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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1907)
. .' '" 3 1 I ' i I. J i if x J 5 ! 1 3 . i M t 1 ' i is X ' V- F I l i - h I 1 t I i V ( -1 J .-..,n.-.i .. l. wmwitf I' 111 At I y4l d 7) jr . WILL NOT TAKE SECOND. jTZWx . M THE MORNING ASTORIAN Establish il7S JbUahea Daily Except Monday by rik J. S. BELLINGER COMPAKT. ;t- , 1 SUBSCRIPTION KATES. tj mall, per year 5y earrier, par month. 17.00 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. 0, mail, per year, in adrance.. 11.00 Entered m leoond-olMi matter July SO, 1906. at tbe poetofflce at Astoria. Ore eon, under the act of Congress ot Marco 3, 1879 syOrder for the delivering of Ths Morn tuiiJiiAA wwunr nwumw vt yiwiv w 1 -I L K -uu.! A.i.1 np through telephone. Any Irregularity In de liver ahnnM Im ImnwtaniiiAlv nmnrted to the office of pubUoatkm. TELEPHONE MAIN Mi. Official paper of Clatsop county and the City of Astoria. THE WEATHER. - Oregon. Washington and Idaho Fair. THE ASTORIA ULTIMATE. The real essence of what is known, all over the Columbia Valley in particu lar, and in a general way over the bal ance of the State of Oregon, by the "Astoria situation," is now on the verge of development and is rich in promise for the whole commonwealth. It has no dubious meaning for any peculiar sec tion of Oregon and least of all to Port land; but it does contain elements of change that may effect her maritime status without, in the smallest degree, weakening her prerogative as the com mercial center of the state, nor militat ing against her influence as the supreme market of her territory. If, as is now supposed, the Hill inter ests are about to establish terminal fa cilities here for their North Bank system of rail lines from the great grain empire to the eastward; if the vast bulk of that commodity i3 to find home and foreign distribution from the ware houses and elevators to be erected by them at Flavel, .and go hence in bot toms that never ascend the river; if this phase of the shipping business is to expand, in time, until other cargoes shall arrive here and shall be despatched from here; if the purposes and plans of James J. Hill and his confreres shall compel E. H. Harriman to center his terminals here and share the business the Hill people are launching, and the Union Pacific shall build and operate and succed on practically the same lines; if other coast and transcontinental lines shall follow suit, and come in here to do business at the new and altogether logical seaport of the northwest; if, in other words, this city and harbor is to be made use of in the scheme of pro gress that is everlastingly uu'olding in a world-wide way, Portland will be ever, and primarly, at the head and front of tbe movement, though the exact point of work and labor and the physical agencies of the great project shall be transferred to the water-froiitagcs west of Tongue Point. The ultimate of the situation, as it is understood here, is, that .Aitoria will, in the course of a shoit time (measuring by the standard of time it has taken this thing to come about), take her place and rank among the Pacific marine de pots, for the doing of an ever-increasing share of the commerce of the northwest, and the whole of Oregon's interest in that. This means that she must take on growth and strength and the infinite obligations inherent in such a future, and to do these things successfully, must set new standards and higher ideals and adhere to them faithfully; conserving every natural and organic advantage she possesses, applying them quickly, consecutively, wholesomely, as their need shall become apparent. The task is no light one and must be met and studied and understood to its last phase, that she may intelligently assume her place and function and spread the name and fame of the port to the uttermost fields of commerce. To do this we must have the good will of all Oregon; Portland must be not only our friend, but a sponsor as well; and this is no more a matter for As toria than it is for the metropolis. We believe, that with the exception of a small group of English shippers at Portland, their organ and champion, the Oregonian (newspaper) there are mighty few people up there to gainsay us in the turn that things are taking; that there are thousands of people who have long believed, and known, the logic of all that has come, and is coming, to pass here And feeling, we declare our pur pose to make the most of our future, not only for our own good and profit, but to build carefully and steadily for the uplift of Oregon, by, and through, the jjtHKl-will and indispensable power of Portland. This is the sentiment of Astoria and Clatsop. EDITORIAL SALAD. As ships are constantly growing larger it is said that the Panama Canal, as Dimmed, will not be wide enough. lata is easy. .Make the canal wldei if news sary. j e) ' Canada deserves a better fate than to be turned over to Asiatic emigrants, and in this matter the Dominion may count on the sympathy of a neighbor holding similar views for itself. