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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1907)
TUESDAY, OCTOBEI i, 1907, THE MORNING ASTORUN, ASTORIA, OREGON. STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER Flrrt, that alrocat every opaeaUott la our hoapltala, prfovn4 apoa woman. beoma nomry baoana of negUot ( nth symptom m Baakach, IrragularltS, Dtaplaoo mania, Pain la the Bid, Drarylnf Sanaa tlooa, Dlaainea aad Slaapltaa- BtM. Bond, that Lydla I, rtakaam't Vrtabl OoaipOTad, Boa tnm aaUv root mm barb, haa aura Bvorc mm of famal 111 than aar othr on nMdkita known. It ttlat, trogtbna u4 mWn womra'i htalta and U laralaabla la praptriDf woman for child-birth and aarlaf U period of Cheap Third, tht great volnna of wsaoHoitsd aad grateful tattlmoniala oa fil at tht Ptukbara Uaoratorr at Lynn, Ma., bub of whloh art from Una to Mm Mar robliaaao! ay paatal prmlaaton, t absolute avfc duti of tha valu of Lydla B. Ptakaaai't TfUbloOompoiiad and Ifn, Ptnkhama ad riot. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for mot than M yr ha fcaaa on ring Fmal Complaint, mak aa Di-agglnf BanaaUoaa, Waak Book, FaUlatf and DUplaotmanta, In flammation aad DUaratioa, aad Organ! Dl, aad it diaaolvaa aad aipaU Tumora at aa aarly stef. Mrs. Plnkham'j Standing Invitation to" Women Woman ttfffnrtiif from any font of fsmal weakness ara Invited to wriU Mr Pink ham, Iran, Maaa. foradvlo. Sb la tha Mra. Plnkkam who baa ban advising alok woman fraa of abario for mor than twenty fara, and bafora that aha aaalatad bar mother-in-law, Lydla X. Flak Laos (0 advialng;. Thua aha la aapeoially wall qualified to gnld alak woman back to baalta, Writ today, doqt wait natU too lata. A HUGE MONUMENT ' (Oontlnuud from pg 1) ' ' SCOKE DAKOTA'S CAPTAIN. Gtn. Ubler, of Steamboat ServUe, Say Vcaael'i Lou Incxcuubli. VASMNGTOf, Kept. 30,-A scathing letter ha been addressed by Supervising Inspector-General I'hli-r, of tha steam boat Inspection service to Captain Kmil Fram-ke, who commanded Did tteamshlp Dakota, of tli Grout Northern (Steam ship Co., when that vel wa wrecked on tha Japan coast during a vojage from Seattle to Yokahama lt March. Tha Hter la vailed forth by the ap peal of Captain Francke from tha action of th local ateamboat Inspcctore at Seattle In revoking hi. licenM. fr. I'b lr y in hla lttT that the wiwk of tha Dakota waa ouM bv inroiiiprvhen. aibln carrlnraa by her comniamlini; ofllcar, who waa on tha navigating hrhlga wlM-n tha I atrurk. Ha citaa tha Uvi that no aoundiiiK were ma.lo at the time although tha captain know the vrtarl waa runniiiK unusually oloe to the hora In an i-ITori to aava tlma. Ha dtclarl that tha loi of tha vcmvI Vaa dua tolrly to Captain JVanoke'a carelrMiiaaa and that there wora no axtanuatlng eircuuitUneea. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS PELT. Weather Bureau Report! Them ai curring at a:J P- M. Monday. Oc- If yott fMl run down, fagged out take Holllatra Rocky Mountain Tea. tf graaUat retoratlv known ; purely vag etable, no alcohol or mineral poiaoiu 35 (Vina, T-a or Tablcta. Frank Hart, WAI1IXJT0K, 8e.t. 30. A atnall earthquake n-wirilcd at the d-lher biirt-au on the afternoon of Septeinlier 23. The prellmiuary treniort were iiilte InillMliwt, but tKe principal jKirtion be urn at aUiiit 4 hour), S4 mliiut- and 14 awimU, p. m... "5th meriliun time, and mnrked by wave of long perloj ami aurnll amplitude. The trng motion of the earthitik waa mrded at 4:57 p. m., with an amplitude of nearly four tenth of a millimeter in the north oitth direction, whereaa the amplitude in tlio et-wet direction waa only about one-tenth of a millimeter. Owing to the indefinite time of tha beginning of the preliminary tremor, whl.lt may pne.iWy 1 placed around 4:25 p. m", It ' aeareely practicable to etliimt tha -li-tome of tha orgin, but it aeeina pretty clear that the earth quake wa proUbly of moderate inten sity and at a conidrable dUtance from Wa.hington. l)a brvMh I a mot offennlva ailment, Irritate you a well aa your friendaj HollUter1 Rocky Mountain Tea Ukaa the had tta from th mouth, remote the eauae, puriflea tha breath. 