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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1908)
I THE MORNING ASTORIA ASTORIA. OREGON. SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1008. THE MORNING ASTORIAN Eatabliahed W3. Published Daily Except Monday ky THE J. S. DELLINCER CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, per year.... $7.00 By carrier, per month OU WEEKLY ASTORIAN. Br mail, per year, in advance.... $1.50 Entered as second-class matter July 30, 1906, at the postoffice at Astoria, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, lis tr Orders for the delivering of The Morning Astorian to either residence vr place of business may oe maae oj postal card or through telephone. Any irregularity in delivery should be im mediately reported to the office of publication. TELEPHONE MAIN 661. THE WEATHER Western Oregon Fair, followed by incerased cloudiness over north por tion and possibly rain near north coast y Western Washington Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers. Eastern Washington, Idaho Fair south increasing cloudiness north por tion. Eastern Oregon Fair. FALL GRAIN FROM ASTORIA. We have the word of a Portland capitalist who is quite close to th: grain trade that a beginning is to be made this fall in the matter of send ing gTain abroad from this port. While this is grateful news, it does not surprise us so much as the old contention that such commercial en terprise was impossible. Such a departure in the grain-handling of the Northwest is as inevitable as it is overwhelmingly logical; and only a mistaken policy, adhered to on the score of local prde up Portland way, has kept the plan from practical operation 'and immense success, all these years. Portland, will, of course, own, control and direct the business; that is as inevitable as the other proposition and no one deprecates the conclusion, nor the fact. What we of Astoria want is recognition and the common-point rate. These secured, by whatever agency, the rest will as sert, and adjust, itself all in good time and along the lines of least resistance, as all commercial affairs do (when they are permitted to.) There are those who will say this but anothers phase of the old, old song which this port has been carol ing for the better part of a century, unsatisfied, ungratified; but it is the only song we have the right to sing, and we are glad to lift our voice in a newer refran, rather than not sing at all. Besides, there are new instrument alities at work on this proposition, now; buge investments and plans and interests, that must coalesce in the un fettering of this port and its rational exploitation, in due time; and there are terminal issues, in which this city and port have never figured until this year; transportation men and shippers are awakening to the trenchant fact that from $2000 to $5000 are to be saved in the way of quick despatch and port-charges on every ship load ed out of here, and this is an appeal that will, sooner or later, have its rightful bearing in the maritime nego tiations of the Northwest. So, we are taking the word of the Portland man in this relation, on the mere assump tion that he is talking well in line with what is reasonable, and clearly within the prospect, tme, logic and the law of commercial expansion, have set up for this place. We Invite Your Attention to the SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN S AV. BASK 506 COMMERCIAL STREET. COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR DOING ALL KINDS OF BUSI NESS INCIDENTAL TO CONSERVATIVE BANKING. : : : servant withal; and above all else he has the confidence of the American masses, than which there is no more distinguished honor coming to any mas. THE DEMANDS OF LABOR. Every rightly balanced man in the i-nrtcu states win oe glad to see a big measure of success reaped by the acknowledged labor leaders of the country, now before Congress with a plea for amendatory and helpful legis lation in matters of advanced moment to the working crafts of the nation. As usual, the President is carefully scanning the program presented and proposes to go so far in the premise as is rational, and to recommend everything that is prudent and timely that they are asking. And again as usual, he is not going the length of their desires, at this particular time, because he does not believe in making their specific demands the leading issue of the hour. And the wise men in charge of the demands are realizing the ex pediency of his reservation and will join with him, in the end, for the ac complshment of all that may be had at this time. This is sensible alround, and will tend to strengthen the claims of th; great federations upon the Congress of the people when the further and greater demands are in line for pres entation and treatment Like all immense interests, those of labor must be wrought in patience and persever ance and abide the partial successes as they shall result. There is nothing wise, well-balanced, unified labor cannot have if it goes about the thing as its real leaders direct Before the People Card of Candidates in the Coming Campaign. EDITORIAL SALAD China's 400,000,000 should now be abit to see that their biggest leak is the money they saved by letting their navy run down. Gen. Stoessel is lucky to get off with ten years after his effort to do something with the military system of the grand dukes. For Congress, T. T. GEER Candidate for Republican Congres sional Nomination in the Second Dis trict. Liberal Appropriations fo Waterways, Equal Opportunities an Privileges for Labor and Capital, an Governmental Control of Corpora Hons. To The People In submitting my name to the elec tors of the Fifth Judicial District for their consideration for the office of District Attorney of said District, I desire to say that if I am nominated and elected, I will, during my term of office, honestly, vigorously and impartialy perform all the official duties