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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1908)
3 TH MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. , SUNDAY, JULY 2J, 1908. STATE RESOURCES Slstfirian. it Vj-.T, nl L. k ' T T at Eatabliahed 1171. Cooperation With National Com mission a Success Fubiiiktd Daily Except Monday by THE J. S. DELLINGER CO. BP. pi ! ,'"' A SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, per year .... By carrie-, per rr.ceth .17X0 .60 WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By n-.ail, per year, ia advance. . . .11.30 Entered a actond-daw matter July 3d, 1906. a the postcfEce at As toria, Oregon, under the act of Congress cf March 3, 1179. Order lot the delivering of The Morning Artoriaa to either residence or place of business may be made by postal .card or through telephone. Any irregularity in delivery should be immediately reported to the office of publication. GOVERNORS' PROMPT ACTION TELEPHONE MAIN ML THE1WEATHER Oregon, Washington, Idaho Fair and warmer except near coast SNIDE SPORTSMEN. . The story of the Marathon race as sect out from London yesterday pnts the Englishman on the defensive as a delinquent sportsman; one that is not game in defeat, nor instinctively trae to rules, results and winners. We Americans can attribute all Encourages the National Conserva tion Commission and the Co-operation Now Seems to be an Assured Success Bet wen the Two Bodies. WASHINGTON", D. C, July 25. Sute co-operation with the National Conservation Commission seems to be an aumed success, if the action of the governors thus far can be ta-iX if petsible for a Ion while to come. And this from a railroad built with -J" " " of hat " 10 M' . . . iow. Both the Commission and the Atona money and enterprise, does Whhe HoBM are grei!jp enc(mra not set well on the public sense of at the responds of the governors who justice am' emphasizes the every such attended denial as has deve!oed in th Several of the Eagles, and no one mar els at their strictures in the cae nor qnes- tions the justice of them. White House Conier governors have al- EDITORIAL SMALL-CHANGE. We have lots of friendly sympathy (ior old Vancouver town in her Ki possible honors to the plucky Italian, jlo of Friday, and hope she will Dorando, but we would not have sac- rally rapidly and re-bnild her mi!h meed him to a dirty prejudice by land homes that were destroyed proclaiming biro a winner when the ; corched. rules forbade it, even in the face of his noble strife to capture the great race. and Indianapoli has a creditable fad in the cultivation of an era of pood It is ioosiers America turns, with cordial unanim-' feeling on the vice-presidency, jty, to the Liptonian code of sport at!an imoortant office, and the H a moment such as has been thrust 'are smart to keep the nominations in upon them by the incident under re-! their state capital. view. He is of the sort to uphold the sporting integrity of a nation, Governor Hughes, of New York. and in the largest sense, he represent- would not say he wanted the Presi- ed Great Britain in all the races hejdency, bat calmly remarks that if hi! has run for the crowning sport of ; people want him for Governor azain the ocean and its honors, and had he they can have it that way. We are won, England must have claimed the, beginning to think this good, but victory and the pennant and gloried; icy, politician of "little old New in the achievement even as we glor ied. But the man's superb carriage, in defeat after defeat proclaimed him the true gentleman and true sportsman and furnished forth an examuple that is wonderfully and happily accentuated in the present instance. It will be many a long day before XT - J. ior is pretty shrewd when it comes to carving out his own destiny He knows the route to Washington it seems, and has his eye cast that way. .o one is to be allowed to giv more than $10,000 to the Democratic campaign fund. Mr. Bryan's idea of England shall have back the prestige ! small change has expanded since he destroyed by the Marathon incident, (started in to exploit the Democratic for men will look askance upon her j party 12 years ago. representatives in all the great games of the future especially when they shall be pulled off on English soil. That she has conspired to deny Americans the credit and pride of their victories at the Olympian games has been suspected ever since they opened, and now she stands convicted of shabby, shameless and coarse con nivance to this end, bust just who with has not yet developed. It will all come out in due course; but primarily she is responsible and guilty in that the raw laches were, permitted upon her soiL FLAT DISCRIMINATION. The local members of the Eagles fraternity are sorely incensed against the Astoria & Columbia River Rail road Company