East and Europe. For further particular apply to. R. H. JENKINS, , Gen. Ft. & Passngr. Agt, Astoria, Or. - ASTORIA IRON WORKS JOHN FOJt President F. L, BISHOP, Secretary. V Nelson Troyer. Vlce-Prea. and Bupt ASTORIA SA VINOS BANK, Treaa. Designers and Mannfactarers oi . . ! , .''.. THE LATEST IMPKOVED Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers Comptete Cannery Outfits Furnished. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Foot of Fourth Btroet Sheniian Transter Co. .i :iv.'-HENBY eHEAnaiei''''''r . Ilaoka, Carriages Baggage Cheeked and Transrerred Trucks ad Furmiton , Wfoaa Piaaoe Bom, Boxed ana BMppeo. Mab Jtism tan Commercial Street , i- " i C. F. WISE. Prop. Choice Wlnea, Liquor Mercian ta Lnncjn From TTl .andOzara 11:30 a. Bk to 1:30 ja,, W' Hot Loach at aa Honre , - t Cent ' ' - ' Comer Keyentb and Coaunerolal OTOXU. .1 0E5G03