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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. 'Hi SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Mr 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN Btablithed i7 I published Dally Except Monday hy SHE J. Sv DELLINGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION SATES. By mail, per jw.,....; $7.00 By came, per monin. ... r WEEKLY ASTORIAH. By mail per year, in advance... fl-M k.. a .Jk vnmrtaa JtllV tmtrroaux toeiUMr mMmn or ptacj ol tifwy rtoald K lni1Ully wportwt to ta offloaotputiUoMtea. . . TELEPHONE MAIN 66k 'Official paper of Clatsoy County and Um Qty of Aatoria. .- t . , , wiAintn. w 4 Western Oregon and Washing- ton Tartly cloudy with oeea- 4 aional rain. 4 4 - Eastern Oregon. Washington and Idaho Partly ekmdy with occasional rain or mow." FOREIGN INDUSTRIAL EXODUS. That thousand of foreign industrial workers and laborers are leaving the Atlantic states, daily, for their old homes,, is a good . sign;, one not given, generally, in .cases of industrial sub sidence such as prevails just now. We cannot recall sneh movement as this s a direct result of any great lull in the working field of America, and it stands fop three very explicit and com mendable facts: That the foreigner has succeeded in his work over here to a point that enables him to go back to his old home, when he . feels like It, to enjoy the reward of his thrift: That he is exercising most excellent judg ment in vacating a congested field and leaving it to those first in interest, at a time when they need the full sway of the situation: That his coin re lieves the pressure on operator and per "ative in most of the lines of industrial service here and contributes in no small degree to an easier and quicker solution of a threatening lot of pro blems, i, , ( " ; ; ' - WHAT OF OUR SALMON The war of the lower Columbia fish ermen, individually, and organically, against the fishwheel of the upper reaches of the river, is a righteous one, and this paper hereby goes on record as an ardent friend of the cause and its representatives, as well as of one of the commanding industries of the North west. We are not only in lavor of the aboli tion of the fishwheel and all devices and appliances of the sort, in the narrows and shallows that lead to the hatcheries, which operate to the exclusion of the fish seeking the spawning grounds, but we are absolutely in favor of a law fixing tide-water limitations to the in dustry in the Columbia. Having stated our position, we ask at the hands of the local representa tives of the fishery organizations here, to be kept in full and constant touch with their plans and purposes as the same affect public knowledge and inter est. It is patent to every man with tech nical knowledge of the salmon industry, that rigid and early legislation is im perative for the preservation of one of the greatest and moat valuable of the productive business of the country, and that a stop shall be put to the gross and ruinous selfishness of the few buc caneers who, by hook or crook, have maintained their grasp on the preda tory end of it. The work of Messrs i Rosenberg and Lorntsen, of the big unions of this coast, and city, in this behalf, is to be com mended and encouraged on all sides, and this must come, not only from the press of the" Valley and state, but from the citizen, everywhere, whose livelihood and business are closely associated with the amendment so absolutely essential for the salvation of a crowning phase of industry. . 0 A LESSON IN ADVERTISING. That newspaper and magazine adver tising is the most direct and realistic route to the general intelligence of the country, no modern business man will gainsay for an instant. The press it self, carrying, as it does, the vast per centage of the public announcements of the commercial world, proves the theory conclusively; and yet it Is necessary at times, to augment even this authen tic testimony, by recalling the wander ing fancy of the advertiser back from the vagaries and lure of the chance schemes wherewith he is confronted ot'tcner than not to hU real detriment. The newspaper goes to the hand of the buyer oftencr and with more directness than any other agency on earth, and