The morning Astorian., October 13, 1908, Image 7

TUtOTAY, .OCTQJJJSIi, 13
VlJi.i ii . 1 I i I li ii i I il ' ' m
dip e n nn "tppc
Ths
Cbntruft)vc
Uorflus ;f (Our
rlental Trade-Umplre
win .
CarrUci ths Tooft of Civilisation to
Ant(pods Mads Ssqura Our ''
Ifur Xtaattrn Comraefc
luprsmacjr,
6mKtr'v ran
lurlig tlitf jmnv ten )?ars, 'iiiwt tt
coutruklve . lu niilitUun iwlls-y ths
United
Fliitok, kits' UKMtimwl a ixwlti'in
In tuo Purine 0f an which I tlimtlml
to give
tier thi
thrt
rtU, pf i (be vust -pi-
metre Jt thu &iMu-l kllinti'd uh'Witi
body of water on thu elohe,
Borne
of thu thine acoiiiillMhcd by
the party
jistrlotltn
of tuo (.
pi-n'duAr In China ; the pri-wr-
vntlou if the li)ti'rltjr of the Chlutue
Kniplre lithe anjulsltlouf of llioThlltffc
pluei ; tli atnh)lMhmcnt of coaling mm
tluni uijr.iRs the 1'nclllc and finally th
transfer uf the Aiwflean flwtsof naf
tlvahlpH from tho Atlantic to the Pact
Ac to iii(Iclly remind the Oriental na
tions that, having assumed the posl
tlon of (;. world power In the Pacific,
e are prepared to maintain It agnlimt
all comer.
Amarlra end Jmpmm U Faelfle.
Two wars' have 'i-auw'd the whole
world to rciillzf that the Pacific Ocean
4a to he the Biiie of the greatest hu
uiau activities lu the future. The war
of the t'tilit'd State with Spain gave
us piwemtlons wlili-n bring va within
peaking (ilntnuce of Aala, and , the
Ruaso-Japnmwe war revealed Japan to
the world aa a powerful and progres
sive nation, whims future aphere of ac
tion would of utt-esalty be within the
boundaries Of ,tbe ocean separating
America from the 'Orient
Tad CoilrllT (.
The Honorable William II. Taft bna
feeeij one of the chief advisers and
trongint advocate of the Itepabllcan
administration policy during this for
matlve and historic period. He hn
' been a pioneer, not only along the linen
of statecraft, whhh huve had for their
(WjM we development or our western
States, but he bna' given particular at
tention to the situation' In the' Orient
with reference tA the future coniWrw
between those' far' away countries and
thePaclflc coast of America. V ' ;
In bl own lultuitable way and unit
Ing ft unique pvraoimlity with the high
eft authority as a diplomat, he poured
61) on the troubled watera la Japan
and changed the political atorm there
raging. Into a placid aunahlne of peace.
la China he created euro euthualasni
a the Oriental have never abown to
any other vutltor and left that empire
with the .belief on their part, that the
United Statee la not only ready to en
ter Into 'commercial, reciprocity, ,but to
till atand aa Chlna'a friend and lend
Ita Influence to aee that ahe geta Jue-
tlce froth thoae who would violate her
territorial Integrity. 1
Tuft mm Oriental Trnd.
In bla Shiihghiii aieech, addreealng
ft body of Influential merchanta, dlplo
tnata and Chlucae government ofllclala,
Mr. Taft anok9 In. part aa followa:
. "We do not complain of loaa of trade
that reaulta from . the employment of
great enterprise, lugenulty or attention
to the demands of the Chlneae market,
or. the greater, bualneaa a,cumen ahown
by our competitors ve would ha
life' rlilit' trt lll'ott' at 'betnWee'lud
from the1 trade of China' by teaaon of
our tnslHfunce of 'the policy of the
Open Door. The acquiescence in- thla
policy of all tho natlona Interested hn
been aoj unhesitating . and , emphatic
that It la hardly worth while. to specii
late mon' the probable action of the
Cfnlted Rtatea lu cnae the Interests of
American merchant are placed in Jeop
ardy, and how for the United States
would go In the protection of lta Chl
neae trade, I cannot say. It la clear,
however, that our merchant are being
roused to the Importance of the Chi'
nese trade and they would view with
deep concern any'.tind,, nil. political. 0b
tack-a which menace that expansion,
'"This feeling la likely to And expres
sion in the action of the American gov.
eminent , The' United States and the
otner powers ravor me open aoor, anu
If they are wise they will encourage
the Empire to take long steps In ad
mlnlstratlve and govcrnmcnto! reform
the develonment of the resources of
China, and the Improvement of the wel
fare of the people. , To do thla wonld
add to China's strength., and, poaltlon
as a self-respecting government and aid
her in preparing to resist posiwe ror
elgn agRresHlon In the seeking of undue'
and ' exclusive proprietary privileges.
