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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTOMA. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER (J, 1907, THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 187s. publUhed Dally Exwpt Monday by Xtt J. & DELUNGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. CPUi1 tJl iUVUW ' WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By malL per jw, In yaw..!-1 Inter M m. lout, t tn poMofflc t '.m-:'rr ". ,!,. Trf cons-res ot MaroU. HTOnVn for the Wlwc Tmo . TELEPHONE MAIN 661. Official paper of Oeteoy County and the City of Astoria, ,, WEATHER. V Western Oregon and Washing- ton Tartly cloudy with occa- atonal rain. ANOTHER WEEK OF IT. We of the extreme West are alway practically one week behind the Atlan tic states in all thing that effect the . nrhnle country and necessarily arise there; we are o used to this lapse of time in the disposition of all our com niftrekl matters that it has become a tort of guage in all our calculations. Thus, confidence is practically restored throughout the East and the middle West and the work of re adjustment has been carefully programmed, ac cepted, and is now underway. . iere, confidence, which was even less dis turbed than there, is in full play again, and our course of rehabilitation is out lined, understood and approved, and at th end of the present week, will be applied to the financial, business of the coast; we will take up the loose ends f affairs and weave them, deliberate ly, and successfully, into the warp that for fire anxious weeks has been to bad V disturbed. It must be understood, however, that the situation on next Monday will not be such as to stand any reckless pre sure: the banks will be in position to go on with ordinary business just as usual but there must be no wnoiesaie withdrawals of mooney just to see if it can be bad. It will be up to the peo ole to transact their affairs with the same quiet, business-like, common-sense regard to the equniee they always on serve, and doing this, the bank, situ ation will improve and fortify itself every day thereafter. . The interposition of the legal holi day has spared the whole country a universal crash and collapse, and the country should show its appreciation of the salvation offered, by using its best judgment when it will do as much good as it has in the past thirty-flvs days. To get back to the real normal levels requires time; and any man can sacrifice time with far better grace than he can his mosey. U the railway while relieving the com ntercial, the manufacturing and the agricultural Interest of the country from freight congestions that, inevit ably, bring loss to producep and con sinner. ',-, Unless then are continuous. cheap and safe mean of transportation, the value of the 'product " dimmisheo, there is loss to the consumer- and the rightful development of the resources of the country are retarded to the serious injury of all classes and con ditions of trade and commerce. Until the orgnniwtion of the Nation al Rivera and Harbors Congress, Inland waterway and harbor improvements were undertaken as projects peculiarly beneficial to particular localities. But in the very fact that only projects were brought to the attention of the Con gress of the United States, the pro jects, not regarding undoubted merit, often failed of the recognition they de served. Under a policy natioual in Its scope the stream with tonnage bearing capacity, no less than the stream with present tonnage, will receive adequate appropriations based on merit, on cap acity for development and on the re port of the Board of Engineers of the United States Army It ia that broad and thoroughly national policy to whfch the National Rivers and Harbors Congress is com mitted. That policy will be made more completely manitest during its coining session at the Xew Willard in the city of Washington, on December 4, 5 and fl. " The Congress stands for adequate appropriations for river and harbor- im provement, suggesting that not less than sfoO.000.000 be set apart each year for the work an that it be prosecuted systematically and persistently , until completed, with each yearly step re lieving freight congestions, making rightful development assured and giving to the producer a certainty of means of cheap and continuous transportation to a market NEW YORK LETTER Chairman Connors Says Bryan Hasn't a Chance. WORKING BOOM FOR CHANLER New York State Delegation to Be In structed for the Lieutenant-Governor Taggart Favors Bryan Democrats to Have Consultation on Jackson Day. : WORK AND RESUMPTION. The work of resumption which will begin next Monday morning, if all goes well, will be very heavy, especially in the accumulated affair of the public. The coura and councils and public bodies of the State will face a big grist of business at all points, and there will be reat pressure from the interested " outside" to increase the volume of the tasks. , It is presumed of course that most public officers have kept close tab on details and it is more a matter of ex tending these than any excess of new work The courts, however, will feel it harder than any other agency in the popular sphere, since there is nothing they can anticipate nor prepare for; their work is all, and always, new. The private business of the country is. largely a matter of deferred settle ment and the exchange of balances and can be disposed of in orderly fashion and with comparative rapidity. The main requirement of the season is a lot of genuine common-sense and for bearance and a spirit of tolerance, and the solo purpose to clear away the last element of disorder, once "for all. ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN. These two great leaders of public thought have had a conference. What passed between them has been told, in part, by the Xebraskan but only so much as it was expedient for the public to know at 'his time. When men of this sort get together there is no dal liance, no diplomacy, no faltering ut terances, no ambiguities; they are both masterful, both able, both honest, and absolutely in possession of the best and farthest reasons for the convictions they each hold on the great and grave ques tions of public nunnent, For these reasons we are inclined to think the purport of the interview held at Wash ington on Saturday last was pregnant of more things than have been given out. That the men are. rivals does not preclude such conclusions. They stand, first, for the good of the nation, and upon such a predicate, would not be likely to lose such a moment for the interchange of pertinent sentiments, ea pecially when it is known that they hold views that do not vary so broadly as some other leaders. There are masses in this country that have abounding faith in these men; there are classes that would crush the country into the mire of disruption and stagnation before they would see either these two men are essential to the people, and what they talk about is of supreme importance to us all. And what we do not know of the import of Saturday's meeting, we will know later on, and we are certain to realize that among the reservations then made, the best interests of the people were dealt with largely and honestly. SEABOARD AND INTERIOR. In the accomplishment of the work of improvement of the inland water ways, and the harbors of the United States sea board and interior will be united in a way impossible of accom plishment by any other means of transportation, yet without impinging on freight offerings properly belonging The Fine Arts, Auditorium and Machinery buildings at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition will be perman ent structures. They will be construct ed of buff brick and finished in erra cotta trimmings. After the exposition is over they will be used by Washington University, upon part of the grounds of which the exposition will be held, for college buildings. The Arctic Brotherhood, an organize m of men who mave been in Alaska and Yukon, will erect a separate build ing at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclfio Exposi tion. An arctic garden consisting of flowers and shrubbery grown in the Northland will be a feature of the land scaping around the building. Airship races will bo held at thje Alaska-Yukon-Paciflo Exposition. Won derful progress has been mado in late years in aerial navigation and it is expected by 1909, the year of the ex position, that such improvements will have been made to insure successful contests. City Surveyor Tee 1ft on Saturday for a business visit to Seattle and will remain in the Washington metropolis several days. .; CQFFEE ; You are both judge and jury for Schilling's Best. Yonr grocer returns your money if roo don't like it; we uy bim may be looked for Immediately. There it no doubt about the earniNttnea of the backers, or tha young .candidate from Dutch County, New York. NEW YORK. Xov5J.-Ueutentant Governor Lewi Stuyvesant Chanler's boom ha received a great Democratic Committee, that the New York State delegation would be instructed for Chanler. Practical assurance, accord ing to Governor Chanter's friends, have also been received that Xew Jersey would be lined up in favor of the young Xew Yorker, beside two or three Xew England State. If this be true, Mr. Chanler 'will en ter the field strongly girded for a good fight. Hear the song of Chairman Con ner anent the situation: "I have read Col. Bryan's announce ment. It it practically a declaration that Mr. Bryan is a candidate for a third nomination. I do not believe that Mr. Bryan will be uomiuated by our national convention. I think a time goes on it will be apparent tthat Mr Bryan will not be nominated. Here in Xew York State we have a candidate for the presidency, Lieut. Gov. Chnuler.'and Xtr. Bryan's announcement may bring about a change in the general under standing among Empire State Demo crata since last election dav to the ef feet that the Democratic delegates from Xew York State to