Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1907)
THE MORNING &ST011IAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. SUJJDAY, 0CT022R m, 1907. v v; We not only have the largest and most complete stock of . ' - Crccllery, China Glassyare in the city, but also carry a large line of , TIN and GRANITEWARE A. V. ALLEN. PHONES . BRANCH UNIONTOWN MAIN 711. MAIN 8871 l PHONE MAIN 713 Sole Agents for Baker's BarringtonHall Steel Cut Coffee, ML COLLEGE Students from All Parts of the . . World. WILL DO MUCH FOR PEACE Applications for Admission Received From Egypt, Siam, Germany, China the Philippines and Central and South America Mixtures Has Advantages. VMTTERSON TALKS Chanter and Johnson Ticket Will Suit Him, ATTRACTS GREAT ATTENTION iWatterson . Has Written More Demo cratic Platforms, State and National, . Than Any Other Democrat Alive He Has Evidently Sprang His Dark Horse. 'WASHINGTON', Oct 19. The inter tiew given out 'a New York a few days go by Henry Watterson, declaring that Chanler and Johnson would suit him as .well as any ticket, lias attracted more attention in Washington than anyt other political event of the week. The great Kentucky editor lias written more Dent cratio platforms, state and national. and teen prominent in the work of nam ing more successful candidates of bis party than has any , other Democrat alive. No other living American is lis tened to with keener interest by all sort and conditions of politicians in the na tional capital than is ,"Marse Henry." IWhen, eaiy in the summer, be an nounced thfft be was grooming a dark lorse that would run under the wire in 1908 several lengths ahead of the Re publican nominee, whoever that might tie, Washington eat up and took notice. The Kentuckian started a guessing con test here that reached even into the iWhite House. For several weeks Col. iWbtterson continued to speak and write cryptically of his candidate. Finallyi be described rather indefinite geographical limits as the range of his dark horse. "He lives west of the AUeghenies and north of the " Potomac and Ohio," said Marse Henry when persistently pressed for a fuller description of Ms dark horse. 'This narrowed the guessing bee" down . somewhat as it eliminated the southern man's idea from further consideration. Mr. Watterson's next concession to the guessers 'was that the last time he had seen bis candidate be had "a dark mus tache." . Weeks passed before Col Watterson jelieved the tension by declaring that Ihe bail had in mind all the time Governor 'Johnson of Minnesota. It so happened, that Governor Johnson's physiognomy h as innocent of beard as a new born fcabe's, nor has the executive of the North. Star State worn even a mustache for a decade or more., ; When he was a ireezy and enterprising country; editor at St. Peter, Minn, Governor Johnson permitted nature to take its course so lar as bis upper lip -was concerned, but curiously enough he parted with his mustache soon after he begun his nota He public career a career which has attracted the attention of Washington and aroused expectations, here that Johnson will be a figure in national poll tics next year to weji in the Democratic eamp. .. 1 where concodedly the Democratic party) WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Pro-omi mut look for growth, and where "its! ncnt in trade, the United States ia be ascendency was becoming; fixed uutil ginning to contest with the older coun William Jennings Bryan embroiled his I tries in the realms of science and edu party in waning' factionalism that llidj cation. This fact is brought strikingly not cease until Johnson developed such I home this week through an announce marvelous qualities of leadership. Iment made by the George Washington The Scandinavian element is nearly as J University authorities that applications strong in t be Dakota, Montana, Idaho J for admission to the different depart and the State of Washington as it isments of the institution have been re in Minnesota.. Thus Governor Johnson! J eelved, from Egypt, Siam, Germany, name on the ticket with Governor China, Japan, the Philippines and Cen- Chanter would, it is confidently believed I tral and South America, Among the in Washington, draw from the Repub-I students are representatives from Aub beans a very considerable part of thejtralia and other countries aa far re vote in the northwest upon which that (moved. party has depended in the past for its! This tendency shown by those ot, the victories in the states