and the Northern Pa cific Company, because of their re fusal to make a round-trip rate out of Astoria and return, for the convention of the order beginning this week. The N. P. people have offered a special rate out of Portland in this behalf, but have refused to do anything whatever out of this city. And the discrimination is bitterly re sented, and will likely be further demonstrated in the local freight dealings as between the merchants in the order here and the lines in ques tion. The A. & C. people, as usual, hark back to the fact that the rate be tween Astoria and Portland is al ready, and standardly, fixed at one third less than the statutory rate of three cents per miles, and that this should count, primarily, for all an ticipated reductions of the passenger tariff. And in a way the claim is a just one; but the mere fact that it is the only road in the Northwest with an established tariff based on two- cent mileage, docs not interfere with The Northern Pacific Railway Com pany, without admitting the equity of the new lumber schedules set by th I. C. C, has tentatively adopted them for the sake of business for it "empties" east-bound. Perhaps i will get so busy hauling lumber ii that direction, it will forget to wage the further fight. Mr. Bryan shows plainly that he is not only willing but anxious for fusion with Hearst. It will not be Bryan's fault if old-fashioned Demo crats are not trolled into this fresh alliance. Our friends the Pacific States Tel ephone people, are now assured that Astoria means business, and will meet her fairly and squarely, by setting up the service so long promised. There will be no more dawdling allowed, Seattle; and the people are on the qui vive for real signs of the real thing. It would be instructive if the peo ple of the United States could know how many business enterprises are postponed "until Bryan is defeated again." . The fashion of killing one's sweet heart is getting to be altogether too pronounced in the Northwest; the girls may be pardoned if they refuse to pose as targets hereafter; love on such terms is an extravagant luxury; the compensations are too meagre and remote to be' distinguishable; it is a gamble, anyway one takes it, but a woman likes to get as far as the orange-blossoms and the honeymoon trip, whatever ensues after that. Why have farmers money for cam paign or other purposes? Because they turned down a demagogue and reatfy appointed State Conservation Commission. Many others have written the Preident declaring their : intention to do so at an early date. hde still others promise to recom mend vigorously in their forthcom ing messages to their respective Leg islature the appointment of State! Commissions and active cooperation with the national body. Within less than thirty days after the appointment of the National Con servation Commission, four govern ors bad advised the President of sim ilar state action by themselves- Gov ernor Folk, of Missouri, who announ ced at the White House. Confer ence hi intention of naming a com mission to deal with the natural re source of his State, has carried out his intention and Missouri's com mi sion is expected soon to be at work Governor Warner, of Michigan, has explained to the President that Mich igan already has a Forestry Commis sion and a Commission of Inquiry in to related phases of natural resources which between them will be able t iook alter the national resources of the "Wolverine" State. .Montana ana Urezon were anion the first of the states in the field wit Conservation Commissions. Und date of June IS, Governor Edwin I Norn's, of Montana, wrote the Presi dent that he had appointed a commis sion "to. suggest to our next Legisla tive Assembly proper ways and mean to conserve and protect the forests o Montana and I anticipate that th commission so appointed by me will make valuable recommendations." On June 19, Governor George E Chamberlain, of Oregon, notified the President that he had already ap pointed a committee on plans and program for the movement of the con servation of resources, and that this commission is to be enlarged and will act in co-operation with the National Commission." Governor J. Frank Hanly, of In aiana, writes tnat it is his purpose in the near future to appoint a state commission. Govrenor C. S. Deneen, of Illinois, says he will be pleased to appoint a commission for Illinois and will for ward the names of the appointees, Governor M. F. Ansel, of South Carolina, has promised to take up the matter of appointing a state commis- ion very soon. Governor R. B. Glenn, of North Carolina, writing on June 11, assures the President that everything neces sary to enable the North Carolina Ge ological Survey to compensate with the National Conservation Commis sion so as to preserve our resources will be laid before the next Legis lature by me in my last message to that body." Governor Glenn added, Let me say, Mr. President, in this connection, that I think the calling together of the governors was one of the biggest things that has been done by any President during my recol lection, and is bound to result in great good to the nation, and 1 believe if the Governors will heartily cooperate with you, and your successor, along this line, and there will be great strides made toward the preservation f our resources." Governor E. F. Noel, of Mississip if .