The morning Astorian., July 17, 1908, Image 6

FMDAY, JULY 17, 1908.
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OltEGON.
In
My stock of men's and boy's
shoes is unsurpassed for qua
lity. Close buying and low
expenses enable me to sell the
best qualities at lowest prices.
S A.
543 Bond Street
TRANSPORTATION.
The KM Line
PASSENGERS FREIGHT
Steamer Lurline
Night Boat for Portland and
Way Landings.
Leaves Astoria dally except Sunday
at 7 p.m.
Leaves Portland Dairy except SanOay
at 7 a. m.
Qvkk Service Excellent Msala
Good Berths
Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf.
Landing Portland Foot Taylor tt
J. J. DAY, Agent
Phone Main 2761.
DAIRIES.
TheVermont Dairy
All mQk aerated before bottling.
Specialty made of one cow's milk for
infants. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 14 Farmers line.
W. J. INGALLS.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Eagle Concert Hall
(320 Astor Street)
Rooms for rent by the day, week, or
month, Bes rates in town.
P. A. PETERSON, Prop.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOT OR COLD
Golden West
Tea
Just Rights
CLOSSET & DEVERS"
PORTLAND, ORE.
URINARY
DISCHARGES
BELIEVED IN
24 HOURS
Each Cap- :
sole bears (MIDYJ:
the nameS" '
Bemareqfeotutlerfeitf
ALL DBUOGIHTS ;
Notice.
On and after this date, July 16,
1908, no claims will be paid by the
Post Exchange, Fort Columbia,
Wash., for purchases made, except on
order of the Exchange Officer or
Steward thereof, or on written order
from the same.
GEORGE B. TUTTLE,
Exchange Officer.
1 M6-6t
Mm
THE COURTS
Under the circumstances I do not
hesitate to say that "the committee
cannot itself perceive that there have
been instances of abuse in the grant
ing of injuctions." I submit with
entire confidence that it seems to me
that when we have called upon the
attorney for the American Federation
of Labor for instances anJ specifica
tions and he fails to furnish them;
when we have called upon the head
of the organization itself for the same
information and he furnishes informa
tion without calling attention to any
criticism; when we have made a thor
ough and exhaustive investigation of
the reported decisions of the courts
when we have applied to the Depart
ment of Justice and ascertained that
they have no information in relation
thereto; when the gentleman from
Michigan has made his independent
and disinterested search and found
nothing; when the Supreme Court,
though not referring specifically to
labor controversies, says that the
judges have exercised due care; and
when there has never been 'from any
quarter, prior to the letter of the
President, the slightest intimation
upon the part of men representing the
labor organizations that any abuse
of the writ of injunction amounting
to a high crime and a misdemeanor
has ever been committed and I think
it is hardly necessary to suggest that
the gentlemen who appeared before
our committee for the promotion of
legislation of that character have
never been backward in their assaults
upon the judiciary, it appears that we
least, exhausted every available
source of inquiry. I feel certain that
the President has been deliberately
misinformed as to the facts as they
exist in connection with this question,
because, in my judgment, there are
no facts that warrant the suggestion
or the intimation, at least since 1893,
that a single judge, anywhere, at any
time, in any place, under any stress,
has been" guilty of any abuse of the
judicial power in issuing either a tem
porary restraining order or a prelim
inary injunction. i - -
In considering a question of this
character it must be borne distinctly
in mind that so long as juries render
verdicts and so long as judges enter
up judgments, disappointed litigants
and exasperated attorneys will abuse
the jury and denounce the court, and
the proceedings of the court in the
administration of the equity power
cannot and will not be immune from
this prevailing tendency upon the
part of the losing suitor to criticise
the tribunal in which he receives an
adverse determination. American
Industries.
THE TARIFFF
Our fiovornment does not truaran-
,
pa rrnfif s trt rthfr clasip. It fines !
...w v i
not insure farmers' crops, nor guar- j
antee prifitable wages to labor, nor .'
good salaries to clerks.
Our Government once guaranteed '
tt t, - j t. . f u .u i
Union Pacihc bonds-but it held the .
road as security, and sold it out at (
last to reimburse itself. The Gov-'
eminent did not guarantee "reason- j
able profits" to American railway in-!
vestors in that case, but in its tariff j
plank we find the dominant party
solemnly pledging itself to guarantee
solvency and a good earning return
..... . .
trusts. Freed of all circumlocution
it really means Trust Making by Gov-
' .
ernment enactment!