the national conven tion shall go uninstructed next year. "Mr. Bryan's announcement, in other words, may necessitate our State con vention next year pasting a resolution instructing the State delegation to vote as a unit for Mr. Chanler. In my opinion it is necessary to meet an af firmative like Mr. Bryan's with an af firmative like a resolution instructing the Xew York State delegates to vote as a unit for Mr. Chanler. Mr. Chanler ia to be the chief delegate at large for the State to the national convention. At least I have been informed that is the sentiment of a majority of the Democrats of the State." The Democratic State chairman went on to speak of the dinner to be given by the Democratic State committee at the Waldorf-Astoria on Jackson Day. January 8. Chairman Conner is to preside at this dinner. It is to be more than a dinner, for the reason tthat the two great doors of the hotel are to be at the disposal of the Democratic State committee from early in the morning of January 7 to the morning of January 8. On January 7 the day is to be given o consultations with- Democrats from other States. For instance, other tthan members of the Xew York Democratic State Com mittee, all Xew York country chairman are to be invited and in additional all the little Democratic Covernors and ex Covernors, all the Democratic State chairmen from every State in the Union, all members of the Democratic national committee, beside Democratic United States Senators and Democratic Con gressmen. It will be a great pow-wow. Chairman Coaner said concerning the event: "On that occasion we are to have a full consultation of the represen tatives of the Democratic party of the country This function is to be for n t man against no man. The Democratic party of the country, a I take it! ought to come to a general understanding as to the best interest of the party in the nation. Out of this event may come some sort of an understanding as to policies. We have a great opportu nity and we are; happily confronted with 'a splendid chance to win. We should all get together and ascertain the best judgment of the party, both as to a candidate and a to issues." ' When the. doctor ia' called he aki How m-e the bowel They are gen erally ' wrong. Hi visit might hnve lweu saved -ly a timely done of Lane't Family Medicine. Would you give twenty-five cent to tp your cough t Then get a bottle of Kemp' Balsam and you will hve enough for the whole family. : It cost Irupglstt 23o. j'. ;$' '.. . The old theory tthat .here niutt be torn good in every man i undiluted ly true. It would ia very mean burglar that would break Into a bank in tflme Ilka the present unlet h really had money in the Institution. The New pur Food and Drag law, Wa are nleased to announce thai Folev'a Hone and Tar for couch, cold and lung troubles ia not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law ai . a. . It contain no opiate or oiner nanniiu druse, and w recommend it aa a safe ressdy for the children and adults. T. Laurin, owl Drug Btor. It ia predicted that the sun spot now approaching the meridian of their power will jar the foundation of the earth. Thl timely notice is being served o that the mponsibillty for the dUturbam will not be thrown upon Wall atreet. Ha Fouiht at Gettysburg. , David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes 1 Elec tric Bitters have Jon me mora good than any medicine I aver took. For several years I had stomach trouble, and wild out much money for medicine to little purpose, until I began taking Electric Bitters. I would not take $300 j for what they have dona for ma. Grand tonic for the aged and for famal weak I n esses. Great alternative and body builder 1 best of all for lame back and weak kidney. Guaranteed by Charles Rogers & Son, druggists. 80 cents. president Roosevelt will have to re vise the message to Congress said to have been written during his vacation at Oyster Bay. It can not be pos sible that he anticipated the financial Hurry. A Significant Prayer. "May the Lord help you make Buck lea's Arnica. 8alre known to all." writes J. 0. Jenkins, of Chapel HllL N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for me aud cured it in a wonderfully short time." Best on carta for acres, burn and wound. M cent at Che. Roger Son's Drug Store. A prominent German paper remark tthat "the elasticity of American eco nomic life make pouible a sudden re- H a . .ieSt,atatkkltfclriAzxxD'a-rl eovery'when the financial situation seems darkest," which is an accurate as well as friendly estimate of the situa tion ' v From Every Ou r .aST sWa MM.