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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1907)
: ....... JL .rt ejyainmaneae.;,, awa?aaa,sa .,.,,.)p,Mi . THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON, rWDAY, BOVKMBM M, 1907. 1 1 1 1 .1 1 ; ; - , - s THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1S73. Published Dairy Except Monday by IBS J. S. DELUNGEB COMPANY. STJBSCRIPTIOH KATES. By mail, per year...,.,.. 17-00 By carrier, per month.. .90 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mail per year, in advance.. .$1.60 Enters u wxmJ-eliM mMMr Jaty M, 190. at UiS pmtorSo AJtorls, Ore ton,no4rUeiorCDfMMOl Karens, s Onlws forth odrwnn of Ts Mom w4rou toaiUMT rsstdaoos or place ol (j mill aar b anftd by postal eara or throuffe MrHtoo. in Irwculartty to de Unn should bs tauksdktalr reports to tbe ufaus ot lwbUcstloa. TELEPHONS KADf Mi. i Official paper of CUUov County aad tbe City of Astoria. ance, la tuh an emergency, Tha lug' gestion that it t so classed, it bora out bv the foot that to date there hat been no universal suffering among the people,, and that prompt and effective and that prompt arid effective ' step steps vn taken to prevent widespread disaster, condition! that would not have existed bad the ruptara been engineered for general purposes. v But, be it what it may, we believe it hat bad a good effect in qualifying the extravagant conditions and abridging the reckless speculations that were im niinent and perilous, and which, it per mitted to run their course, would have made tha "atringency", overwhelmingly a poor man'a panie and a universal bane, accompanied by aa almoet incurable riot of misery all over the land; to wt have much to be thankful for after all. e WKATHER. . ) X Western Oregon and Washing- ton Rain followed by clearing ' and cooler weather. 1 Eastern Oregon and Washing- ' ton Rain op snow; cooler. THE CHILDREN'S THEATRE. , One of tha wisest schemes of educa tional force nd adaptation to be credit ed to this new century, is tha children's theatre established in the city of New jYork, and maintained by the wealth and ' admirable control of some of the best .' families in that great center. It is a 'training school for actors and is re cruited from the children of the city who show an aptitude, or predisposition, 1 for the profession, and its audiences are 4 made up of youngsters. The plays are ' all standard; rich in lofty sentiment and Iklafsvus Aramnla mnA vf Aistim n3 swtn. f stitute the strongest element of the al- luring curriculum. That it has the ea 1 dorsement of Samuel L. Clemens and his coterie of friends and compeers, puts the - establishment at once upon an assured . basia of rectitude and utility, and that H is a source of delightful entertain 1 meat, any one who has seen and admired ertoire, may easily believe, - Tha atam of America will anfTer until. ing by the perpetuation of . this fine : school, and the tone of public morals, as reflected by the accomplished young graduates from this admirable school in the future, msy be toned to something far wholesomer that we wot of. ORCHARD AND ADAMS. The trial of Steve Adams, now on at Rath drum, Idaho, has brought into broad prominence tbe names of these two men. the arch murderers of the day and tbe land, in a fashion to make even the in different American ashamed of tbe status of organized labor in this country on the sole ground that it cannot dis associate itself from tbe company and conduct of such ruffians. All unions are, of ... course, not affected by the general obliquy borne at present by the Western Federation of Miners, nor are hundreds of that membership responsible for, nor in sympathy with, the callous hounds that have made tbe organization in famous the world over; but the slime of their record is over the whole syS' tern and attaches to every affiliated . union in the nation. Such men and such records have done more to lower the standard of union labor than anything else In its history, and the reproach is time-old and world-wide, and will not down until labor itself recognizes the evil and purges its ranks, nor will the mass of mankind rally to its aid and defense so long as it indicates a prefer ence for the association and champion ship of such elemental scoundrels. This is straight talk and reflects the