Thus no' foreign' aid will, bd required
to enforce tho open door and the policy
of equnl opportunity for all." i ,
., Illntorr Mnklnit llniienlnu.
During recent ItepuMlcnn ndnilnlntni
tlon' we have tmllt.np export trade
with ; t,he Far .Kaat of. ,o:ietljn flte
$180,0H3rt. p;r yejir.Weihiiifii IhjiUpd
nn a)rniy'm''Clilfeese teri'ltofjJfinrt 1 t've
been! drawn, wlliy-nmv jntjo lic-'vorrex
of tbefFarfKitatvrn. tjnes-rVut' , nvp
he nerlotl ppllcie liy Dfin rprjinpmte.l
whli hiive compelled us to take.'n hand
In nimiirylons negolliitlona. -We hnve
definitely enrolled' the .Far EiW, 'among
the ojhjecla of otir commercial and ,
matlt solicitude. Things have changed
much dtirlns this' ten years of Kepnhll.
enn role.
' f i " ) '
The t'tlilted" HiiitiVhu tmno Into po
iCHsloh of the Plilllplnei and all the
political and strategical feapotinlblHtle
tiillM by tiilfni'fenknt. Tbff partlci-
;tot ! nml i!i;rr ,lon of Vo Foer
'clif'li 'Qn,thV,oipiitidlK recBjinitloti Wf
he "'adprcihe JiHioi'iiu'e tfi' thB future
nf Arncrlcnn trijc, of tho open door, the
renlfgBtJftfi' Jlintvwlth,-tue"xcitiiptf ftr
JitPftttno-4tuhh,y Is "so Well Wtisitted
aa the United States, Industrially and
gengrsphlcally.tot.niakeNth& tftmt iwd
tho ltt4f tB dHiHimt ofChlni.
These ' and other events have -j traifa
fornied Anierlcnn IiKUfferenco to, the
Coj-tnjie of tl)o Fr,,Sat Hilars f.rcuk
U 1 1 ii iff 1 1 n ir uml -ri l I Hiit C(ii3i. .
Lo0learuintnretNl Kni. .
- It dJ rn wed: ' tlsr: .WillW boytt
of Aniltlcn'tt g')"di or thcoufbrcHkj of
the" iriiihle wltii '.fnpun'over, tl Innl
grntiori qucHtloa, to convince aa tmpnr
tlnl onlooker tltnt' America's relations
with the power of the Fur Enst would,
hnunrd than our relation with the
power of Europe.' Tho American fleet
bni'foreslwdowitf thyfyylc 8r
American Interest In that ocean, com
mercial, political and territorial, have
been ieglejited far too tft,
V. rlla t iki Sllllnt,itia.
. 1
Mr. Toft Is In a aense the (father of
the Phi! limine." it ha been bis kindly,
constructive statesman's lippd tlitt
Wit of mtr 'Original.
chaos. In his rejiort snwnltted to Con
gress, a s result of 111 visit" to the
Philippines to be present at the opening
of their first Assembly, he made fonr
recommendations. First action by Con
gress1 admitting to the United State
Philippine product Under och condi
tional that they wonld not Interfere
with, American tobacco and, sugar In
dustrie : second, the reuiofal of re
trt" Ions to awjulrlng mining claim
and lands; third, further legislation
uthbrlElngthe government to carry
on an pgrlcultural bank, which Is now
authj.rlwd only n a private enterprise ;
fourth, the repeal of the law applying
to tile Islnnda the coastwise law of
the United States.' .: C r
ritllonopnr f tlevlopnl.
