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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1899)
IT1E DAILY AHT01UAN KKIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25, M WALTER U MAIN PnMltlon Pinto Hhowol tUm World. W swaotiruiHoaua ' 3 THREE-RING CIRCUS 3 MQNSTIIU MENAGERIE BIG, NEW IDEA FREE STREET PARADE Al It o'clock each morning. Don't fall to e thli mighty Pageant and Judge lb performance by lh (trad. I'll EH KXIIHHTION qn Clrcu Uround after I tit Pared. Admlealon and Reserved Boat Ticket on mU at Ntw Tork Novelty Store. Commence at I o'clock a. m. on Clrcua Day. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND T P. M. PE RPOnUANCEB AT I AND IF. V. KXIIIUIT AT AHTORIA ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER t P. H. Sharpie's Cream Separators Latant and liwsi. FISHER BROS. Builders' Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Ship Chandlery, Etc. ASTORIA MEAT COMPANY Ttltphon No. 3J Handles Only the Choicest Meats aaj CnnMnll It. "Russell" Automatic Engine 7"" I Writo for Catalogues ol A. II. AVKRILL, Matiager. Golumbia Electric & Repair Go Successor to COLUMBIA5 IRON WORKS Boilermakers Machinists ruuuuiymcu Logging 2ngln Built and Rwpalrod Heavy Forging Under Power Harnmer Specialty Sole Manufictirers of the llawpasscd ... M Harrison Sectional? Propeller Wheel ... Contractors for Eloctrio Lights and rowor Plants. nnninrinnuvuvrtinnnjvinn ? sri s j h b mm I THo Only Flrrf CIM Hotel In PortlnndJ STRONG) COURSBS-Wall WulPP quloktwt an boM way tu tat Crtmcata. BxpeoM for year from tl to Board ttN to Q pr week) Tullloa, m rr Urm of ta wwka. Fall term bf taf Bpitntr Uth; Bunvmar tarm Jon R to anambw L For oatalot u addXaa P. L. CAMPBELL, PrawMeat . ., , or VT. A. WANN, 6eo of Faculty. 1 ' , l 1 -,' "I - f , ' 1.1V U Id , I . tm General Supply House for Family Groceries. aest Pelsr RmImiw.!. i i V-lJ-S- Engmo Iloilcrs, Saw Milk RUSSELL & CO., Portland, OrcRon. Loggers , Supplies Kept in Stock , 1 A I m m m n State Normar School MONMOUTH. OREGON TraUiInf Bohoo! far TmcSmn. New Bulldlnn New DopartaMttU. ITniraded Country School Work. Graduates Secure Good Positions. rlnln aepartiMota, Normal eonr, . Ill SENATOR QUAY IS APPLAUDED Rcpubllcm Convention at liar rlsburf Endorse Him. ADDRESS BY PENROSE Policy of loduatrial. Commercial tod Hitloail Cxpaisioi Fsvoicd Admlolitratioi Cnlixud. UAUHIHHUna. Auf. 24.-Th rrpubllran rial convrntlnti today nominated Colonal Jamra llarnet, of Iht Trnlb rtrlment, for atato trcaaur rr; J. Hay llrown, of Lancaatcr, fur uprm Judo, and Jonlah Adama. of i'hlladi-lphla, fur auporlor court JuJ Tha nomination fur auprtma Julo la equivalent to alcrtlon by maaon of two vacancies, and no elrctor being an tltlrd a vote for mora than one xraon. The platform andurava tha admlnlatra- lion of McKlnley and Governor Bine. eommenda tht cxecutlvt fur hla ap polntmont of Quay to the United Htalra aenata and pledfea tha party to reduc tion In expendlturea of the drpartmrnta of atate government. A demonatrutlon waa given Senator Quay when ha entered tha hall aocom panted by Biale Chairman Klkln. The ronventlon waa called to ordvr by Chairman Klkln and Senator renroaa waa elected temporary chairman. He apoke aa followa: "Uentlemen of the convention; "I ahall not delay your proccedlnga by any extended remarka, but fwl coniHlled to congratulate you upon the glorloua poaltlim which the repub Ikan party occuplea today In thli atate and the nation at large. There haa bern no mt.h1 In our hlalory marked with auch an abundance of prosperity aa that which bleaa the American people at til la time. Bo enormoua and vartrd are the activlllea which control all tha Induatrlal and commrrvlul clian nrla of the country that It la dimcult to rrallxe that only three ahort yeara ago all the country' commerce waa In a atate of moat dlacouraglng di'prra alon. 