estimate that prevails in this and all communi ties, outside the ununionized field. - 0 " A RICE MAN'S PANIC. The letter published in these columns yesterday morning anent the real causes of the pending money-trouble in tbe country, has created a good deal of com ment hereabout; as it should, since it was written by a Wall street broker, right in the thick of the original mix up, a man who, for years, has been hand-in-glove with the leading operators in that turbulent field. The key-note of the explanations of fered is that the whole trouble resulted in "a rich man's panic"; which, by the way, is a very different thing from a poor man's panic; since the rich man has tbe means and the instinct to remedy his laches and will do it in defense of what wealth he may ,have left, while the poor man has simply the instinct, and no expedient but pluck and endur- GOMPESS WILL MAKE GOOD. ... s ... . President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, has told a rough tale on Brouchtoa Brandenberg, tbe magaaine writer, in which the labor lead er makes no bones about a bold attempt to bribe him to sell out the Federation to the Manufacturers' Association; and. of course, Brandenberg is to the front with counter-statements, and the thing will be tried out publicly enough before it is disposed of. , , Primarily, we believe Mr. Gompera is perfectly truthful in hit presentment of the case, for the simple reason he ha never, yet lied in hi public utterance upon any subject and ia thoroughly re spected the country over, upon this very ground. Someone has believed him to be an ordinary, cheap, ignorant, blatant type, and has done this thing under the gravest misapprehension of the man and the conditions that surround him; and as a consequence; Gompers is to win victory that will be essentially effective for many a year to come. This is an opinion. We are not hereby endorsing all that the American Federa tion stands for, nor all that its president says and does; we are simply giving timely credit to a msn, who, in his rela tion to the public, has never baldly lied that we know of. In this age of stren uous, irresponsible and artistic lying. this establishes a pretty sound predi cate. And if we are aet back, in this candidly stated conclusion, and Gompers shall be proven false, we will have no excuses to offer. 0 ' i , , , EDITORIAL SALAD. WASHINGTON ITEMS Convention of Rivers and Har bors Congress. . DIPLOMAT FACTORY WORKING Will be Feverishly Active For Soma , Time at New Examinations Art Un der Way for Consular Positions and Student Interpreter a China. During his visit to foreign capitals it is expected that Secretary. Taft will get f ull particulars of the new game of diabalo. . A country that raises crops worth $7.- 000,000,000 a year can draw on the rest of the world for considerable gold when needed. 0 There ia talking of improving the White House during the coming year. Putting Roosevelt out and Bryan ia would not be an improvement. 0 Two states in a recent election gave Republican majorities in six fig ures, a fashion that dates from the introduction of Bryanism. 0 ' The planet Saturn seems to hav; been putting some net knots on exhibi tion. Unless it can beat 23 an hour it is not in the swim. 0 Under the new system of finance 'it is possible for the humblest citizen to write his own money on a typewriter, provided he can induce the butcher and baker to take it. The old-fashioned Democrat in Colonel Watterson's state expresses the max! mum of bewildered astonishment in six words: "Kentucky has gone dry and Republican!" 0 'i A serious drouth prevails in India and Australia, and fears are also ex pressed that it is becoming entirely too dry in Texas, Georgia and Kentucky. Held for Insanity- Israel Nelson, a citizen of TJpertown, who has been thrice an inmate of the State Asylum for Insane, was taken, in charge yesterday by Deputy Saheriff Mhclean, upon a complaint sworn out for lunacy by J. F. Erickson, and lodged in the country jail, , where he will be detained until his real mental status can be ascertained. He is a well known victim to tbese mental lapses, and at one time, while an inmate of the jail here, he bit off a finger for a prisoner by tbe name of Nelson, or "Light-House" Nelson, as he was better known. COFFEE Good is so good and poor is so poor; have Schilling's Best tomor row. . v . 