-'p ' ' ' V. ' ' v JJ i rORMSCVCNTCCN its recognition of the big fraternities his inflation fairy stories in 1896 and 1900. To those who claim to have finer weather that we have at Astoria: We will bet you 'a trip either way you have not, and leave it to you, at that. It in a painful disappointment to it very plain that Astoria is nothing Bryan that Hearst is unwilling to ac- but a way-station between Portland cept a partnership on the ground and Seaside and that no other status floor. here when they desire to patronize it heavily by sending out parties of 50 or 100, and granting them even better concessions. It is directly in line, however, with the present policy of the A. & C. since its mergence with the N. P. system. The management has made TW nXHHUViA USHEL CO. H'liaaT Come See Our Special Showing of Men's.Summer Sack Suits At $10, $15, $20 and $25 At these prices you can see a vast assortment of high-class suits of the latest vogue, in all the approv ed fabric patterns and colorings for this season's wear. 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Two, three or four-but-ton style, in beauti'ul stripes, shadow stripes, plaids and mixtures, and fully worth $25, here at $20 "EFF-EFF" Sack Suits at $25 Bqual in every way to the custom tailors' $40 crea tions; in all the correct styles and newest effects' in brown, tan, olive, smoke, gray and blue flannel-cassi-meres, worsteds and cheviots of finest quality. Gentlemen's Hats Stetson $4 to $5 Conqueror $3. Panamas ranging in price from $5 to $8. We carry a c:mplete line of Shirts and fancy Ties i! Luukinen , & Harrison f 9th and. Commercial Sts. COFFEE The world is full of anonymous coffee : "Java and Mocha. " Who returns your money if you don't like cm? Ttr pm Mtarai rear mtm m 4ta My stock of men's and boy's shoes is unsurpassed for qua lity. Close buying tnd low expenses enable me to sell the best qualities at lowest prices. S. A. GIAIRE 543 Bond Street TRANSPORTATION. The KM Unt PASSENGERS FREIGHT 77 J Li- f w-V W1"Jf m'? Steamer - Lurline Night Boat for Portland and Way Undines. Laavti Aitoria daily aicept Sraday t 7 p. m. Uavtt Portland Da&jr tsctpt SnOan t 7 a. m. Qkk Service Excellent 1Im1 Good Bartha Landing Aitoria Flavtl Wbari Landing Portland Foot Taylor Sb J. J. DAY, Agent. Phon Main 2711. DAIRIES. TheVermont Dairy All milk aerated before) bottling. Specialty mida of on cow milk for infanta. Satiafaction guaranteed. Phone 14 Farmer line. W. J. INGALLS. WINES AND LIQUORS. Eagle Concert Hall; (320 Aitor Street) Rooms for rent by the day, week, or month. Be rate in town. P. A. PETERSON, Prop. MISCELLANEOUS. HOT OR COLD olden West Tea Just Right pi, says: "To the extent of the pow er given me by our Constitution and laws I shall give my hearty coopera on, and shall bring the matter be fore our next Legislature and urge the enactment of such legislation as will secure the full help of the State n the effort to effect a wise solution f the important problems invilved in the conservation of our national resources." Governor George Curry, of New Mexico, has written the President that he will endeavor to annoint a trong and representative territorial commission, "which may work in con- nction with the National Board on these vital issues." Cooperation with the National Con-, servation Cimmission has been speci fically promised in recent letters to the President by Governor Augustus K. Willson, of Kentucky; Governor James O. Davidson, of Wisconsin; Governor Andrew L. Harris, of Ohio; Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., of Massa chusetts; Governor Claude A. Swan son, of Virginia; Governor Edwin S. Stuart, of Pennsylvania; Governor Rollin S. Woodruff, of Connecticut: Governor D. S. Dickerson, of Neva da; Governor J. N. Gillett, of Califor nia; Governor John A. Johnson, of Minnesota; Governor John C. Cutler of Utah; and Governor G. L. Shel don, of Nebraska. CLOSSET & PORTLAND, ORE. DEVERS,2 Subscribe to the Morninc Astorian. 60 cents per month, delivered by carrier. Plate Racks, Wall Pockets, Music Racks, Clock Shelve Just inSee us Hildebrand & Gor Old Bee Hive Bldg. 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 Exchang- Officer or Steward thereof, or on written order from the same. ' GEORGE B. TUTTLE, Exchange Officer., . 1 M6-6t