pertaining to said office, with out fear or favor, endeavoring always to accord to every individual, irre spective of party, politics or person alities, a square deal under the law, keeping always uppermost in my mind the interests of the tax payers of said District and State. E. B. TONGUE. TODAY AT THE CHURCHES. Those who urge that there should be no currency action at this session of Congress have a short memory on the sudden visitation of John Smiths. Gov. Johnson of Minnesota refuses to be interviewed on his candidacy. Mr. Bryan will be puzzled by this prompt introduction of the noiseless gun. Some of the European countries are inspecting their schoolhouse exits. A calamity like that in Cleveland touches a chord that responds everywhere. Rawhide, Nev., claims a great gold discovery. That state would strike the country as more opulent if it would organize at least one company of militia. CRITICS AND CHAMPIONS. It makes pleasant reading, this criticism and championing of Presi dent Roosevelt, alternating through the newspaper columns of the coun try ;and especially when one observes the unflagging energy with which the President goes right ahead and does and says things that suit the people "down to the ground." He is no panderer to popular laudation; he has a reason for every thing he does and a conviction of its righteousness, else he would not do it; and cheerfully, yet rarely, admits what of mistakes he has made and goes about the remedy with the same snap that characterized the original act. He will never be so great as when he shall have laid down the trust he now holds from, and for, the people; and the people will never lose sight of him nor give him a living hour of freedom from the specific duty of guarding and caring for them. He is no perfect man, but he is homest and strong and helpful, and a masterly A national buffalo preserve com prising twenty square nines is pro posed in Montana. The suddenness with which the buffalo nearly vanished is a lesson on extermination that ought to be heeded. A "life-long Democrat" writes to a Hartford Democratic paper to say that "A galvanized corpse can beat Bryan. Bryan can beat a drum." Some of the Democrats are getting mad on the subject of the third licking. As the hand and voice of the anar chist are against every one, it is nat ural and necessary that society should take up the challenge with that un derstanding. It is easy to foresee that the treatment will be through. DONE BY DEED W. A. Donnelson and wife to G. W. Cloud, lots in Ocean Grove, Laurel Park and Upper Astoria; $1600. W. E. Dement and wife to J. A. Ohlson, bond for deed, for 11:54 acres in Gilette D. L. C; $725. J. Jensen and wife to W. E. De ment, 11.54 acres, above described; $100. Leon M. Dow to Chas. S. Dow, general power of attorney. Holy Innocent! ChapeL Third Sunday in Lent Morning service and holy communion, 10 a ra.: Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. No evening service. First Lutheran. Sunday school at the Uppertown and at the German Lutheran Church at 9:30 a. m. Miss Alema Nyland and Mrs. Andrew Young, superintend ents. Morning service at , 10:45 in First Norwegian Ev. Lutheran. Children's service in the English language at 10:45 a. m.; evening at 7:30: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Theo. P. Neste, pastor. Grace. Third Sunday in Lent. Morning oraver and holy communion at 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 12:30; even ing prayer, 7:30; evening service at Calvary Chapel, Seaside, at 7:45 o'clock. First Methodist Sermon themes for Sunday as fol lows: Morning, "The Splendid Isola tion." Evening, "In Ambush." A service of special interest and help at 7:30 Wednesday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. C. C. Rarick, minister. Christian Science. Services I. O. O. F. building, Tenth and Commercial streets, rooms 5 and 6, at 10 a. m. Subject, "Matter." All are invited. Sunday school, 11:30. Readine room same address, hours from 12 to 5, daily except Sunday. Presbyterian. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, "The Voice of Our Day." Sunday School, 12:15; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; evening worship, 7:30, "Looking Backward." Quartet at mornine service. Male chorus at night. All are invited. Wm. S. Gilbert, pastor. Swedish; theme for sermon, "Different opinions concerning Christ?" Even ing service in English at 7:30, theme for sermon, "An object lesson in humility." The Luther League Circle meets at 6:30 p. m. for devotional ex ercises. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Gustaf E. Rydquist, pastor. HAWSER AND CAVIL Strathblane Clears for Calcutta Via Portland, . ALLIANCE ARRIVES FROM COOS Breawater Due in Thii Morning Bailey Gatsert Coming Back on As toria Run Largiemore Leaves up Evie in From Alaea Other Notes. Norwegian-Danish M. E. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr, Albert Carlson, superintendent. The holy communion will be administration at the close of the morning service. The presiding elder, C. L. Hansen, will preach morning and evening. The choir will sing in the evening. O. T. Field, pastor. In The Police Court , The bail of $10 was declared for feited yesterday afternoon in the po lice court, the accused not being pres ent when the case was called. ' Since the steamer Dailey Gatxcrt has been acquired by the "North Bank" Railway, along with the rest of the Regulator line fleet, the Dallas City, Capital City, Metlako, Stranger and Cruiser, orders have been made for the erection of a num oer ot auuitionai staterooms on board of her; and as it is a well known (act that she has far too many rooms for her recent service on the Portland-The Dalles run, it is now conceded that she is to enter the S. P. & S. summer service on the Columbia between this city and Portland and Vancouver, to counter-balance the summer-resort traffic heretofore en joyed almost exclusively by the T. J. Potter. There