named. older civilizations to sit at the "feet of As Washington is convinced that Sec-1 the masters of the sew Is considered retard Taft as President Roosevelt's I remarkable. It ia being fostered, bow avowed choice, will bold the Republican ever-for the presence of students from ticket, the capital is now more concern-1 abroad in the universities of the country ed over t-be question of Judge Jaffa will go a long wayi toward insuring the running mate than any other, feature of I future peace of the world. Every fore Republican politics. Should nothing be-ign student, once graduated, becomes in fall Governor Curtis Guild in the con-la measure an agent for good in this test in Massachusetts next month it is I direction, and the United States gains almost universally believed here that he I advocates in other lands with no ex will be the Republican Vice-Presidential ipense to itself, nominee. For years Governor Guild has I Through the opportunity afforded in been as intimate a friend of President Washington foi atudy ": of democratic Roosevelt as Secretary Taft is. e ; I instfitutions ihe universities hens are -"r . V I However, if by any chance Governor I being encouraged to gain aa many fore Guild should fail of re-election next POT students as possible. The national month Jus name would be stricken from I capital is rich in stores of information, the slate by the President-makers inland the machinery of the government Washington. At the present moment, J provides a plain object lesson of the however, they have made the slates for I beauties of a republic. Such study in- 1908 with Taft and Guild an the Repub- evitably tends to inculcation of the de lican side and Chanler and Johnson on I stability of free institutions, and the Democratic side. As to the latter, of 1 8" ar toward spreading the theory course, Mr, Bryan s wishes are beinelof the brotherliood of man and the consulted, and since not even the closest I duties of nations, friend of the Nebraskan here feels cer-1 In fact, the presence of such students tain that he desires to again assume re-in American colleges and universities is sponsibility for the leadership "" of his J likelyi to do more for the cause of world party in such a political crisis as I Pace than all the congresses yet held now threatened, the belief is erowinff t The Hague.- The mixture of 1 d a 1 . . . that in due season Mr. Bryan will un mistakably indicate his step aside. The linking of the names of Lewis Stuy vesant Chanler and John Johnson Iby so experienced a President-maker as Col. Watterson las created Bometi.in2 akin to sensation at the capital, , It rep jtesents a combination of interests, both aubstantial. and sentimental, which IWashington recognizes as being calcu lated to appeal with telling force to the tation. Both are young, and each has achieved a victory in his own state that is unique in character and so patently indicative of the popularity) of both as to require no argument to establish the fact). ' ; As all other elements of the country's population are represented in (Washington in about equal proportions, sectional considerations v play , virtually no part in calculations here on the, Presidential outlook. - At the same time, however, -note is made of the fact that governor Chanler's southern ancestry is a faetor of great importance in that it meets, fully whatever!, may; be the strength of the movement to restore to the south its old-time place in the na tional political equation. Governor John eon lives in that quarter of the country CONSTABLES KILLED. manv different nationalities also has .. . . ... ... . . willingness to 1 118 advantages, tor it gives to toe .amorr can students a wider field of observa' tion and extends and broadens his know ledge of foreign conditions. It is of as much importance to the native as it is to the stranger and this fact is being recognized more and more by American educators. While similar conditions are to be found on the increases in practically every American college and university: of standing,' they are especially notice able in the George Washington Univer- (RENO, Nev, Oct. 19. Two Nevada constables were shot and killed Wed nesday by gamblers in small Nevada iwwns. ujusiame uiiDert or Ely was killed by Charles Sanders, when he at tempted to interfere with Sanders, who was cruellyi beating his wife. uniauie ivenneay 01 palisade, was shot and killed by a man named Brooks, sity- 59 PbaMy because the local whom he was trvW to nut ;l institution is