1 Tear grocer retnrnt your money If jroo don't like it; we pay him WASHINGTON, Nov. 21,-With the deepest Interest the national capital it looking forward to the convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress which meets here Dec 4. 5, and 8. The delegates will compose a distinguished company. Practically every section of the United States will be represented by speakers on the program. Among those who have positively accepted invitations to address the convention ares Governor Smith of Georgia; Governor Denieen of Illinois; Governor Folk of Missouri; Governor Cummins of Iowa; Governor Warfield of Maryland and Governor Dawson of West Virginia. Former Postmaster-General Charles E Smith will speak, at will Guttave II Schwab, who it to appear at the repre sentative of the powerful Internationa Maritime interest. Ambassadors von Sternberg and Jusserand will tkllver thea greetings of Germany and France, respectively, to the convention, and will discuss the great advance in waterways development in their countries. The press will be well represented. so far,as the East ii concerned, for Hart Lyman, editor of the New York Times; Albert Sbaw, editor of the Reviews and close personal friends of the lV-tiJent, and Charles L. Taylor, editor of the Boston Globe, will appear on tbe plat form. The Western, Northern and Southern press also will have distin guished representation, although no defi nite promises of speeches) have been i vwelved from the leading newspaper man ot those teotlons. Ihs success of the convention It at sured, and it promises to be the most important of t kind ever held In the Western hemisphere, if not in the world Opt, J. F. Ellison, secretary and trens urer of the National Rivera Harbors Congiws, reported from the orgsnlu tiou's.headuuartert in Ctuciniinnti that the national capital may prepore to en tertaln one ot the largest gatherings ever held within tha District ot Ootiitn bla. Writing early this month Captain Ellison says. - ; , "Every imliiation points to the fart that' the Washington convention in everyway; will be worthy of th cause which it calling it together.' Kaon mall brings in additional lists of delegates and the total number already received at this early date ia 'i something over 1.000. The Pacific Coast will be strongly represented. There will come from 3ftC ramento, CaW alone, a special oanoad, the members ot which advise ms will be run with Galveston and New . Orleans. Kansas City w Mississippi now hss on our records over 100 delegates, and thes statement eaa be considered at indli-a tive of what is coming in from every section of the country." Of tuch paramount Inportsncs to the country at large It the question of water wayt ; development, i that President Roosevelt hss promised to devott a good portion ot his message to its consider' ation. In addition it it altogether likely that some of the cabinet will address the meeting as the direct representative of the Chief Excutive, who ha been com pelled, for obvious reaons, to observe a rule not to address personally any gatherings In Washington. Th nation's capital has become tuch a con ventlon city that if the rule were not rigidly observed, either the Presidents time would be taken up in making speeches or there would be many heart burnings and much dissatisfaction through discrimination. WASHINGTON. Nov 21.-Uncle Sam's "diplomat factory" is working overtime sgttfn. It had been Idle since but August when the successful recruits in the July examination were instructed in their ilutie and made ready for posts abroad, It probably will be feverishly active or some weeks to come, for new ex (Ooatlnued on Pag I.) Plain Colonial Residence. His Eiaht Nice Room-SubstantlaI and Attractive. Cost 95,100. CosTriiht. MOT. by Cleaa L. Ssston. Minneapolis. Mia a. ' ,- , - . . "TUT S.