'To remove the bltthlng evila of the time waa the prumla and nurpae of the republican party. How well that promlae and purpiwe have brn ful fllled under a republican admlnlatra tlon every citlxen In Ihla country may learn at hla own dour. I'mgreaa In thlf great feature of the Induntrlal field haa been ao prodlgloua aa to almoat be revolutionary. Production haa been carried to an extent which In former yeara would have resulted In auch over abundance that collapse would have been Inevitable, but now even with the thouranda of mllla pressed to their utmoat, the demand exceeds the tup ply and orders are booked ao fur ahead, both of foreign and domestic trade, that there can be no doubt of long continued prosperity. "During the recent period of repub lican supremacy the great agricultural cUuwea have been bleaaed with abund ant crops. These have been marketed at price which not only enable the farmer to live comfortably, but to re cover from the disaster of previous yeara. But the moat algnlflcent In stance la found In the state of Nebras ka, where, from ISO! to ISM. there waa no year In which the mortgage re' leased, while during 1697 and 198 the mortgagee released exceeded tha mort gagva, filed from U to S3 per cent. The declaration mad In l by the poepe of the United. State tn behalf of the unquestionable, money standard gave auch assurance of stable condi tions that tha present season of High activity '.couli be said to data from that oventful day. W may no doubt that theae blessings will continue long aa the governmental 'afUl're'arV entrusted to those who have achieved the. revival of trade and commerc and who irta'ni unflinchingly lri fcupW$ of the publlo faith." the public credit and the absolute Integrity of our' fi nancial clrcu'matanclal ' Institutions. ; uivraiiun ui me uingicy tann. aftyr recpyerr. ,'rpni.' the abnormally heavy Importations mads In anticipa tion of'ta passage has been satlfac. tory IptKe' extreme. '';'. ; ','; ' : nuiwunsianaing me enormous ex pense of a foreign wav the national treasury today Is n a stronger position tjiitn ever, before,, Owing the mag lUticent. pupport, whlcfi the peopi of the United Statg gave to the war loan of 1898, the' coat of .the war has been borne without Injury to ; (the national finances, Jn'fact, If, anyt'hfng reistlng to this subject Is mora, prominent than another it Is that the war furnished a potent means of damonstratlng tier manufacturing ' Importance and, re sources and the great revenue-producing powers. ' v V' "The war with ppaln Imposed gra"ve and unexpected responsibilities upon the .epubllcan party. That the party fully met the expectations of a patri otic people and possesses today their unbounded confidence Is recognised by all. No one fnmlllar with the situa tion doubts that In ,a short period from the present time the Insurrection In the Philippines will be put down and pence and order under American authority will be established there, The now Issues confronting the coun try us the result of the wnr will be courageously met and will be solved by 'he rcpjbllcin party In a spirt' of Justice and patriotism. "Our poHsenalon of the Philippines Is an assurance that the growing su premacy of the United Btalea com merco In the fur K.aal will be promot ed and protected. We will uphold the honor of the flag there, notwithstand ing the rarplrig and misrepresentation and the narrow minded fanaticism of our democratic opponents In their tirades against the bugaboo they are pleased to term "Imperialism.' We de mand the rapid building up of a navy adequate to maintain our proud po sition. We demand the extenalon and development of our merchant marine under requisite congressional legisla tion, ao that the traneportatlon of American products and manufactures may be controlled by our own people under the protection of the American flag." In closing hla speech Senator Pennine referred to the coming national con vention and urged "the supreme Im portance of sending to that convention delegates who will give an active and stalwart support to the renomlnatlon of Hon. William McKlnley," and ad ding: "He rank with the great presidents of the republic He 1 respected, es teemed and beloved by the people all over our state. He baa the unbounded confidence of the people of the country, Irrespertlv of party, believing aa they do in hi Integrity, patriotism and statesmanship. It has been moat for lunate for our country that he has been at the bead of the 'overnment In the trying times of the past two year. Few will realise the enormous burdens which hav been Imposed on him, tax ing almoat to the limit hla mental and physical energies. In all the dwlleale questions of diplomacy arising during the war he haa been the gul ling spirit "We look confidently forward to bis triumphant election and we feel ture that with a renewed lease of republican supremacy and control In the nation, our wondTful prosperity will continue with rapid stride