he look to its column for that which he needs and failing to find it, he depre cate the intelligence of the seller who ha failed to apprise him in the medium best known, and qualified, to reach him. We hand out this hint again with the best of intention and became it U again necessary. ... .. i f THE PEOPLE WILL PAY IT. Ever since the hour in which the Standard Oil Company was fined that f2fl,000,000, the people of thi country have known it would never be paid by the arch-graft of the universe; that year would lie frittered away in tom fool try-out in court and out of it; that the court itself would fail to en force the term of it own mandate; and that in the end, the farce of settlement would be gone through and the great burden be shifted back to the shoulder of the consumer of those substantial wherein the Standard deals with such magnificent success. We will pay it. all in good time; and paying it, we will know we have no ort of recourse against either the giant company against whom it wa levied, nor the courts that imposed it. But we are sure of one thing, in thi and myriads of other similar outrages; the people are doing some stout thinking these day and are likely to make a demonstra tion against the corporate life of the eoountry, once a leader arises who ha the honesty and ability to head the fight, that will come as near wrecking, and reversing, the governing principle of that cult, as a masterful, modern na tion, with infinite exeprience, can. We are beginning to be sorry that the great fine was ever put on the Standard. ' :Jtajljt THE WEEK IN ASTORIA SOCIETY In um ne maim m luireanal nature will olees be aent to Miss Alert the Astorian office, rhon Main OOI.Nq coiwnunlcatloa will be received later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning, except In cat of an event occurring later than that ttm. ':- EDITORIAL SALAD. .. .. A certain kind of fruit i accused of causing baldness, but there was a time when the Trench would not eat potatoes, a report having been circulated that they induced freckles. ' These vagrant yarns should not be allowed to injure the standing of wholesome food. Holland has plenty of waterway and ha become rich enough by it commerce to claim large tracts of land from the sea, carrying on, it ha been said, "a ca reer of conquest armed with a pump, and prepared to hold its outpost by the windmill." The Dutch canal are land builder a well as cheap transportation equalizers. , A trackless trolley car, such a i in use in Germany, has been placed on a New Haven line. It can travel on a track by trolley power, but, by means of a storage battery, is able to leave the rails and make a run over common roads for a distance of twenty-five miles. This is an age of new transportation wrinkles by land, water and air. An organization has been formed by the citizens of Atlanta, Ga., to have the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic held in that city in 1909. Kelt year's reuion will take place in Toledo . As a center of military interest Atlanta has strong claims, and many of the old trenches and other relics of 13C4 are still visible in its surroundings. The Ladiea' Guild of the Grace KpU- copal Church held their annual ! of fancv work, dcUcacle, home-made candies, sandwiches, coffee and ice cream on Thumlay afternoon and evening in the Reed building on Duane street. I he booths where these toothsome dainties were n sale, were most charming, be- i 1.. .... .... it.UtL,llv u.UH 'and Chinese lantern also cut flower and running vine. Something over 200 was netted to thi enterprising society from thi sale, which wa very uce ful owing to the nble effort of the ladle in charge. . , , The ladle of St. Mary' pariah held an apron and fancy work aale in their hall on Grand avenue on Wednesday afternoon and evening 'which proved to be a tucvet both socially anil financial ly. Purinij the afternoon lunche were served and at night, a upper. An inter esting musical program wa renderea which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mr. Minnie Brook gav a musical selection. Mr. Moore wa heard in a solo. Miss Leonore Benoit ang and was accompanied by her little sinter, Kathleen. Later1 Mi Benoit and Mr'. Moore rendered a charming duet. Little Mis