- SlSfe S AM MM- MEN ADMIRE m SV . . A oonunteq woman sooner or la moat of ail w o aamiiwa. Woman troubled with talnUnf spoils, trregulerttlea, namna Irrttsv blUty baotaohe, laa "Wttaa." and those dreadful dragging sensations, aanot hop to ba happy or popular, and advancement in olthsr borne, bSnaaiorwoTalllfato Tha oause of these tronblss, how ever, yieldaonlokly to Lydla B. Pink, ham'a Vegatabln Compound wadt from native roota and harba I not at onoa upon tha organ affile tad and tha nam oentera, dispel in Anally all those dUtretalof ayp- toma. no 01 Indorsement MISS EMMA FUNTZLCR "... ... t... .h Moord af ettraa of faaaaU U M - nwnwni" - - - . a Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aflat Emma Kuntslsr, of Oil www "EZS'ti' '-.mso vtwam -- ltW m. Inns Una I MS SMIUDlSa Wlta drain ill air strength away. I had dull haadaabaa, w Mnw, KbS 1 allworTout. cUdnfto 1 rA JSSSS& of a oaaa almllar to mtne onrad by Lydla B. "nk f.L Wov! .TJrri t aaa,a tit in it Mid I em not extras, my graUtada for tM VVMIVvwHW at whsm KsafiMTit MsMIwHML I am aatlralr well and feel likt a new person. " Lydla B. Ptnkhaas't VtgaiaMa CmfUJ.mnffmn rsmedy for all forma of Femala Cowpiamsa, ws .-u - Dliplawmaata. Is&ammatloa aad Ulceration, and ta IndtiMi i fi parlngfor ohlldblrOi aadthaChangaof Uft , s 1 iJ I' -J Mr. Plnkhara'sSUndlnjr InviUtlon toWomta , , Women anflarinf from aayfom of femala nUr promptly coramunioata with Mra. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mesa. Bar adrian It fn and alwayt helpful. . TIME CARD Astoria & Columbia River R. R; Co Eflectlva, Monday, Septembet a, 1907 Pacini Time, a.nv yp tuji s w s.w ss s an- S.N- s.ls .s ajn. WW lav i,ioa( a.m. p.m -Erg P 4 T.SO T.t s; iso! IV... tw... S&1... t mi.., t as A: t otioe e u to 11 I K 10 Si I.S0 U W 11. m a 3SI 4.VS U i.t SJ.t TH 7SJ S 104 T saasaHBCRrwBK SUM'S Lv. 1 h.t r"l,ll.A(,VT.( LV MHI.M Ar, , (H'Ml.r t an .... KAItJKH,., .... K -.CiAWKfjilK Jt'NONOM.. ... .W ITHTII'lirM...... turroN r ....... .AHToniAl iLv Af.......WAIIKI!NfiK iv -.t "L;.W ItHK NTT..S $ZZki I'ks ......... HASiiiri ....... Ar, rr. iTVitsis .L iLv rr.HTCVr-.sa Ar ...w... IUMMONI1.. JAr WAKHSNTON ... i II 11 HS.T IIS.1 11 H nu p.m.t V W AKKK.VIUN S ....1KAHST ..... SHI lt At....... HuLUtiAY It ' U 1 10 SS I SO i M tit tsifa n US KJ! j fit iff 47 1 SSI t IS II III iwt.lo W is 1 1 is 1 to: t tjn (9 nil T Hi S.sK ISWil "TT t&.T. IKil i .... tests i. T.t,, 1 00 lull ii . .. unolo T S , ,, II IS U IS 4 TW l9 UiM flfiTiSIu'rfiieJ' IM long m i V CASj kWM 4!l I SM 4 IDitt I St m. Ism, Nos. 16 aad U run from Astoria to Clatsop Beach via ft Iterant No. R rum from ForUand to Astoria and dataop Veaeh direct. No, U runt from roniana 10 Asiona oniy. no. u runs rrom asiotu M uaiaop Bssvca a leas. Nos. tl, ts and rua rla ft SUrena. No. IS ruat from Clataoo Baacb to Astoria and Portland direct Addltioaai trait wU bt m from Astoria to ft Steven, and return a Biudayt, leaving Astoria UiW a. a anrivt ft BWvaaa : p. m. aatsraing leaves n. msmaa lido a. at, amvn Astoria I tig a. m. Trains marked run dallrt t Ttlesjraph itatfont. . ' CONNECTIONS At Portkad. with all traasHnetbeatal linsa. At flohk. with Northern Pad As Hallway Co. At Astoria with ttoamara for Baa fYaadaaa ad Tillamook and Hwaoo Railway A Navigation Go's boat aad railway. -. Through tickets sold to aad from all polnte la the Bssi and lroya, far further partkulara apply to. , R. H. JENKINS, " . . oea, ft a raasagr. Aft. Asaorta. C. Shaman TronsterJC. HENRY 8HER MAN, Uaaagar Backs. Carrisres Bsggs jre CbackeJ and Transferred Truekt Wagons pianos Moved. Boxed and Shipped. 433CommerdAl Street and Furniture Kail Fheaa isi PERSPECTIVE VIEW. ffR l-1 Ml I """ 13 CMMBCR 1" lEtJ ? nTSrH:,J Bart I FIRST FLOOB PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. This substantial and plain colonial frame residence was erected In Minne apolis at a cost of (3,100. It baa eight nice rooms conveniently arranged, com bination stairways, large closets, bath, Jlneo closet, pantry, etc. : . , GLENN Lv BAXTO4J SCOW BAY IRON & BRASS! Mil t ASTOItIA, OIll'GON IRON (AND BRASS " FOUKDEBS' LAKD AKD IVARIKE EKCINEfES- aWT lH Ist Hsw Vlll irliinrj', H Pranklln Ave, I rrn pi sumiiiitif ivn t(sl.r)slr vs Tel. Msln S4, V. I ft 11 AST0RU SAVINGS BAKE, Treat, t.f . t 1 'IIS tVX, Pres. F. L. BISHOP, See. NELSON TROVER, Vloe-Pres. and Supt ASTORIA IRON; WORKS DESIGNERS AND kAACTLTtERS 'V ' OF THE LATEST IMPROVED .... , ' Canning Machinciy, Marine Engines and Boilers ! 1 " ' COMPtIM CAlfSTIRT OUTFITS FURNISHED. . CTMpn4ne 8olldW' i ,! !" Ftot of Fwrth Street BATTEMES . Astoria Hardware Co., 113 12th St. M M H 111 TRENTON Fir$l:Cla$s Liquors and Cigars ' ' 60a Commercial Street Corner Commercial and 14th. ' ' i ASTORIA, OREGON ' HIIMIIIUH,