33 cent, Tea or Tablet. Frank ITart, Ing addrew of Ilia ceremony, In whlcli he eulogized th late I'reildent aa woithy pupil of the great men of the country who preceded lilm and to whoae crown lie akled freh laurel. (lorernor Harrl aaked the audience to rlo whlla Ml Helena MKlnlcy, the only aUter of the late Preildont drew aoide a flag dlwloalng the flgura of Me Klnley In the attitude of delivering hi lunt apeech at Buffalo, September 6, 1001. The flag wa removed elowly and im prelvly. Till wa followed by the reading of a poem entitled "William McKlnley," by Jame Whltcomb Riley. Prwldent lfarri Harrl then introduced th l'reldcnt of UnlW State who de livered fhort oration on "Appreciation of William MsKJnl." "We have gathered together today to pay our meed of reaped and affection to the memory of William McKinlcy, who a preahlent won a plae in the heart of American people luch a but three op four of the l're.idrnt of thi country have ever won. lie wa of Jugular uprfghlneM and purity of character, alike in public and private life; a cltiten who loved peace, he did hla duty fuitlifully and wvll for four vear of war when the honor of the nation called him to arm. "A GongreMinun, aa governor of hi tat, and finally aa President, he roae to the loremo't place among our ttaiei men. reaching a place that would at infy the keenest ambition; Hut he never ot that kimple and thoughtful kindnea toward every human being, great or mall, lofty or humble, with whom he wa brought in. contact 'wnicn ao en den red him to our people. "He had to srappla with more acr- lou and complex problem than any President alnee Lincoln, and yet, while meeting every demand of itateiinanshlp, he continued to live a beautiful and touching family life, a life very healthy for tlila nation to ae in Ita foremott citizen ; and now the woman who walk ed In the ibadow ever after hit death, the wife to whom hla lot waa a cala mity more crashing than it could be to anv other human being. Ilea 'belde bim here In the ame epulcher. "It would be hard tot Imagine an epitaph which a good citizen would be more anxlou to deaerve or one which would more happily describe the qual- itiea of that great and good citizea whoae Ufa we her commemorate. He poeed to a very extraordinary degree the gift of uniting diacordant fore and ecurlna from them a hannonioui action which told for good government. "From purpoaea not merely dlverae, but bitterly conflicting, be waa able to accure healthful action for the good of the at ate.. In both poise and judgment be roae level to the several emergencle lMl n Our Insurance Department CHARITY MAY COVER a multitude of ain. but it take an Equitable Life In aurance Policy to cover the debt which you owe Your Wife Your Children And Your Estate There ara many good Companies but only on beat, and that, of eoum, i the Equitable Life becauM It bu th greatoat aecurlty and th gretat earning piwer. If you Uv you will recalr th money youiaelf, and If aot, your lored one will b benefited. Hat yot aeen VhQ Equitable Life's Standard Policy? Conniltatioo and Offlot Treatment Pre. western Pan A 495, Commercial Street, Astoria. Oregon ha had to meet a leaader 0 th nation, and ilk all men with the root of true gratne in them be grew to tealily larger Utur under th ttrea of heavy reapoMlbllitle. He was a good citizen brav oWfr, a Chief Executiv whoa wladom entitled bim to th trut