determined to become the rf 0 ' . UUUU. rest.' Brooks tried to take a big sum of money away from a woman he had been living with. She refused to give it "up and he started to beat her. When Ken- national institution of learning, where graduates from other schools in this country and students from aboard may undertake graduate and research work, nedy came on the scene Brooks shot him I1118 local university is striving to a through the heart He then turned the revolver to his own head and sent a bul let through his brain. SUES ON COBALT WONDER DEAL. STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 13,-Joseph Reichardt, a broker, living at Mamaro neck,. N. Y, has brought suit against William B. Shearer, said to be a Wall btreet promoter,, asking $30,000 dam ages, and asking for an accounting of certain money he says he has advanced to Shearer for the purchase of Cobalt Wonder Mining Co.'s silver mine at Cobalt, Canada, and for the operation of the same, ,-.,,. WATERFRONT ITEMS hieve the position pointed out by the Father of IDs Country in his last will, and for which be left a tidy sum as the nucleus for an endowment fund. The relations between the university land the South American countries are la graduate of the Department of Law, has been, appointed special representa tive to the Latin-American nations and will leave this month for South Ameri- calfor sv yeara trip through the vari ous countries, during which he will ex plain -the advantages to be gained by I a course of study in the capital of the United States. Pnly last Week a party of Brazilian I business men made an exhaustive ex lamination of the university, t As a re sult, there is almost certain to be a big delegation of students from that country next year. . the steamer Redondo left out this morning on her last trip to Seattle, ac cording to present arrangements. NEARLY SHARED HUSBAND'S FATE. The steamer Alliance will sail morning for Coos Bay points. - this The Major Guy Howard is back on ber run again resplendant in a new coat of paint and otherwise overhauled. The American bark Whitney was tow ed to sea today bound for the Hawaiian Islands. The Breakwater left for Coos Bay this morning. She had all the passen gers her capacity would permit and was well loaded with freight. . ... MINEOLA, Oct. 19. Mrs. William iLuhrs, widow of a wwiltby farmer of this place, who was killed by a Long Island Railroad train a year ago, bad a narrow escape irom meeting a simi lar fate when a carriage, in, which she was driving homo witn two women friends this morning, was struck by an automobile. The women were thrown from the vehicle and badly bruised, Dining Room Opens The dining room of the Irving Hotel will be opened at 12 o'clock today with a chicken dinner. v CASTOR I A i For Infants and CMldxea. The Kind Yea Hava Always Bougtt Bears tho' Signature of You The Morse Stock must be sold and sold at once. "'4 '-. -' 1 1 1 11 .' ;,V ..rX- rif ; Vj; :K j , r-XtX:,X ; ,;, Our time is limited and the goods most go, '-X-, :!y ; .. ,;. j,. X??" ' '- X'' From now every article will be cut i . : deeper than ever before. ) It will pay you to come and come at once and get what you want, twill cost you twice the price later. THE MTU TIP JlUIIni ..:,.: I." ' t . . 1 Successors to the Morse Store. JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS A NEW LOT OF UMBRELLAS COME EARLY AND GET Y0UC PICK FRANK J. D0NNERBERG, m ELEVENTH AND BOND STS. t iU4 1 (-( W'XX TAKE YOUR CHOICE. SMALL RANCH, 45 ACRES, 20 CLEAR- ed; small house and barn; 7 good milch cows, sell 10 gallons daily ; 2 good farm horses, 30 sheep, 75 chickens; plenty good wood and water; 10 miles from city, 21 miles from RIt, depot; for cash or half down; easy terms for bal ance; best bargain in this county. J ' r- IRVING'S Aiicst Italy NOTHING FINER TRY IT AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. f 589 Commercial StreetJ ' - - CHOICE LOTS FOR BUILDINGS. 12 HOUSES AND LOTS, VALUES from $4000 to $1000, or even less; all on easy terms. , ' , ; TIMBER CLAIMS. TIDE LANDS. BALANCE LIST CALL AND . LOOK over. . ' O. F. MORTON. 439 COMMERCIAL, HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! :. v J wAi',-Ui- lii..' ',J A XhJ . , : 'XXX :r- X, JUST received a large shipment of both large and small J ' hats from the East Our prices are the lowest and right. ' , ' ' Remodeling and retrimming of old hats a specialty, Plumes dyed. Cleaned and Curled. , Lc Palais Royal, Millinery, ; TAR THEATRE BUILDING 505 Com. St.