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Coloniallv, the British government has experienced trouble with Hellingham and Swettenham, and will fare better by sticking to the roast beef of old England, free trom entangling yenow amauces, One New York paper demands that the Philippines be sold, and another calls for the resignation of Secretary IVrtelyou The weather is growing cooler, and the end of the silly season may be expected soon. Great Britain makes all the treaties and binds the colouie without asking their consent. Both Canada and Ana tralia are dissatisfied with the Japanese alliance and the situation is an awkward one for the ministry 'at London. It is not easy to pool issues in the old world and the new. Among those whom the London Times blames for the Vancouver outbreak is ex-llavor Schmitz of Sau Francisco. As Schmitz has been in the penitentiary for several weeks the Times should ad it that his capacity for mischief in British Columbia is limited. An ava- nnche of Hindoo immigrants in Iindon might induce another line of editorial eminent. Nobody would be surprised to hear that Colonel Bryan first suggested the idea of abolishing feminine cures. Canada must be growing faster than heretofore. Its multiplying race troubles look it. DEFRAUDS TO HELP MOTHER. Worthless New York Youths Sell Bonds. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Lucien Jlassiui, son of a wealthy importer here, and Ogden Coffin, a school boy, are under rrest charged with ciolatkm of the pos tal laws. Coffin is also charged with im personating an attorney. It is alleged that Massim and Coffin sent letters to different persons in Ontario, asking them to remit $5 each for fictatious Canadian Pacific Railroad bonds and that Coffin represented himself to Leonard B. Drummond as a lawyer who was carry ing on the business. Coffin is said to have made a confession. He entered into the alleged scheme, according to the re ported to make -200 or ?.W0 with which to buy a present for his widowed mother. Their Unceasing Work Keeps ui Strong and Healthy. AH the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 000 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is loft in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms pain in the back, headache. nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, doposits in the urine, etc But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with you kidneys. Mrs. E. Nettleblade, 133 Astor street, Astoria, Oregon, says: "For a long time I felt weak, tired and depressed, suffer ing severely from kidney complaint and would rise in the morning feeling so lame and stiff that it was only with great effort that I was able to perform my household duties. There was an awful bearing down feeling through my hips and loins and many times I suffered so intensely that I was forced to lie down in the midst of my work. Ths secretions from my kidney were unna tural in appearance, frequently causing me much annoyance. I finally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and deciding to give them a trial, procured a box at Chas. Rogers' drug store. The results that followed their use were very satis factory. I feel that I can recommend Doan's Kidney Tills with great confi dence to other sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. DENVER MAN SLAYS AND ESCAPES. North Carolina Arrival Shoots Book keeper From Kansas. DENT Ell, Colo., Oct. 11. E, T. Os bourn, a bookkeeper of the Green Conon Coal Company, was shot and instantly killed la-t night by E. Pierce, a claim accountant for the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. They had quarreled. Osburn applied an epithet to Pierce and the lat ter dernar.ileil that Osbourn apologize. Pierce fimi :u shots at Oslwurn, both of which took effect in the heart. Both men were recent arrivals in this city, Os bourn coming from Parsons, Kan., and Pierce from Whiteville, N. C. Pierce fled after the killing and has not been captured. Hard Times in Kansas. The old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten inthe pros perous Kansas of today; although a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a hard time he en countered. He says: "I was worn out and discouraged by coughing night and day, and could find no relief till I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completly cure me." The safest and most reliable cough and cold remedy and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed by Charles Rogers' drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. DRIVES OUT AMERICAN. Man Banished for Hoisting Old Glory on Home. LOS ANGELES Oct. 11. Because he made a little display of American patri otic feeling on returing a few weeks ago to the place of his birth, a historic oll own ou the Adriatic sea, Ar.toone Tro janovich, a millionaire lumberman ot ilobe, A. T., was hauled before an Aus trian magistinte.and given three days to leave the country. Burning with indig nation and eager to contest in the high est Austrian tribunals, Trojanovich final ly decided to make no resistance on ac count of his mother's position and left. He arrived here tonight on his way home and told of the incident. "After a few davs with mv mother and friends in her pjaint home," said he, "I thought it would not le ami-s to bang an American flag fiom the porch. 