Out notion ha grown by obeying the
Instinct of .development. We are to-day
entitled t be called Greater America,
but that greatness will be lost If we
forget the political philosophy which
ha made n great expnmlon of Amer
ican thought, territory, mechanical skill,
civilization and. philosophy. Thla Is an
auspicious time for the creation and de
velopment of our export trade. The un
explored and undeveloped markets of
Aala furnish the opportunity. JAU other
fields , have been occupied, and to at
tempt to (wret them from other nation
would he of doubtful expediency. . In
the Orient the commercial possibilities
exceed the dream of the optimist. '
Are the American people ready to
abandon men a situation and leavr It
to the merry of the Democratic party
with lta failure of fifty years looking
St us from the pastt v , . ,:. ,
'( , , TOT TOXJNQ , REPUBLICAN. ,
la a tinslness sense the young voter
who have'fome forward since 904 have
more at atake than any other class In
rendering a right decision. ' Their ac
tive live are ahead. Tbey have more
year to live, and are now laying the
foundation of their .business career.
National policies and condition are of
the hlghet consequence to them, Per
bap they are farmers. If ao, let them
ask the older generation how farmers
fared under the Inst Democratic admin
lutration. Let them take the market
report of to-day nnd Compare them
with the price that prevailed when Mr.
Bryan made his rusade for free silver
and hurled defiance at President Cleve
land because he stood by the . gold
atandard. At the same time Bryan do
nounced the Republican party for Its
protectionist as well as sound money
position. Perhaps the first voter is to
engage In manufacturing or mining, is
wage-earner or otherwise. Docs h
want bis American rate of wage and
the Industry he chooses reasonably pro
tected against foreign, competition! II
he doea Mr. Bryan's leadership will
take him In the opposite direction.
St Loul Globe-Democrat
the Tlds ot ProopeeKr.
The tide of prosperity may ebb and
flow, but the great waves of Industrial
wealth will continue to grow! in vol
ume with ever-Increasing comfort and
happiness to our contented people, who
will soon number 100,000,000. , And be
cause of our intelligent, and' skillful
labor, made so because of good wages
and good living, we shall make bettor
fabrics and build stronger structures
that in spite of their higher cost in the
beginning will be cheaper lu the end
and wlll.be wanted by i the people In
every corner of the earth. So tbnt we
shall capture the markets. of the world
In greater volume without ever sacri
ficing our home market, the foundation
of our national wealth and progress.
Hon. Jaiuf s S. Sherman. , . i, i ,
; Henry Gassaway Davis, who was de
feated with Furker four years ago, Is
wiser, hs well as older. He says he
sees no hope for' the Democracy, and
thinks Farkcr Is' again wasting valu
able -ti'me ' In making' speuches. St.
Louis (jlolie-Democrat' , !
It is Interesting to note to how great
an extent Governor Hughes Is com
manding the support, .of Democrats In
New York Stato.-T-Sprlnglleld Hopubll
can. . . '
I Anyway, Mr. Taft never tried 1 to
steal Mr. Bryan's government owner
ship raiment. Omaha Bee. . . i '
TIip UUNIN G ;AATPJ1 AN AXUt;AttflUEGOK.
' SHREWD-DEAL-
.... .' - n
The Old Farmer Was Oeoidfilly Win
In a Worldly Way.!
It hf nil' rtettt to Wik kbotrt the rob-
bar. rallrbdj(i' tuffs' g'ft robbed once
hi awhile1 odrselvea," sutd tti right of
jway ngent, j'Ths rollrpnd I juui work
ing (fay has liees: eDjfafed for some
11 di M ati'ul-htculngv out the curves
on Us lino, and the work hnif kept me!
busy getting the h.eCwsary . right of
way of', tb farmer whose land we
Ojo throinflj, TUm.pi not ilng that
will IncreaMo the valuo of a farm ao
uWb, pa, cu' Impression that i railroad
f 111 feted s.ene of It But I jr-it along
fairly well until last week, "when to.
itraighti'ft s outi a tad, curve I found'
hat w'e wouldtbaVe to buy e few feet
(from thf fArn that adjoin our right
of way.; Thai ttuimt 1 e eye on:
thaf piece of tfrotnidI saw that I wa;
going to, .have trouble wUh tio owner, J
for upon. It was a newy made grave.:
I liqfcdto, .approach the n4n, but a J
raflfond -can't it(ord to he ehtlmental.
otf put' the case lM)fdfo hlmj ;
""What! he cried. 'Dlatdrb those!