and our country will advance fearlessly upon the glorious di'sllny which seems to be marked out for It." The platform says: "We have i-eiaed to be moment with supplying products for home conaump tlon alone. We must keep pace with other nations In seeking new fields for our commerce, and to this end we aup Krt a policy of Industrial, commercial and national expansion." A plank In the platform, endorsing the appoint ment of Scnttor Quay by Governor Stone, waa opposed In a speech by Stale Senator Flynn, but the platfir.n aa suhtnl'Vl adopted by the con. vetlon, VJ2 ayes to 49 noes. MONEY NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN THK ARMY. Last Congrens Appropriated Eighty Million Dollars. Which Is Inade quate Dond Issue. " NKW YORK. 24.-A special to the Times from Washington, says: The Flfty-flfth congress appropriated for the maintenance of the army. In cluding all expenses, except those for the construction of fortifications about jso.ooo.ono. It hud authorised the president to raise an army of 100,000 men and it was supposed to be allowing the use of enoUKh money to keep those men In the field, as It could not be assumed Ih'it the force would be unnecessary. If the war department were to regu late Its expenditures to the sum ap propriated by congress. It would spend for the army about J6.500,OOO a month. Two months of the fiscal year hav almost passed and In those two months the army has cost more than 31,000,000. At that rate the appropriation for the army will not last . until December. Some of the money, It la explained, Is going out to meet contracts entered Into last year and the average expen diture will be amaller after a month or two. Rut It will have 'to be much leas If SS0 000,000 1 to last until a deficiency bM cun be passed. ; Secretary Gage waa asked whether he thought It would be necessary to soil bonds to provide money with which to maintain the army. He replied, that n. thought not". ' '"" .' .! If,oo'ngros had authorised the expen diture or mora than iso.000,000 for the army In the fiscal year, it I the treas urer opinion that the Income from the ctlxtoma ; and tha Internal ' revenue would be sufficient to meet every de maod, but the trouble appear to be not the difficulty about raising money, but the authority to spend It. ,,v . The estimate submitted to congress for the army asked for il44.0O0.00O for the year, on tile 'assumption that 100, 000 men would be "allowed to be main tained In' tho army. The cutting oft of the 64, 000,000 'seems to nave been 111 Judged1 for'lf the expenditures continue as they have done in July' and August, the, appropriation will not be halt enough, " , . ' But the treasury will not sell bonds to remedy the matter. The only rem edy will be the consent of congress that more than 180,000,000 may be expended. WILL NOT MEET DEWEY. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Rear-Admlral Sampson's fleet will not meet Admiral Dewey when the hero of Manila comes with the Olympia to be the guest of New York and the nation. Instead the admiral will come Into port unattended, e.nd then the rear-admiral, going from hie anchored ilngdhlp to the Olympia, will extend to Admiral Dewey a wel come on behalf of the navy department and pay hla own respects. These facts were made very plain to the Dewey re ception committee's plan and scope committee by Rear-Admiral John W. I'hlllp, and Captain Robley I). Kvans, anJ it also waa plainly atated that Iteur-Admlral Hamps'm did not ap' prove of the committee's plan which provided that warship should go to ae and escort the Olympia In. Hampson's fleet will assemble, ac cording to the new programme, at Tompklnvllle "In ample time to wel come Admiral Dewey." OIVK8 UP THE FIGHT. PORTLAND, Aug. J4. John C. Young, of Baker City, formerly chair man of the populist state central com mittee was here today. He is now en gaged In mining and says he I out of politic. ' Do I think the populist of Oregon will come up smiling next year? I don't know what they will do. I am plumb out of It 1 am not even In the ranks. I don't know that there wil be any ranks. I don't :hlnk there Is any use opposing the republican party and I don't believe Bryan will stand a ghost of a show. In fact I don't think Uryan will be nominated. The free silver cause Is dead." F RARER RIVER SEASON ENDS. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. t-The salmon fishing season of 199 has drawn to a close. The year baa been an ex ceptionally profitable one for the fish ermen, If not quite so profitable for the cannerymen. The average earning ha been about 1240 to each man. There were about 8,000 men engaged. The entire pack of the Fraser river ha been estimated at 400,000 case. BIO ALA8KA GOLD SHIPMENT. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. M. The steamer Portland arrived this evening from Unalaska with 60 returning pros pector and 11,500,000 In gold, consigned to the Alaaka Conmerclal Company. The bulk of the treasure Is from the Cape Nome district LOG RAFT TO LEAVE. SEATTLE. Aug. Jl.-Tbe big Robin son log raft will be started to Ban Francisco tomorrow In tow of the steamer Cjartna. STILL MORE COUNTERFEITING. The Secret Service ha unearthed another band of counterfeiter and se cured a large quantity of bogus bills. which are so cleverly executed that the average person would never sua pect tbem of being spurious. Things of great value are always selected by counterfeiters for Imitation, notably the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has many Imitators but no equal for Indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation, nervousness and general debility. The bitter sets things right In the stomach, and when the stomach Is In good order It makea good blood and plenty of It In this manner the bitters get at the seat of strength and vitality, and restore vigor to the weak and deblllated. Beware of counterfeiters when buying. ' There are 600,000 goals in the United States, 298,000 in the West Indies t where goat mutton is extensively used), 15,000 in England, and 4.500,000 In Spain. TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM. Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys, and liver to a healthy activity. without Irritating or weakening them. to' dispel headache, cold, or fevers. use Syrup of Figs, made by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. ASTORIA'S GREAT SURPRISE. Boston Shoe Co.. " Ladies' fine kid slippers and ties, 75 cents, worth $1.50, iZi Commercial street For many years science baa studied liquors. . Result the whole world uses whiskey. It has proven the best stim ulant and doe not Injure nerves and tissue like coca wine and other drug ged compounds. And Harper Whiskey Is the Ideal Whiskey. Sold by Foard & Stokes Co., Astoria Oregon." ! The agency for the beat Incandes cent Vapor Gas lamp in the world ha been established at' 405 Bond street Makes it own gas and give a brilliant and perfect light No smoke,' no pipe, no wicks to trim, no flicker. 'Cheaper than kerosene. This lamp is rapidly superceding every -light on the market Call and examine. . . " The concert hall opened by Charlie Wise at No. 339 Aator street, 1 the one and only popular resort of Us kind In that vicinity. Mr. Wise ia doing some thing new among concert halls. He la not only selling a class of pure liquors, but ia giving his place a management which insures gentlemanly attention and treatment to his patrons. The good music and the crowd will be found at Charlie Wise's place. During the civil war, as well a in our late war with Spain, dlarrohea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many Instances It became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., P., Is one of these. He uses Cham berlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never found any thing that would give him such quick relief. It is tor sale by Charles Rogers. WHY NOT BUY SHOES. At the Boston Shoe Company's store? Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes for $1.25, worth J2.50. 435 Commercial street. m ft An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effect of the well known remedy, fcTRtTi- or Fios, manufactured by the CALiroHgu Mo bmLP Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them In the form moat refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It la the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the avstem effectnally, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from very objectionable quality and anb- ttanoe, and its acting on tne KHiwye, liver and bowels, without weakening or Irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing ftp are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, bnt the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plant, by a method known to the CauroaKiA