1 was so glad to see Old Glorv that I took off my hat in salute and gave a cheer. A gendarme came after me. The magistrate knew I was an American citizen and I showed him my passport, yet the practically banished me, threatening . dire punish ment if I did not go. There was nothing else for me to do." Roosevelt Warned That Hughes Might be Rival. WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Govenior Hughes of New Yolk, according to re liable reports which have reached Wash ington, 1m announced to close frletuU that he will not again be a candidate for Governor of New York, and would not nccopte the nomination for vico president from the Kepubliian National Convention. He Is declared to' have stated that ho was interested principally in hi work as Governor of New York, and next in importance was his law practice. It is understood that no mention was made by him of t'he Presidency, but word has recently leen conveyed to President Koosevelt by highly Influential' people of the state that it would be foolish to presume that Governor Hughes would not take this nomination f ti were tendered liim. James K. Jones, chairman of the; Democratic National Committee during both the Bryan campaigns, was evasive when asked today if he had advised Bryan not to be a candidate for the Presidency next year. ? i SUSTAINS LOWER COURT. OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 11. The su preme court today sustained the decis ion of the Spokane superior court in the case of Isabelle R. Steele and Mar garet Steele against Jay Lawyer, the Lawyer Land Company and others. Mothers with little children need no longer fear croup, colds or whooping cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup tastes good. It works off the cold through the bowels, clears the head. Guaranteed. Sold by Frank Hart's Drug store. copnkM lwr-s Dftftd a. PfMtor Ok, Ckfewo ZT Morning Astorlan, 60 ontt per month, delivered iy carrier. A Boy's aJW,"ssWsaa Overcoat is the most substantial garment made. It's warm and comfort able; carefully tailored, and strengthened to withstand hard wear. The happiest, best appearing boys are those who wear "Wearbetter" garments, because they know they are well dressed. We have many different styles of these overcoats on display. We can fit your boy accurately in a dressy garment at a very reason able price. S4.00 to $10.00 Datiziger & Company. Z JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS t A NEW LOT OF UMBRELLAS COME EARLY AND GET Y0UC PICK FRANK J. DONNERBERG, I:0R. ELEVENTH AND BOND STS. For a Warm Bath Room A bath in a cold room is a "sliivcr'opcration and is extremely liable to cause colds. The bathroom above all should be kept warm. This is easy and the bath is a ' comlort if you have a s ? ERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless) Device) It may be carried from any oilier room to the bath room, which ' it will' heat while you are preparing (or the bath. Impossible In turn it inn Kinh nr inn low The most economical neater l... i. n L you can ouy intense neai jor v noma one filling. Theay&Lamp kfc hold purposes. Gives a dear, steady light Mads ol brass throughout and nickel 1.1 I l.l .1 I . . . I I Slated, equipped wnn we laiesi unproved central raft burner. nandsome,--sirnple--ttuslaclory. Every lamp guaranteed. II you cannot get heater or lamp at your dealer's, write our nearest sgency lor descriptive circular. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (lacorporl4) A af ASTORIA IRON WORKS JOHN FOX, President. K. L. BISHOP. Secretary. Nelson Troyer, Vlce-Prs. and Supt. ASTORIA SAVINGS DANK. Vreaa, Designers and Manufacturers 01 THE LATLriT IMWOVKD Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers Complete dnnery Outfits Furnish j. CORRESPONDENCE S01CITE0 rW of Fourth Mti-r o)0 g ouble Firogiram STAR THEATRE-WEEK OCT- 7 PROF. AND MADAME MESMER In their $1000 production of MADAME MESMER The only lady ex ponent of this MOST MYSTERIOUS Illusion. The New, BLACK ART PROF. MESMER Producer of more mystery and PSYCHIC PHENOMINA than any living man THE BLACK ART OF THE INDIES requiring the use of 300 yards of velvet, special scenery and electrical effects, costly costumes and stage paraphernalia, picturing the weird, incantatory and talesmanic scorcery known and'practiced in the Dark Ages by the ancients, showing the marvel ous reproductions of scientific yet seeminglysupernatural exhibition of the greatest race of people the world has ever known. It is simply impossible to describe. It - must be seen and then you will wonder, become amazed, yet pleased. All this in conjunction with an extraordinary good specialty sliow. Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and Chronic Constipation. Ploasant to tahe OHIHD Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallnwr rnmniMrlona of I ivifnrA Uriui Virgin pimples and blotches. laAUUTV llUll sVjlllU F. T. Laruin, Owl Drug Store. guaranteed v