Adria Eppinit favored the audience by dancing the Highland Fling. In spit of the inclement weather many attended and at the clow of the musical program, dancing was engaged in until a late hour. . Mrs. Byrd and Mis Nelte Byrd came in on Monday from their summer home at CHanna Station, leaving on Tueday morning via the Southern Pacific to spend the remainder of the winter in California, visiting la San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose. The W. C. T. U. held it regular week ly meeting on Thursday afternoon in the parlor of the Seamen' Institute, Mrs. Fastabend, president, presiding. Many were in attendance and an inter esting meeting held. Opposition to any saloon opening or doing busine on Com mercial streets west of Tenth street was the subject under consideration. The discussion wa general and animated and resulted in the preparation of a petition looking to such inhibition, which will at once be circulated for aignaturea There is no doubt but this petition will be eenerally signed by all resident 01 that end of the city having the good of the community at heart. Opposition to the opening of a saloon in that portion of town appeared to be most pro nounced. Afr. and Mrs. Howard L Knight have returned from their wedding trip. While absent they visited the Puget Sound cities going as far as British Columbia. Dr. George A. Wood, son of Captain and Mrs. George Wood, who has been taking a post graduate course In medi cine in Chicago and Rochester, X. Y., wes the jruest of hi parents a few days during the past week. Dr. Wood is prac ticing medicine succes-tfully in San Frn- CISCO. Do you know that Pinesalve CarboUf ed act like a poultice in drawing ont inflammation and poison f It b anti septic For cut, burn, eczema, cricked hand it U immediate relief. Sold by Frank Hart' Drug Store. EDITOR TRIED FOR LIBEL. BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The judicial au thorities have decided to try Maximilian Harder, editor of Die Zukunft on the charge of having criminally libeled Count Kuno Von Moltke, formerly mili tary governor of Berlin. Von Moltke recently sued Harden for defamation of character, but lost hi case. The forth coming suit is a sequel of the recent trial. Harden will be tried by five judge. The date of the hearing baa not yet been fixed. JAPAN SENDS GOLD, NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-One of the most interesting bits of financial news yesterday was the announcement that $750,000 in gold from Japan's store of the metal had reached Honolulu on its way to the United States, being consign ed to San Francisco bank. COFFEE Your grocer must sell oor coffee; . we can't all be comfortable; but he needn't sell it to you. Your grocer return rour money if rou doa't like Schilling' Belt; we pay him. vUlted Washington, D. C Cattanooga, Chicago and St. Paul and are now In Seattle and are expected to arrive In Astoria on Wednesday when they will make an extended vlit. Mr. Bergmann i planning a round of gayetiet in their honor. Mr. and Mr. Hartwig. who hare been sojourning In California lor a year, havt returned to Attoria, They are delighted to be borne again, and their many friend are more than pleased to welcome them back. . , : ,. :,. . ,,y . , ;-;.' The Women's Relief Corp held a very interesting meeting on Friday night. The department Inspector, Mr. Cora Davit wa present and inspected the corps. After the routine business wa gon through with, luncheon wa served and the remainder of the evening wa spent n social converse and a general good time. Mr., and Mr. Archibald McLean en- tertained on Thursday evening at their home on Commercial street. The occa- ion being the first anniversary of their marriage or cotton wedding. The bout wa prettily decorated with holly and autumn leave. The evening' entertain ment consisted of six handed euchre. The ladies first prise going to Mi Mackay, the consolation prize falling to the lot of Mr. Ma stetson. . The gentleman's prize being won by Me. Younce and the con.o!tion prize by Mr. Howard Knight. A dainty luncheon wa served to the many guest. Those present were Mr. and Mr. Masterson, Mr, and Ml. Chris Schmidt, Dr. and Mr. Kinsley, Mr.' and Mr. Cba. Zelgler. Mr. and Mr. E. C. Younce, Mr. and