1. ,.11.. ...... t U,.w:m W
1.
f iiin sorry,'U48(S
sb80Jdtely''iex'efiarytl)ttf
ed,
'but It J,
have the,
y umt we
land that the grave la on,'
,. "ty'olL the "Bid man protected
with
tears In hi (eye and thre
tened to
the Inst
take, tho ;tnaftor Into court,
thing that I dftdrcd to do, a I
wouldn't ,
care to aay wlki Jury would do after
ft lawyer wa through with them. I'
argtied with him and flnalli got the
land that we desired by pacing him
five times what it wasTrortiP
" 'Now,' said I after the paper wer
passed, i suppose you will remove the ;
remains at once. :
" 'Oticss m; said he. f-1" ",V ff
if JWell, I guess you JU!! ; isl il
Bbarply. "That land belongs to- o
now.' -' . 1 1 fi f
" 'Waal,' he drawled, i don't suppose
the ole hog what's burled tbar cares
whether he la removed or not
"Say, that, old sharper had burled
nothing there but a measly hog and
then shed tear over the hallowed
bones till I' weakened. '(''' v, o;
i "Well, it wa on me. So after ad
vising the old fellow to be .careful in
the future and not bury any mors of
bis relatives near our right of way I
loft"-Detrolt Free Press.
The Barber Knows.
t ,rvrell, I wonder who's going to win
the baseball champlonshlpT . ,
"I' won't know for aa hour or so," '
"What? flow can you know thent"
: Tm going down to get ft shave and
ft hair cut now.N-Cathollc Standard
and Times. , , , , . , ,
i
A Close Call. '
Fhoobe I had an awful time when I
refused him.' .v ,!-';r;' ';. (' "
Eleanor How do yon mean? ' r
rhoebe Why, be took tt in earnest,
and I bad to explain that I didn't
mean It . , ,
. ' ' Presanee of Mind. - r
Wife (dramaticaUyWuBt think! The
Robinsons will be here in twenty min
utes, and the cook bas spoiled the din
ner. .. ..
Husband Don't worry 1 We'U mako
'em drink four or five ot your -read
made cocktails, and they will never
know the difference. New, York Life.
' i . i, . Suoh Ignoranoel , m
Mike (looking up from paper) Ol sny,
Pat, phwat'a a vampire?
Tat Faith, an it's mesllf thot -do be
ashamed av your ignorance. A vam
pire., me boy, is th' felly toot gives th,'
home team th'' short end at tt, b'oiiryj
'Chanoe For the Motorist.: f
Fead nolle bonsta that fibs has An
"automobile heart."
' Ruby Gracious! What kind of a
heart Is aa "automobile heart?"
Pearl Why, any young man can
have It who owns an automobile-Chicago
News,-,' ', '....,.". '.., ';'..," '".':.
-' ' Biff. i''"'-'-V '?' ,':
"Xes." remarked the race horse, "all
my achieveraents'liave been duo sim
ply to putting my best foot forward."
"Yes?" replied the mule. "Now, I find
that I accomplish, most by putting my
best foot ' backward." Philadelphia
Press. , ," i .. v, . ..!,..., i . .,
Actors and Audiences.
Courtney-Just now society has two
absorbing diversions.' '
Stlckney-Whnt are they?
Courtney Flaying golf and making
fun of people who piny golf, Detroit
Free Press. , .
Not Dangerous. .
Tat 1 hear yer woifo Is sick, Molke,
Mike-She Is thot. I
Pal Is It dangerous she Is? I
MlkeDlvll a bit. She's too weak to '
bo dangerous auy morel Jlrooklyn i
Life, . ; '. !