which h received throughout the nation. "iw wa not only a leader of men but prominently i helper of menj for ona of bl most marked trait waa the Intenaely human quality of hi wide and deep aympatby. Finally, he not merely preached, h waa. that mot val uable of all citizen In democracy Ilka ouri, a man who In the highest place aerved a an unconaclou example to bi people of the virtue that build and conaerva alike our public life, and the foundation of public life, the in timate life of the home. (Many lcnone are taught u by hi career, but none more valuable than th leaaon of broad human aympathy lot and among citizen of all claue and creed. No other Prealdent ha ever more dcaervd to bar hit life work cliaracterlzed in Lincoln' word aa being carried on "with malic toward none. with charity toward all." A a boy he worked hard with bi hand; be entered the army a a private aoldier; h knew poverty) he earned bi own livihood; and by hi own exertion he finally roae to the position of a man of mod erate mean. "Nut merely wa be In conataat touch with farmer and town dweller, with capitalist and wage earner, but bt felt n intlmaU understanding of each, and therefora, an intimate aympathy with each; and V consistent effort wa to try and judge all by the aame atandard and to treat all witb the aame juatioe. Arrogane toward the weak, and en vlou hatred of those well off, were equally abborrvnt to hi just and gentle ouL "Surely tbi attitude of hi should be the attitude of all our people today. It would be a cruel disaster to thi coun try to permit ourselves to adopt an at titude of hatred and envy toward uc ec worthily won, toward wealth hon estly acquired. Let us in this respect profit by the example of the republics thi Western Hemisphere to the south of us. Some of these republics have prospered greatly; but there are cer tain ones that have lagged far behind, that still continue in a condition of ma terial poverty, of aoclal and political un rest and confusion. "Without exception the republic of j the former claa are thoae in which hon- et induitry ha been assured of re ward and protection; those where a cordial welcome haa been extended to the kind of enterprise which benefit the while country, while incidently, as is right and proper", giving substantial re ward to those who manifeat it. "On the other band, the poor and backward republics, the republics in which the lot of the average citizen is least desirable, and the lot of the labor ing man worst of all, are precisely! those republics in which industrr has been killed because wealth exposed its owner to spoliation. "10 tnee communities toreign cap ital now- rarvly comes, because it has been found that a soon as capital is employed so as to give substantial re numeration to those supplying it, it xcitcs ignorant nutuity and envy, Which result in such oppressive action, within or without the law, as sooner or later to work a virtual confiscation. Every manifestation of feeling of this kind in our civilization should be crush ed at the outset by the weight of a sensible public opinion. "From the standpoint of our material prosperity thei is only one other thing as important as the discouragment of a spirit of envy and histility toward hon est business men, toward honest men of means; this is the discouragment of dis honest business men, the war upon the chicanery and wrongdoing which are pe culiarly repulsive; peculiarly noxious, when exhibited by men who have no excuse of want, of poverty, of igno rance for their crimer. "Men of means, and above all men of great wealth, can exist in safety under the peaceful protection of the State, on ly in orderly societies, where liberty manifests itself through and under the law. It is these men who, more than any