is no effort made to deny this project at and around Port land, any longer, and it may be looked upon as settled. The steamer Alliance arrived in from Coos Bay yesterday and docked at the Callender dock at 2 o'clock. She had 77 passengers on board and about 100 tons of freight for this port and Portland. The British steamship Strathblane has finished loading her part cargo of lumber at the Tongue Point mills and has cleared from this port for Cal cutta, via Portland, at which place she will take on the balance of her load. She went up stream yesterday, with 1.280,000 feet on board. The Elmore motor schooner Evie was among the arrivals in this port yesterday, hailing from Alsea Bay, with a general cargo. The rustling old Harvest Queen is due down this morning after the French bark Eugene Pergeline, bound for the metropolis, for wheat. The British ship Largiemore did not get started up for Portland until noon vrsterdav. the Oklahama having her on starboard bow. The British ships Brodrick Castle and Leylaml Bros., are still lying at anchor off the Tongue, disengaged. The French bark Cornuil Bart, Cap tain Guillon, from Antwerp, for Port land, is in port after an uneventful passage of 136 days, and will take the first tow that offers up the river. The British bark Cclticburn, Cap tain Daniel, from Santa Rosalia, for Portland, is at anchor below, and ready to be hauled to the metropolis, for the wheat cargo awaiting her. The steamship Breakwater is due in this morning from Coos Bay, and she will return down from Portland on Thursday morning next. The steamship Argyle, of the oil fleet, entered port this morning and went on up the river without any de lay here. The steamship Senator came down from Portland at an early hour yes terday morning, and went to sea and San Francisco, after a brief stop at the O. R. & N. piers. The United wireless station on Smith's Point picked up a voluminous message from the battleships Tennes see and Connecticut, which was waft ing its way to the navy department at Washington. 4 C C C C Fisher Brothers; Company 80LEAQENTI V . 1 Barbour and Fliitavartn ilmm Tulna m4 Mtu McCortnlcH Hirreitlnt Machine Oliver Chilled Floughi ' - Mtlthold Roofing Sharpies Cream Separators Raecollth Flooring Storretfs Tools Hardware, Groceries, Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tir, Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass FUherraen'e Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twin and Seine Web Wo Want Your Trade FISHER BROS. BOND STREET J. 0. A. BOWLBY, President FRANK PATTON, Cashier O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier Astoria Savings Bank Capital Paid in $100,000, Surplus and Undivided Profits. 180.000. Transacts a General Banking Business Interest Paid on Time Depoalta FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM. Eleventh and Duane Sta. Astoria, Oregom. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. KHTAHLIHIIKJ) !8m. Capital 0100.000 John Fo, Pres. F. L. Bishop, Sec Astoria Savings Bank. Tms. Nelson Troyer, Vlce-Pres. and Supt ASTORIA IRON WORKS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE LATEST IMPROVED ... Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. Correspondence Solicited. . Foot of Fourth Street jTHE TRENTON First-Class Liquors and Cigars 602 Commercial Street X Corner Commercial and 14th. ASTORIA, OREOON HimMIMMIIIMMIIHtlllHIM IMMIIMMIMIHIM THE GEM C. F. WISE. Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors . Merchants Lunch Frta ' ' and Cigars 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. 0. Hot Loach at All Boars. ,3 Cents Corner Eleventh sad Commercial. ASTORIA AtvAA. FREE TO YOli-MY SISTER rf ..." lit I Ai i Free to You and Every Bister Sua, erlng from Woman's Ailments. I ftra a wonu. 1 know woman' afTtiinn. j I bar found th euro. I will inall. fr.w or any ehargt, tnr Uw bwt Mltwlth full UiNtruailuim to any inffwTf ru woman 11 allinunt. 1 wm t to M woman about thl eur-tH, my rmdw, tor ourelf, your Ml Jfuu n"w to our yourlvm at bom with out (hi- hulp of liuotor. Mod uwtt uodrn.ti.nd wonion unVr!ii . What wo women know ha tlH(, wo know bottor than any doctor. 1 know that my'hom triwtmi'nt In ari and tir .... uHwrnu m wmiih IICM'rtl, VttmNai. 0t irietmtnl ii f mini f tut wk, fnhjH, Uuh 7.I.W RHIlai lHlta( a. tin mm, MtauM,, Ml kt in. 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M. summers, Boa h " Notre Dame. Ind.. u. 8. A. COFFEE The world is full of anonymous coffee : "Java and Mocha." Who returns your money if you don't like 'em? Your trocar returni your nonar II rM 4M IBm ScbllliBft-'i Dil: w pay his NEW HIGH SCHOOL FOR N. Y. NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-With more than 2,000 high school girls using mental telepathy to force the issue, the board of estimates yesterday ap proved an appropriation of $600,000 to build a new high school, to be cal led the Washington Irving High School. Some time ago the land was pur chased and all that was necessary was the money for , the building. Peti tions signed by every pupil in the school and several thousand others were sent to the board. At half past ten o'clock, when the board consider ed the matter yesterday, all class duties were laid aside in the present school and every pupil was asked to think hard and urge on the board af firmative action. "Appropriate the money and give us a new school" was said mentally by the entire school and the mental process apparently had its effect, as the board passed the appropriation. The new building will be erected in Irving Place, between sixteenth and Seventeenth Street. And Still They Come Citizenship in America U the most popular benefices known to the alien about Astoria, and he i perenially seeking its status. Yester day's record at the court house re vealed the names of Bernhard Neand- er Anderson, and Olaf Emanuel John son, both natives of Sweden, as haV ing declared their intention in thisT1 laudable behalf.