" " Not th 8am. ' " ' ' ' I
I She Don't you think golf Is some-
thing like the old fashioned game of j
ehlnney? .. v r.: - -i i
' lie I , sthoukl Kty "'t. It's fun to I
pmy fninncy.-Detrolt Irrce rre?s.
gftJ
iLlixir&oonna
acts ftoatlyjot prompt-;
Wontke bowels, cleanses j
assists one in overcoming j
Habitual constipation j
permanently, To get its j
Oeneficial effects buy 5
The genuine. t i
V) Manufactured by the ;
CAUFORM i
- 5(MBifttAofoDRuc5Ti-eorruL'
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION, y j
Stats Land 3oard o! the Sute of Ore
gon, .will sell to-the jhigheat bidder,
at its oflke in the, Capitol Building
at Salem, Oregon", on 'November 27th,,
1908, at 2 o'clock P. M. 'of said' day,
ail the btate interest in the- tide- and
overflow lands .hereinafter described,
giving, however, to the owner or
owners of , any lands abutting , or
fronting1 on such tide and overflow
lands,' thi preference ' right ' to pur
chase said tide and overflow lands at
the, highest price offered, provided
such . offer is made - in good faith;
and also' provided that the , land
will hot be sold nor any offer ac
cepted' for less than $5.00 per acre,
the Board reserving the right to
reject and and all bids. Said, lands
are situated, in Clatsop, County,, .Ore
gon and described as follows: ; .
lide lands fronting or abutting
upon a portion of the N. A. Eberman
D. h. C, on the right bank of Skipa
non Creek in S. E14 of Section 21.
T. & N. R. 10 W, of VV, M., beginning
at the M. C. between sections 21 and
28, T.'8'N. 'R.! 10 W.; S. 89 deg 53
min. W. 13.19 ch. from the corner to
Sections 21, 22, 27 and 23: thence
down right, bank of.Skipanon Creek
, J..'4S. deg: Sfi, min; V; 25 1 feet,
along high tide line. v, " V , ,
N. IS deg. 38 min. W. 201.6 feet,
alorigi high tide line. 'i 'i?'i . i 1'
N. 29 d.g38 min. 345.7 feet,
along ..highs, 0de line.. ;". ,,t '
N. 28 deg. 33 min. W.; "205.2 feet,
along high tide line. ' " ' , 1
4 N.v2!? deg. 9: min. W.;- '543.8 feet,
along .high: tide line, i v f:K-M ,h
, N. , iQ,: deg. 30 mjn, 183.4 -rfeet,
along high. tide line. ,, . , ..n ,
N. SOFdtg.'4S min.' E.;v'lil.2" fet,
along high tide!line.f, it ,n' ' ' '
. I N.i 475,d'cg.'i3S' min;' E.Y'288.8-' feet,
along high .tide -line.:-' r J v i 3
.HH,2S ideg. 6 tmin.E?. 140.3, feet,
along high tide line. . ,
N. 8 deg. 22 mla. E.; 138.0 feet,
along high" tide line.
,22 deg., 3p min, E:, 842 feet,
rMhigh fti3e liieJ ' 7-f Mf $ f-.
164 defa.4 niia. Ell 140.01 feet,
aiuna
aiong aiga uue line.
S. 4t T0egfj37j tni4 226.Q feet,
along hrgl) , tide line.'i -'U ( H
N. 80 -lifcJSI- mkhEf; AS.3 feet,
along high tide line.
North 160.0, feet, to low- tide line
of creek.' ' ' " i
N. 88 deg. 3 mis. W.; 371.4 feet,
along! low-tide' line1 up 'creeks :.K U
.., 61 Aeg. U3 intin; ;W.;- 94.0feet,
along low-tide; line, up creek, j, ,
S. 42 deg. 24 min. W.; 63.8 feet,
along low-tide line up creek.
S. 28 deg. 4 mis. WM- 17.0 feet,
along low-tide line up creek.
S. 30 deg. ,44 min. W.; 45.2 fet,
along low-tide line up 'creek. '
S.13 deg. 36 min; W.; 41.8 ,feet,
along low-tide line, up creek.
S. 17 deg. 08 min. W.; 142.9, feet,
along low-tide 'Jine np creek. 1
S.,39 deg. 27 min. W.; 164.5 feet,
along 'low-tjde line up creek. ; j
S. 55 deg. 53 min. W.; 239.8 (fee,t,
along low-tide line up creek
(S. 11 deg. 16 min. W.; 186.4. feet,
along low-tide line up creek. ' ? -I
S. 20 deg. 46 min. E.j 192.9 feet,
along low-tide line up icreek. !