other, should, in the interest of the das to which they belong, in th interest of their children and their chilren's children, seek in every way, but especially in the conduct of their lives, to insist upon and to build up respect for the law. "It may not be true from the stand point of aome particular individual of this class, but in the long run it is pre eminently true from the standpoint of th class as a whole, no lea than of the' country as a whole, that it Is a veritable calamity to achieve a tem porary triumph or evasion of the law; and we are the best friend of the man of property, wo ahow ourselves th staunchest upholders of the rights of property, when we set our faces b'ke flint against those offender who do wrong in order to acquire great wealth or who use this wealth as a help to wrong doing. "Wrongdoing 4g confined to no class. Good and evil are to be found among both rich and poor, and in drawing the line among our fellows w must draw it on conduct and not on worldly passes sions. In the abstract most of us will admit this.. In the concrete we can act upon such doctrin only if we really PREFERRED STOCK Fruiu, Black Raspberries, Red Raspberries, Blu Berries, Charnei, Lnginberriet. Straw berries, ate., mak th best kind of pie, tans, and au sort of dainty dcuert that can b put together in a hurry whan you I right kind of good things to atari with. Preferred Stock Canned Goods Packet Wtonrar tk Bart ara Owwa ar alway safe to buy. Only th finest of tound, berries find their way into Preferred Stock canii p! pur cane sugar ia used, which account for their delicious flavor, rr el erred stock bemei ar never "miipn Tht btrriti art frtm OngmPrtfirrtd Slock at jnr Gnctr'i, aui a itwn, riiw inm, roamm, mmobt. r A 3 have the knowledge' of and aympathy with on another. "If both the wage earner and th cap italist are able to each enter Into the other life, to meet him so a to get into genuine sympathy with him, mow of the misunderstanding between them will disappear and it place wil be taken by judgment broader, jutter, more kindly, and more generous; fop each will find in the other the aame human attributes that evUt in himself. "It waa President McKinley'a partic ular glory that In actual practice he realized this aa it is given to but few men to realize it; that hi broad and deep aympatby made bim feel a gen uine sense of oneness witb all hi fellow-Americans, whatever their station or Jrork in life, ao that to hi soul, they were all Joined with him in a great brotherly democarcy of tb spirit. It is not given to many of us in our lives to actually realize thi 'to the extent that be did; but we can at least have it before us aa the goal of our en deavor, and by so doing we shall pay honor better than in any other way to the memory of the dead President whose service yt life we this day com memorate." COSSACKS CEASZ CREW. BISBEE. Ark, Sept. 30,Patrwa Bill' private car wa overturned aai two other car wer badly smashed la a rear end collision betwen a freight tnia and the "Pawne Bill" ahow train oa the 2 Paso and Southwestern BaOraai today. Two women were seriously In jured and two others seriously hurt la the excitement following the accident the Cossack in th show drew sward and chased the engineer of th taj train a mile up th track. VICTIM IDENTIFIED. NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Xw York k body which was fou d in the 'river at Xorth Cove several day ago wa aasl tlvely identified yesterday by a Mr. Pan gnet as bis brother-in-law, Svensoa, tt came here recently from Michigan aai had only been working on the Columbia river jetty a few day when he fell eff the work and waa drowned. ARM AKD FOOT CRUSHED. ' SOUTH BEXD, Sept. 30.