This principle, if made effective in
the next tariff will divide manufact
urers into three classes about as fol
lows: First. Those who are on a sharp
competition basis. ' These manufact-
urers receive nothing from the tariff.'
closely joined in what is popularly .
called "gentlemen's agreements. :
hese industries occupy a position
about half way between those men-
... . ,,, . ,
t.oned in class one and the fully de-,
ve.oped trusts. This second class is
.strengthened by the proper guarantee
of profits.
Third The full-fledged trusts and '
rmmnlHhHrm r,f which there ae he- i
twecn 200and 300, in control of most
of the great necessities and conven-1
ienccs of life.
Under the proposed tariff which is
to cover, and in that sense, to guar
ante eprofits, these trusts are inform
ed htat they will be protected by the
Government against foreign competi
tion up to the point of a good profit
011 all they can "reasonably" claim, or"
by manipulation secure as by the old
methods. ,
If the new tariff, promised by Con
gress and the political parties, is to
be enacted sixty days after the inau
gurationsay May 4, 1909 trusts
can, it must be assumed, print not
only on their bonds but also on pre
ferred and common stocks this extra
ordinary and un-American clause,
"The principle together with a 'rea-
to tne stocKnoiaers anu investors .n;uuuu nutiuieuu uurciuw unuowi vj
sonablc profit' thereon is guaranteed
by the Government of the United
States by enactment of May. 4, 1909."
It is evident that class one, whotly
under competition, and class two,
be hastened most rapidly into class
three. What will be the result? It
surelv is not wildly improbable that
the manufacturers will become the t
real and only class wholly guaranteed j
and promoted by the Government at,
the expense of the consumer. Ameri-
can Industries.
JUDICIAL VIEW
1 have never noticed any signs of
an undue or over-tender consideration.
for the action of the court on the part
of gentlemen who have urged anti-
injunction legislation, and I feci con-
lident that if. they knew of facts that
would justify a charge of an impeach-
able crime, they would " not hesitate
for an instant to make it.
In this connection it ought not to
be improper to allow the highest ;
court in the land to express its judg
ment upon the conduct of the inferior
... ... , 4 ...
ral judges with reference to the
. . . .. T ,!
ing of injunctions. In the case
Federal
granting
of Ex parte Young, decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States
on March 23,191)8, in answering the
suggestion that if the Supreme Court
upheld the action of the Circuit Court
in that case it would draw to the
lower court a great flood of litiga-
tion, where one Federal judge would
have it in his power to enjoin and mil -
Iify the legislative acts of the state,
either in criminal or civil actions, the
court said: 1
"To this it may be answered in the
first place that no injunction ought
to be granted except in a case reason
ably fre from doubt. We think such
rule is and will be followed by all the
judges of the Federal courts."
If there have been any gross abuses
of judicial power in this respect by
the Federal judges, it is quite obvious
that the Supreme Court of the Unit-,
ed States has not up to date learned
thereof. Honorable Charles E. Lit
tlefield of Maine in American Indus
tries. WON ON A BLUFF.
The
Way One Prosperous Merchant
Got His SUrt In Business.
There Is a prosperous merchant In
Chicago today who owes his success to
bis donation of a 5,000 organ to a
u - i i i -
iuuuej euuugu iu uuj u uuuu uiguu.
This donation was a case of bluff pure
and simple, but the bluS worked and
resulted In the subsequent , wealth of
the lucky bluffer.
John Smith was seeking capital to
start in business for himself, but as be
had no security worth speaking of he
could not borrow the money he needed,
When he had tried every- person he
could think of who would be likely to
hare the necessary cash and the lncll
nation to lend It and had been turned
down, he conceived the Idea of present-
........
inflT nis cnurcn witn an or-ran.
Young Napoleon John Smith there-
fore ordered his organ and allowed the
future to look out for itself. The man -
"turers of JZT
of questioning the financial standing
of the pbnantHropist who was banding
out $5,000 organs and agreed to have
the instrument set up In the church on
time.
0t course J' Smltb was not bud
2S LTil?
He managed to bring in at least the
flute stops no matter what the subject
of conversation. Not only did 'the'
T I -.1 H 1,1 V.
means or tne cnurcn organ, dui me
P'eascd mln f flnd equally pleas-
ed congregation spread the news of hla
glft. 1
During this time John did not allow ,
any alfalfa to grow under his feet On
the pretense of consulting some
wealthy member of the congregation
about some minor details of the organ '
he would drop into an office and be
fore he left casually would mention the
gubject 0( the company that be was.
forming. Most of the men that be thus
saw thought that It would he a good I
thing to be associated wltU a man wno
mkinS much "oney that he
was able to hand out $5,000 without
mmng Jt go that a anx,ous t0
take gtock ,n j Sraltb-8 company.
jng before the time came for the
first payment on the organ Smith had
gathered enough money to start his
business and was doing so well be bad
no difficulty in borrowing tho amount
naailaA in nifilo thA nntmpnl. !Tr.,m
mt llme Le ,ia8 mada m0Qey 80 fa8t !
that now he could give away several '
$5,000 organs and pay for them as
well. Chicago Tribune.