Fie Strip Co. onlyj In order to get it beneficial effect and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every packagn, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. aaa rnaacuoo. cJ LOtranjuji. rr. saw toss. . t. Far sale by all Drocgistt Price 50c pn bottle Go to the Columbia Electrio k Re pair Company for all kind of new and repair work, from a cambric needle to a bicycle, boiler or engine, j Quick work and satisfaction guaran teed. Logging machinery of all kinds a specialty. Shop opposite Rosa, Hlg-' gins ft Co. If you suffer from tenoerness or ralU nf un the right side, peins unaer lb sbouider blaae, constipation, blllouiDaa sick headache and feel dull, heavy ana sleepy, your liver Is torpta and eon. grated. DeWltt'a Little Early Risers will cure yon promptly, pleasantly nd permanently by removing tbe eongeetlon and causing tbe btle ducts to open and (low naturally Tbey art good pills. Charles Rogers. During tbe civil war. a wen aa In our late war with Spain, dlarrohea waa one of the most troublesome diseases the army bad to contend with. In many k ttancM It became ohrooie and the f.i aoL (Tiers stm suffer from tt Mr. David Tay lor, of Wind Ridge, Oreen Co.. Pa., is ote of these. He uses Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Dlarrboeo, Remedy aid says be never found anyt&lng that aould gtve him euch quick relief. It is for aale by Charles Rogers.. . NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that no bills on the regatta committe will be paid unless authorised by the undersigned chairman or secretary of the commit tee. O. C. FULTON. HARRISON ALLEN, airman. Secretry. C. J. TRENCHARD, Commission, Brokerage. ' '11. ..- insurance ana & nipping. THE AST0RIAN... ' f I i .it t -"It Ml MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE .ir.-1 .ta - jt i r i.i i Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers. ....High-Grade College for Boys ' and" Young Men.... -. 1 1 . . - ...-.u. -'s-t , ri .a.' '-ii a. .tnvtt Healthful, and aittractrre location (to mil (ron Portland oa the Souther . Paolflo Springfield branch). Conxplet and thorough preparatory, Jrterory, , scJentHlc, dasalcal, normal eonunerolsi eourse. SPECIAL COURSES in snafietiMUia, Surveying, Drawing.. Civil jServtoe.. French, German. .Spaatsn Italian, Shorthand, Typewriting, . Tele grephjr, Muato. AoademJo Degrees and Teaiher' State Certificates and Diplomas Conferred. Send, for estlogu ADDRS3S The President Mount An NEW LINE OF Side-Boards, Dining-room Tables and Chairs Chas. Heilborn & Son. R. L. Boyle & Co Leodltig Real Estate Dealer of ASTORIA, OREGON Write for Information and Famphlets. 535 Conimeicial Street your house of business and with Incandescent Vapor Gas Lamp 100-randle power at a of le tor three hour.. coat Miller & Barnaberg, Agents 405 Bond Street Astoria. A MOTH EH TELL HOW BUB SAVED HER LITTLE DAUOHTER B LIFE. I ata tbe mother Of eight children and have had a great deal of experience wH& noictnea. Last summer my little 4ugh'-er had tiie dysentery In lis worst form. ' We (bought sb would 61. I tried everything I could tbtnk of bat nothing seemed to do nor soy good. I taw by an advertisement In our paper that Cbamberlatn' Collo Cholera and Dtar. rloeaReraedy waa recommended and sent arvd got a bottl at once. It proved to be one of the very beat medicine w. ever bad in the bouse. It saved my little tetigbter's life. I am anxious for every enotr-er to know what aa exoeieat medU cme at Is. Had I known It at flnrt tt would have saved m a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suf fering. Yours truly, Mrs. Oeorge T. Bar. , dick. Liberty, R. L For sale by Charles Rogers. ,..,. ,' ' Vv AT 435 COMMERCIAL STREET. Tha Boston Shoe Co. sells ladle. French kid shoes for 13 worth S4 and $5 a pair. H J. D. Bridge, editor an proprietor at tbe Democrat. Lancaster, N. H., says: "1 would not be without One Mlsut Conga Cure for my boy, when troubled with a cough or cold. It Is rhs best remedy for croup I ever nsed." Charles Roger. THE BALE FOR THIRTY DAYS. Baby shoes, 25 cents, worth 7t cent, at Boston Shoe Co., 435 Commercial street j1 A IfffifXSfhl , jir.mjj 0 o OB I o 2. jJ- Custom House Broker. ""'' ASTflRIA fiRFRniM - I .TV -iW Agent W. F. A Co, and Pacific Kxpreat Co'l. Delivered tt yonr Off (ce, Store, . , r Only 60 Cents a . j .. , i, , Month. iw t .it ;.t ':.i i'i iv jel College, Mt.' Angel, Oreg Light piitc i I