Mr. J. A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mr. George Ronslow, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gregg, Mr. and Mr. Ed. Streumeyer, Mr. and Mr. Howard L. Knight, Mr. and Mr. John Eldridg and the Misses Mackay, Dorothy Montgom ery, Alma Johnson, Alma Parker anJ Mm. W. H. Hobton and Mewr. Robert McLean and George Steven. " " v Mi Maude Van Dusen took part in a piano recital at St. Helen ball hut evening. Thi popular acbool give number of tuch recital during the year. There are over a hundred pupil in the mutical department and w are proud to relate that Mi Van Dua i con sidered as on of the tar piano pupil. The high standard thi cbool ha attained is shown by the attendance at these event the spacious rooms are always filled to their utmost capacity and it is now talked that Portland must soon have a larger St. Helen hall. The Leschetisky method U in vogue at the hall, and Mi Beebe, the instructress, was a personal pupils for three year of the selected artiste. Miss Mildred Bryan of the Murray and Mack theatrical company wa the gueit of Mrs. Ford and Miss McCrea during the stay of that company in the city. Miss Bryan's home is in Los Angeles. At one time the intended school at St. IMcn's Hall. Messrs. John and Theodore Carlson loft on Tuesday for heir old home in Finland where they will make an ex tended visit. Mr. Fred Bernekopff has 'gone to New York City and may extend his trip to Germany before returning. Mr. Ed. idling, of Uppertown, enter tained the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Lutheran Church this week. The member carrv their work with them 'and a pleasant and profitable afternoon is spent. Luncheon i erved after the business meeting and every moment of the time is enjoyed by those attending. Miss Agne Young entertained the Dorca Society on Friday evening at her home on the corner of Harrison ave nue "and Twelfth street. Mr. Isaac Bergmann will entertain the coming week MR and Mrs. Bernhard Thurvenauer and daughter, Miss uuj, of Germany, Mr. Thurvenauer it .a niece of Mrs. Bergmann, a sister's daugh ter. She wa born at Sitka, Alaska, ana is therefore a native American. She will be remembered by Astorian a Iasy Rudolf who, as a child, visited often with her aunt, she also attended school here for a short period. At that, time the Bergmann' lived in what i now the Scully home. Mr. and Mr. Thu vernauer and daughter are touring the United States and have been spending some time in New York City where Mr. Thurvenauer has relatives. Later they Mrs. Jeffers entertained the Birthday (Club of the I'retbytcrian Church on Wed nesday. Refreshments were served and a delightful afternoon spent by the ladies. About twenty-five members of the club were present. A Hard Debt t Pay. "I owe a debt of gratitude that ean never be paid off," write O. S. Clark, of WestflelJ, Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr, King New Discovery. Both lung were so aeriously affected that death teemed Imminent, when I commenced taking New Discovery. Th ominoua dry, hacking cough quit before th flrat bottle wa uaed, and two more bottle made a complete mire." Noth ing baa ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and all throat and lung complaint. Guaranteed by Charles Roger ft Son, druggist. SO cent and $1.00. Trial bottle free. , ' I CO-EDS SUSPENDED. CHICAGO, Nor. 23.-HA tpecial to the Tribune from Muskegom, Mich., eayss Fourteen girls comprising the entire senior cuss of Pentwater (Mich.) High School, attended the football game be tween Hart and Pentwater thi after noon, disobeying the order of the prin cipal and were suspended for the year. It come put up in a collapsible tube with a nozzle, eay to apply to the sore ness and inflammation, for any form of Piles; it soothe and heal, relieves the pain, itching and burning. Man Zan Pile Remedy, price 60 eent. Guar antee, Sold - by Frank Hart' Drug Store. ' " "' 1 . STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER First, that almoet every oparatloa to our hospital, performed apoa women, beoome necessary because of neglect of well symptom aa Baokach, Irregwlarttiea, DUplaoa menu, Pain In the Hid, Drawing Sensation a, Dlsstn and 8laplw nee. 8eeond, thai Lydla & Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, mad from nauv root and herbs, baa oured more eaee of female Ilia than any dkAVkshia seme, HMsaulloilMsft VwMaeJa ft IMIN ulatea. trangthana and re tore woraen'n htajtt and to lavalaabla Is preparing womaa (or ohlld blrth and during th period of Chaaga. M Llf , . r ,1 ( ! . ' ThW, thtgraal wlumaol MeoliolitJ and reaful t!mwtaii fll at the Plnkham Laboratory at Lyon, Ma., masy of whioh are front Um to tlmo being published by .pedal permlsMon , glv aboluUvi. draea of th valne efLydia B. Ptokh VgtW Oompoud d Mn, piakham'i a4vtot v - f I Lydla a Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for more than 10 year baa beta earing Famala Complain ta, oaa Dragging Sensation. Weak Bank, railing and DUplaoemanta, la (Uamatioa and OlearaUon, aad Organ! Dlseaewa, and It dtoaolm Mtd jrpu Tuntort at aa early itaf. , Mrs, Plnkham'j Standing Invitation to Woaen Woraea Mffarln from any form of famala waalraeae are Invited to write Mr. Pinkbant. Lynn. Utm. for advioa. Bhe la the lira, Vtnkaam who baa been advising atok woman free of obarga for mora th twenty year, and before that ah aaatotad bar mother-in-law, Lydla. B. Pink bam la advialng. Tbaa iha 1a oapeeially wall qualified to guld aVak women back tolealth, Wrtto today, dont wait until too lata, TIME CARD Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Co. Effective, Monday, September a, 1907 Paclfla Time. I Ml t.i I.4SI ti IU am. 9 if IS tie at P.UI IS D.m. a.m. .vol a a T.as TOTS .M u H t.io.tu rH t.sotioM rn.ia.m. o 1 10 lip t w ... t BV... .... t.3M... .... .m tt7 1.06 10 Ofl IS 10 l t.M 10,!M IK 10 M .M il II , 1JA a 3S.I .VS t&. Ml rii 7.J tJ Nl I06.T lkf" KM iaj TioT T p.m. ins it 11 13 cH 13 tel TOT lis.? lilt lt4 Lv. Ar. ttriufl 1 vn HIHMI4ll'ni I'HOVIllHMMK iLv..., oii.Ki .......arr ., KAINIKHI SlAYMrK .......Ot'lNCV , cxXthKani jrwcTiost,. .....WIWTllHT turroN ,...... ,. ar ASTORIA t Lv AHTtRI ,TAr Ar. WAHKKNTON i.v Lv;V Itf XTOS TTTTXr tlAMMONI ... Ar. .....rr. KTEVKNH It It IT. HTKVItN Af .......... HAMMO.NII iAr WAKkKNTON I.v r , warhkst lit! ill tat M 41 40 t lt 11 114 OMABMAKT. ,..sFaaiit- MOLLADAT... Lv iit ii 11 rrtf ii fi.m. p.m. .. I ll 10 00; 10 Ml o j 10 I I 10 Of.! I SO! 5 1 11, i ia f t ao, lot k t uvtto tl t.asi t ! t.vlio. i oi i w 1 Off 10 I 1 10 II Ml W II KM 11 raoiar 01 641 I. II 00 7 41 T.4I tat t.JBl 11 tM 46i 4.M iam. ., 0Mie.4l . '. t.H m.la.at. No. 16 and ZS run from Astoria to Clataoa Beach via Ft Eleven. No. H ma from Portland to Astoria and Clatsop Beach dlraot Ko. 14 rwa from nrtiaaa to asion oniy. ho w roa rro asutrta to caaiaop Baaea dlraet. Noa. IL U and tt run vU rt sterena. No. U mn from Clataoa Beaeh to Aitori and Portland direct Addition' traia will be ran from Aatoria to PL Stevens aad return oa Sunday, leaving Aatoria lliSO a. m, arrive Ft Steven WiU p. m. Hetonunf wevee n. buvb IiOO a. m., arrlvea Aatoria li a, a, Train marked ran dallvj t Telegraph Utioaa, CONNBCTIONS-At Portland, with all traas-eoatlaeatal Haea, At Oohla. with Northern Padfle Railway Co. At Aitoria with steamer for B rraaetaeo ad nttamook and HwaeO Railway Navigation Co.' boat aad railway. ' ' Th rough ticket otd to aad from aU potato la the Beat cad Cure. ; fat 'Driher particular apply to. R. ft JENRKa ' t . .... ' ' Mn.TU FaMagr. Agt, . Aatoria. 0. ' (-,. . .;-( t i :- . . ' .' ...... , .... ,,, 1 -i ,, ., ,, SCOW BAY IRON & BR ASS WOBKS ' ASTORIA, OltCUON - IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS' ' UND AND MARINE ENCINEERS '' '- ' l l : . ,,,, ; ,. . ... .,, ,.. VV-to-Cale tw Mill Mtrblntryi fionipt aiitDtion iivtn to l. rrir work 8th and Pranklln Ave. TL Main 2461 JOHN FOX. Pre. F. L. BISHOP. See, ASTORIA SAVTK0S BAITS, Tree. - NELSON TR0YER, Vice-Prea aad Supt, ASTORIA IRON WORKS ! , ; DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS i - v OF THE LATEST IMPROVED .... Canning Machinery, Marine Engines; and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OttTniSfUSMBID,' ' Cerrerpondence Solicited. Fot of Fourth Strwt . n.i.i 1 JLILV Astoria Hardware Co., ft ! tiii lv,-'-it' !!: itii' if.'U I'-l : V 113 nth St. iMHtmttmttt 1 1 ilium h THE TRENTON ! First-Class Liquors and Cigars Vv. if i-.-.t 00a GMnmerdal 5tmat' iJl.-.'' Corner Commercial and 14th. ASTORIA, OREGON