-hi-fa A Ai vmgffleat nee 01 v. 3 When (he mercury drop out ol aifllit. and u iuit can t keep the house warm, you U ind it wonderfully convenient to use a' PEKIFECT1I0N Oil Heater Xqralppai with Smoktlt Dcvtea) It vary llohrearrjr U about heal Mf ocM room. Turn the wkk high or lowr-tie danoer n imokr-Tio imtlL Easily cared" lor and arm mm noun 01 cozy eeralart at one filling ol Irata lent FlnUhed la nickel and japan. Every healer warranted ess asjae wsj vwwssvssai -WMwtv i-Wlfct mw era. UmI imjnni tsrttil irtufMr. Kd tl Ww, sMul Ud. lkmtnU. fl pm kJrn mm . Rr Ltat PtrUta M KesK. wrttl mww) tfHf In fcl 4mitt. STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (iMeryerateo) A Opposed to Mr. " Conner's position stands National Chairman Taggart or at least he would seem to be from cer tain favoring remarks, credited to' him on his arrival-last week, concerning Mr. Bryan's announcement. The Xebraskan for President, on a conservative trust regulation and tariff reform platform that will contain no government owner ship plank looked mighty good to the man from Indiana. How this program will appear after Conner get hold of the Taggart ear, and convince the own er thereof that the East is still strong ly anti-Bryan, I a matter for conjec ture. But one thing is certain. If Tag gart refuse to see the situation accor ding to the Conner's light, a strong' al ignment of the Chanler and Bryan force A VALUABLE HOME RECIPE WILL BREAK UP A COLD IN 14 HOURS OR CURE ANY COUGH THAT IS CURABLE. Mix one-half ounce of Concentrated oil of pine with two ounce of glycer ine and a half pint of good whiskey. Shake thoroughly each time and ue in dose of a teaxpoonful to a table spoonful -every four hours. The renowned throat and lung spe cialist who established a camp for consumptive in the pfae woods of Maine, and whose remarkable cure there attracted international , , atten tion, declares that the above, formula Is one of the very bet reraedie ob tainable for an acute cold and that it will atrengthen the lung, relieve coughs and heal the bronchial tube. Also, that It will cure any case 01 lung trouble not too far advanced If the patient will assist', by plenty of (Aitdoor exercise, inhaling deap,. long breaths every few minutes. The ingredients are procurable of any good prescription druggist and easily mixed at home and should take its place as one of the most valued remedies in the family medicine chest. Inquiry at one of the. leading drug- giste elicited the information that Concentrated oil pf pine is . put up for dispensing only in half-ounce vial securely sealed in tin jwrew top cases intended to protect it( from heat and light. The oils sold in bum and the patent medicine put up and labeled "Oil of Pine," art to be avoid ed because owing to their) impurities they produce nausea and are useless aa a medicine, besides they sometimes leave permanent kidney' trouble. The Morning Astorian delivered at your door, 60 cents per month. HERINGTON'S TABLETS ABSOLUTELY CURE" Indigestion, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Liver complaints, a iui mm mo nun cure , Have you healthy kidney! II not, jou will toon be attacked wltn that terrible Diabetes, Bright' Dlwase, Gravel Dropey or Rheumatism, and your health and bapplnesa ruined. We have the only treatment that ia a aura wr for the dreaded Bright Disease, Diabetes, and all other forma of Kidney and Bladder Trouble, ( If your kidney ar not healthy, If the bladder la Inflamed and weakened, urine highly colored or cloudy, smarting la peering, pains la back, nervous, languid, depreswd, weakened In body and bind, bowels ooastl pated and digestion bad, write for a box of Beringtos'i Tablet and be cured. , RHEUMATISM la caused by aa of uric add ia the blood. Ask any reputable physician, ask your family doctor, and he will tell jou that tea Uric AoU must be dissolved and drawn from the system before the diseaea yields.. 1 - ,-','. -,- " What Causes Rheumatism Now we say that tht only medicine' known that will actually dlasolv this Urio Add and carry it out of the body ia Eeringtoa'a Tablet. Local ap plication such aa liniment, electricity, massaging, tto, will afford temporary relief only, and la time waited to the injury of the patient, units ooutiU tlona! treatment ia carried on at the urn time. Why! Because the malady Is a disease of the blood, an 1 the blood must be freed of the cause or bo cure can follow. WRiTE TODAY Fill In the coupon printed below and send It to u with 28 cent. We will immediately mall to you a liberal elsed bos ol Bering ton' Tablet. If they fall to CURB you we will return your rnowy aa will ingly a we took it. Our guarantee I. NO COM, NO PAY. FILL IN THIS COUPON TODAY Our remedy will put you on the road to health and happmeee. HERINGT0N MEDICWE CO., Grard Pf fid5. Mich. Herrlngton Medidn Co 0tnd Raplo. Michigan, I enclose 25 cent, for which please send, postage prepaid, 1 box Bering ton' Tablet. My Name. My Address My Druggist' Nam. BATTEKIES Astoria Hardware Co., 113 12th St. illti HIMIHMMIUHMMMMMIimilHHMMMMM J THE TRENTON First'Class Liquors and Cigarsi 60 Commercial Street I Corner Commercial and 14th. ; ASTORIA, OREGON f HHHMHIMIIMIIHIMIInMeMIMltMeit Sherman TranslerGo. HENRY 8HER MAN, Manager , Hacke, Carriages Baggage Checked andTransferred Truok ' and , Furniture WagonsPiano Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 433Commerdal Street Mail Phoa 111