S. 27 deg. E.; 343.3 feet along low
tide line bp citeck. "', '
t.-"S. 29 deg. 41 min. E.; 268.9 feet,
"along low tide line up creeks ? M
, S 20, deg. 06; min, ; E.;. .320:0 feet,
along low tide, line up creek. , . .
S. 29 deg. 10 min. E.; 222,3 feet,
along low tide'line up creek, '
. S. 35 deg. 45 bin. E.;' 214.2 feet,
along low tide line up creek.1 v -.J
, S. 89 deg. 10 min. E.;, 72.$ feet, to
point of beginning.. , . ., (
Containing 3.26 acres of tide land.
Applications and bids should be
addressed to ' O. G. Brown. Clerk
$tate Land Board, Saleni, Oregon,
and marked "Application and. bid, to
purchase tide lands." ,,
, ' G. G. "BROWN','
' ' Clerk State L?nd Board:
. Dated this September 26th, 1908.'
HOT OR- COLD
i eo
, Just Right
CLOSSET & DEVERS;1
PORTLAND, ORE.
Oolden sliest
NOTIO
r3 ;
l S i i
r f
( Mi M I Hi "
n
vm 1 1 r i f t
f i f m m k -i n k
Tlw; ageney of .the San Francisco -Examiner is j
now located at Whitman's Book Store.', . Prke 75c
per month delivered ' ' Subscribers ,not getting t
papers regularly notify us at once and agent.will
call. Quick delivery guaranteed. y
yum ii
IjiFREE TRI MM
.Saves backs, footsteps, Mistered fingers, and faces fuel'
I JJ 'V and te'iapersA V-
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L '':ji:;;:: ;: y
wmmimt T ' yW"-"'
You feel no electricity attach to 'any jircan
descent socket low expense wouXdJ sur
prise you let us explain to YOU. - ....
! ASTORIA ELECTRIC CO.!
.
IIII
i -i
j,, , Only AH, Rail Route to Portland and all Eastern Points. Tw
',.', " ' j " ' " , ' ' '
'daily trains. 'Steamship tickets via all Ocean Lines ii Lowest Ratii
.;ppr rates, steamshipjSnd sleeping-car, reservations, call on or address s
i :?,.(
1 : Q. B. JOHNSON, Qen'Lg&nt
12th St, near CommercLJ St.
1 ! " i-t ...'iU.'Uii-' wa-'JU-'..- ! -g-:.gg
; V i- " v FINANCIAL, r .. ' . t --,
' ' .''''"'?' !'' l 1.. I " ' ..;' r-' v ' r i- ( 'ri ., - ';' ,,. ?
' ' ' ' 1 s ' ' 11 ' i "'I- i ii , ;
First !aiional
: , : ;. , - , . DIRECTORS .
Jacob Kamm. : W. F. McGregor " G. C.Fla-.tj
: J. W. Ladd S. S. GordoI CT
.'Capital ;;,::.$ioo,(5oj
Surplus '....: 25,003
Stockholders Liability '. . . , 100,0C
' ' , CSTABLISUKD 1S85.
J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President
O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President '
ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK
CAPITAL, AND SURPLUS - 1227.0
Transacts General Banlhj Easiness Interest Paid oa TimDepos
Four Per Cent. Per Antsuia - -
, Eleventh and Dnane Zis. . - - , - . , , Astoria, OreSo , .
CrAMrIMAIAM AFM c
SAVINGS BANK
; fi ; jastoria, ' Oregon
OUR MOTTO: "Safety Supercedes Ail Other ConsU
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Essie Concert Ibll
(223 Astor Street)
Rooms for rent by the day, week, oi
month. Be rates in town..-.; i
... , . P. A. PZTESSON, Froo."
-1 I JS.. J . ......4.
K. -- V Sl(r W forunTiAurdl
laltori.f i dUch&rKAtt.lntUmuutuuiff
l (luvmnt..! y lrrltAfcionat or ulcurftiittwr
iMtu.titur.. vf uiutious nimb)'tifitis.
Pr.,.au runif .i, kml coi Mini'
TaEftMWCHWMlla. gnt ot poiwuoui.
'. OiHC!KNTI,0.; 1 SM hf StrawKMs.
C.8.A. ' , ar Doritlirphiin wrApror,
J txjrpnn, irprti(lt fox
L
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