Chivalrous Chicago.
In Chlcajro more than In any otI:r
place Is woman regarded In the light
of a thing of beauty aud a joy forever.
There Is nnrdly a man In Chicago who
does not esteem feminine loveliness as
something boyond price something to
live for, to strive for. to suffer for and
if necessary to die for.-Chlengo Inter
Ocean.
A Historical Mystery Solved.
The man in the Iron mask explained.
"I, let my wife cut my hair." he
sobbed.
Herewith all tendered him respeatful
sympathy. New York Sun.
bis donation of a 1000 organ o aj contractors, genm, Jobbig;
church at a time when be didn't have j"; ' . ' . ' -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED
; WANTED TWO '
MESSENGER
boys,
Apply Western Union. 7-4-lf
WANTED A HOUSE GIRL; $25
pcr month. Enquire at Hoefler's,
7-1-tf
WANTI-D-A GOOD GIRL I'OR
general housework;, four in family;
no washing or ironing; must be good
cook; waxes $25. Apply nt office of
the Morning Astorian. M7-3t
GIRL WANTED AT BAY VIEW
Hotel for general house work.
$2.00 STARTS A FINE LOCAL
business, daily profit $5 to $10; parr
ticulari free; write today. B. F, Loci
Co., Des Moinei, la.
FOB sale:
!FOR SALE A 100-FIECE SET OF
Ilaviland China, in perfect condf-
tion, cheap. Inquire at the McCrea
....
l ord studio. " . 7-15-tf
'
FIRST-CLASS DENSMQRE TYPE
writer, at half price; also light driv-
jng team, buggy and harness; to-
gether or separately. C, E. Barney,
with Warren Tacking Co., Astoria.
rda oajfT " '
xn nn n L -JL
FOR RENT FURNISHED
1 houekeeping and single rooms. 677
Exchange street. 7-12-t
h'OK KENT FURNISHED HOUSE
1 . . . ; . . ;n
keeping rooms. Enquire 224 14th
street, between Franklin and Ex
change. - 7-17-6t
FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms with gas and water,
corner 11th and Bond. 7-12-6t
FOR RENT FURNISHED AND
unfurnished rooms; electric light
and water. 454 Bond cor. 10th. 30-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-TO BUY A HORSE;
weight about 1250 pounds; not over
8 yearsold; must be good driver and
gentle, also city broke. Address As
torian office. 6-9-tf.
HOUSE MOVERS.
FREDR1CKSON BROS.-We make
a specialty of house moving, car-
prompt iicnuun 10 ait urucis. v-ui -
prompt attention to all orders.
ner Tenth and Duane streets.
MASSAGE.
OLGA KANTONEN, FINNISH
masseuse and steam baths, room 6,
Pythian Bldg., Commercial St., As-
tonan, Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Smith C SnOHa I
J A
I
Delivery
1 EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE
' Lwt 0rdf" at Star Ci" Store"
pi.-v 9i
Btac V "
Re8, Phone Red 227a
Stand Corner llth anl Commercial
:
Plat6 Racks, Wall PoCketS,
Musk Racks, Clock Shelves
JUSt in bee US
JO,
HlluPnrtla Y llftf '
I HHIWUW WW WW.
vju Dec Jiive uiug.
.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
J. F. NOWLEN
Real Estate and Employment Office
473 Commercial St., Phone
Have fine list of Astoria and coun-
trv property. All classes of labor
turnished.
1 Star
Drilling jUacHin
to
is erecting a plant at
PORTLAND, OREGON
for tho manufacture of their
world famous
PORTABLE WELL
DR'iLING MACHINES
for -vater, oil, gas, etc., etc.
A moderate amount of
money will start you in
a profitable buainees.
STAR PORTABLE
DRILLING MACHINES
have been proved by
Competitive Tests to be '
The Best In The World.
For full particulars regard
ing well drilling machines, ,
tools, supplies, etc., write to,
THE STAR DRILLING MACHINE CO.