-The man' while working in sawmill at Wallvills today, caught hi trouser leg on a set screw of a whirling shaft and hi foot wa drawn into a cogwheel. In trying to free himself be threw his left arm out and caught it in another cogwheel bad ly mashing both members. He was brought to South Bend and his forearm and thre toes were amputated.- The ac cident occurred while be was endeavor ing to repair a log turner. ISAXSmTAXIOI. Steamer) TELEGRAPH The odIt Bwamboat maUnr a round trip DAILY TOeptThundftjr Mna Forttuxi aad Astoria and way pointa. NO WAY POINT ON tUNOAV Portland Landlnr, aider Stmt Dock i Landing, c Mortal , Calleoder Dock Lean Portland 7:00 'a, m.j arrive Aatoria,l:tt p. tn. Leave Astoria IrtOp. m.; arrive Portland MB p. SUNDAY IXCURSIONI fcasv Leave r Portland a. m.: arrive Astoria 1 p.m. Astoria ( p. nu, arrira Portland f p. m. TRANSPORTATION K" Line The Steamer Lurline Night Boatjfor Portland and Way Landing!. PASSENGERS. s FREIGHT. Leaves Astoria daily except Suadiy at Leave Portland Dally except Saaday, . at vm. . Quick Sarrio Excellent Veal Good Bertha. Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf. Landing Portland Foot Taylor St O. B. BLESSnfG, Agent Phone Main 1761. H. B. PASSES, Proprietor. E, P. PASSES, Manager. PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAIT. First Class in Every Respect. Free Coach to the House. Bar and Billiard Room Good Sample Rooms on Ground Floor for Commercial Men Astoria Oregon I 1 ' 1--".; r -' '; B"i,-rt. "m rir-wan a maun ..-hi m.. iatVi -iVii aaTni i? i Shennan ftansler Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and Furnitara Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 433Commercial Street. Main Phone tax TBA1YSP08TATI0XT. TIME CARD Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Co. Effective, Monday, September 0, 1907 Pacific Time. . am' K O O a 9 .ia t.ssi 1a.m. ! It 1 1.48 im (.19 .so am. I .1S .8si p.m, 8.J I.10I ? p.m. e.ou T.a T.36 8.13 S.S4 (.62 10.1s! 10.35! 10. SOI a.m. ( ( . (.19 (. m 7. hi T.XH 7.351 a.m 8.00 (.85 (.17 10.0 10.15 10. 3D 10.U (.40U.it ll.5 U.OSI 0. M.1 46.8 K. 54.8 62.3 n.2 T8.7 99.8 98.8 16.7 WT 108.1 10.J Lt. if.'.'.. .PORTLANDt. Ar. flom.Et Arr , HAINIERt ..MAYG&R OUWCY - CLA.T8KXnII JCKCnONf .. m. .....W88TP0RT. CUFTON AP ASTORIA t (LT Lt. ASTORIA Ar Ar. "WARRBNTON Lt li.:.;:'WlVfiS1CRl Ar lOi 1S.S1 12.40 is.ial p.m loTT 115.7 118.1 im Ar. . LT... Ar.... .Lt .Ar . HAMMOND ,.PT. 8TITK58 .. , PT. 8TEVKN8 .. ,. HAMMOND ... WARRENTON Lt LT.1..:.. fcARMJ!rt6S AT GKARHART 9KASIDE Ar. HOLLADAY Lt Mtla 119.1 7.7 78.8 M.J M.8 68.8 47.9 40.4 118 19.8 13.4 17.( 1(8 18 4 a p.m. 13.15 10.55 10 10.151 10.06 (.53 (.81 (.15 i.esl T.41 7.88 f.asl 8.50! (45 a.m p.m. 9 8.9B 7.6 7.50 7.an 5.60F. 5.S,'2 T5B 6.571 5.08, 6.00 4.55 P-m. s 1. I I kirn mkia.4a 12,M. IHH.9 laiiojKUi "P'AJ1. . Nos. 1 and 28 run from Astoria to Clatsop Beach via Ft. Stevens. No. run from Portland to Astoria and Clatsop Beach direct. No. 24 run Portland to Astoria only. No. 30 runs from Astoria to Clatsop Beach direct. Nos. 21, 26 and 29 run via Ft Stevens. No. 23 runs from-Clatsop Beach to Astoria and Portland direct. Additional train will be run from Astoria t It, Stevens and return on Sundays, leaving Astoria 11:30 a. m., arrive Ft Steven 12:25 p. m. Returning leaves Ft Stevens 2:00 p. m., arrives Astoria 2.45 p. sa. Trains marked run dailv;f.elegph ions. CONNECTIONS At Portland, with all trans-continental lines. At Gobi, with Northern Paciflo Railway Co. At Astoria with steamers for San Franoiaeo and Tillamook and Ilwaeo Railway & Navigation Co.'s boat and railway. y Through ticket sold to and from al I pointa in the East and Europe, far" further particular apply to, R. H. JENKINS, H Gen. Ft 4 Passngr. Agt., :.i...!..-...;-.i:.;.:2HX.l:iv'V ... . Astoria. Oc. .. :