PORTLAND, OrCQON,
or
AKRON, OHIO. , '
n i.'i mmMirmmrmmmmm'm' BaM
PROFESSIONAL CARPI,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
CHARLES II. ABERCROMBIE
Attorney-at-Law
City Attorney Offices t City Hall
JOHN C McCUB
Attorney-at-La
Deputy District Attorney.
Tags Building Suite 4,
HOWARD M. BROWNELL
Attorney-at-Law
Office with Mr. J. A. Eakin, at 420
Commercal St, Astoria.
OSTEOPATHS.
DR. RHODA C. HICKS
Osteopath
Office Manseil Bldg. Phone Black 2065
. jrj Commercial St.. Astoria, Ore.
DENTISTS
DR, VAUGHAN
Dentist
Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon
DR.W. CLOOAN
Dentist
Commercial St Shanahan, Bldg.
.jpTi TEETH
Without Plattf.
COR 11TH AND COMMERCIAL
Office hours 8:30 A. M. to
8: P. M. Sunday 10:00 to
12:00.
Phone Number Main 3001.
Painless Extractions - 5oc
Corner Commercial and llth
Sts. over Danziger store.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
RESTAURANTS.
T0KI0ilSIAHBANT-
Opposite Ross, Higgins & Co.
Coffee with Pie or Cake 10 Cts.
FIRST.CLASS MEALS
Regular Meals IS Cts. and Up.
U. S. RESTAURANT.
434 Bond Street
Coffee with Pie or Cake, 10 Cts.
Firit-CUs Meals, 15 Cts.
FISH MARKET.
Seattle Fish Market
77 Ninth St., near Bond
"Fresh and Salted Fish.
Game and Poultry,
Groceries, Produce and Fruit
Imported and Domestic
Goods.
P. Bakotitch & Feo, Proprs.
. A Ri MM
4F
CHICAGO DENTISTS
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Th$ School that Places Ton in a Good Position
You want the best money can buy
pleasures, eic, wny not in education
Portland's Leading Business College
offers such to you and at no greater cost than an inferior school.
Owners practical teachers V More Calls than-We can fill ;'
Teachers actual business men1 :. In' .session the entire year
. Positions guaranteed graduates ' Catalogue "A" for the asking
I. M. WALKER, Pres. : - 0. A. BOSSERMAN, Secy.
auw,'tt a .
DNOIBTAKXSi.
J.A, UILIIAVOII & CO.,
Undertakers mid lCiiibitliuors.
I'ipcrlciicod Lady Assistant
When Desired.
.Calls Promptly Attended Day
or Night.
Tattoii Bdjr. 12th and Duane St
ASTOIUA, OUE.UON
Phone Main lilt 1
MIOICAU
UnprscsusaUJ
Suoosisse'ef
DR. C. CE HO
tbi criat
crdtisi doctoi
Who Is kaova
thronghoot the United
BUUi oa aeeouat of
kls wondtrful etrrss
No BotsoBs or drugs usee. ' B furaa
tt to eur eaUrrh, asthma, lung u4
throat troubls. rheumatism, Bsmusotas,
stomaeh. llw and kldst?, smale roa
plaint and all chronle dlasM.
SUCCESSFUL H0MI TftSATMZJTT,
If you cannot call writs for tjmyUm
blank sad eireulsr, laelosbg 4 osU ta
stamps.
THE C. CEE W0 MEDICIlfl CO.
1KI First St, Corner Morrisoa,
POSTLAltD. OREGON.
PWsss tnsntioa th Atoriaa.
u . , . - . 1 . , . 1 . . J
PLUMBERS.
UJIGH
PLUMBER
Heating Contractor, Tinner,
-and-:
Sheet Iron Worker
LL WORK GUARANTEED
425 Bond Street
Younce & Baker
PLUMBERS
TINNERS
Steam and Gas Fitting
All Work Guaranteed. 126 Eighth
Street, opp. Post Office. I'hone Main
4061.
LAUNDRIES.
WE WASH
Everything but the Baby and return
everything but the dirt.
TROY LAUNDRY
Tenth and Duane
Phone Main 1001
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
.".12511! I OREGON
SUMMER SESSION
JWB SS TO JUL If II, HOS
poornt la Blolonr, Cb.ml.t7, Id actios, KnftUk
LIUntany 0rmn, Jfnct Bpwl.b, HUbtr,
tot MUlotn aHdna tht
BDUTIU, IllVUtiri U IliWI, IIUII,
-J".i,r..T.w.ii'r frn irTr--'fttIi--k'''
Si
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH 8TRECTS
PORTLAND, OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
in" food, clothing, home comforts,
r
s
J