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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1900)
TI1K MORNIKU ANlORlAN. TJItlliSLA. JULY, !H)fl. iiiaw W JLftl AE'E'IVr:!!! Ladles9 and Gents9 Bathing Suits... ALSO 9 4 C. H.COOPER THB LEADING DKY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE OP ASTOKIA. TODAY'S WKATIIBft I'OHTLAND. July 6.-Or.-on, fair and w armor; VYaahlnvtun, fulr, warmer In wi-iii trn imrtlun tluy. All cunlrucU for udvertiii)j( In 4ha AhIui tun ura nuiJo on u Kiiur. Miitca of cliculutlnii four time. larKcr than thut of any pupvr publlnIicJ or circulated In Glut up county. AROUND TOWN. Krnli buttermilk at tb Parlor. llorci fur 4l at Uaton' iabt. Joe cream 3c a luurl at (ho I'urloi. Pi'Vtn drunk were rvU-iiacd on bull yontenlii)'. The I'tilliuJi-lplilu revclved Imati of vtllir y.-ttri)iiy Gcoriio C. ltiuhlf, of Lrwimuii, Ma )iu, la In the illy. lint 15-criit meal, rtKInf Sun lie taurant, (II Commercial atrtol. Jcrt'i rrataurant tht Ittnoat and WiL A trial will convince you. For rent 7-room hou, nicely fur dUIu'J. AiTly at tot Exchange trcl. Swrvt cream at tin Tartar, 10 tent a Mm; Junt what you want for br rlr. Mlaa Motile GllUri caijie down from Bali m to lake In our calibration yea trriloy. Tho brt and cheapest tailoring In the rlty at A, KIUUNEN, B2I Com. menial Street. Mlm Lvna Whltnnore and MIm L. C. Foaa, of Grayi river, were hrre to take (art In the celebration yrilerday. The Urltlah ahlp, Wendur, wlih a cargo of wheat for Europe, arrived down from I'ortland at 7 p. m. yntcr day, The firing from th U. 8. B. Phila delphia, In the afternoon, wa a salute to the Ituwlnn coneul who made the crutwr a vlalt. Iloalyn coal laita longer, li cleaner and make Icr trouble with Hove and chimney fluea than any othor. Qeorg W. flanborn. agent- Telephone 13U. The Aitorlan offle wna favored with muny vlaltor y(vrday, among otht-r Mvra. P. J. Stout anl Charles Ott, two of our boy In blue from tho Philadelphia. A few right and many drunk sorved to fill up the lull on Tuday night and ycatcrdity, o that Chief Mullock had About ill good a boom ni the other lodging house koepor. Many fluhcrmen went out yesterday and report some Improvement In the run of lalmon. A seine at the Jetty caught two totii, the record amount taken there this aeaaon at ono haul. Divine aervlce at Grace Church next Sunday morning at It o'clock. Hlnhop .Morrla will officiate. Evening aervlce will be omitted. Afternoon lervlce- at Holy Innocent; at 3:30. The rector of Grace Church wll conduct aervlce at Logan' hall, Seaside, Sunday morning . at 11 and evening at 8. BEST IB-CENT MEAL; RI3INO BUS RESTAURANT. It is Incontrovertible! The Editor of the "Christian Million," under th heading of General Not, on Augmtto, iM. wruHr . " A good article will aland upon Ita own mirlla, and w may rely upon it that nothing will continue long which doaa not, In a mora or Icm drgrM, harmnnlie with tha etate monta which are publUhod concerning it." Mr. Hall Calne, Author of " Tha Deemiter," "Tha Manx, miin," "Tha Chrl.tmn," alo., when apeak, nig on "Crltloitin," rooentljr, aaid t " Whan a thing that la advarllJ greatly ( It good It gnea and goaa permanently when ,'. It fa bad, It only goe lor a wbua I tba public ' nnaaii oui. The Proprietor of BEECIIAM'S PILLS iiai tald ovar and ovar again i " It la a fallacy to Imagine that anything will Jill uatbecauae It la advartlatd. How mtry r (Minima havahaan atari ad with glare an J attuned out In gluom? lha fact la, a nan ! nut eaally gulled a aecond time i and avary dlaaatlallrd purchaaer dna tan tlmee mora harm than ana aatUllad diiaa good. Aaauradly tha aala of mora than 6,000,000 boiea ot lll i;CHAM' PILLS par annum, altera pt trial of haSf-a-centitry, la con tiuaiva taaiimony of their pnpularllv, au parlorlty and proverbial wont)." lUefkaaTf nil. Rtve fnr ai.ny y.r. tiate die enrwUr HMiiv eMiuiMwiMrM hi. uufiiMi ineiea hiiumi, a.4 iMy 'nil iiimhi a ilt.l, la ivul, ie ceaia aR4 w (en u Mta. at an aiug hwm. art in. c ranv tf Hi Hi Hi Youths9 and Men's Bathing Trunks Hi Hi Hi When you want a ttyllah new ault made cheap, cull on A. KIUUNEN, .'2 Commercial Street. A mall place at Clataop for aale or rent. Suitable for chicken ranch, Ap ply to A. Tagg, Parlor Candy Store. Cream lure Rye, America' flnrit whlaky. Tne only pur gooda; guar anteed rich and mellow. John L. Carl aon, aole agent Remember we guarantee our lc cream to contain nothing but cream and augar and Havor. It la fifteen tenia per pint at tho Parlor. Roelyn coal I the beat and moat eco nomical coal fur houeehold uae In A- torlo. Try It once and you will have no other. George W, Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311. Tlwi con at atenmi-r KtaUi of C'ullfor n U brought In a large number of puaai-ngera y.alrnluy, muny of them, bound elwwherv. atopplng hre for the tiny. The atenmer arrived Junt na the parade wua getting Into line. To thoa who drink whlakey for pleaaure: Harper' Whlakey add eat o exlatence. To thoa who drink whlakey for health' aake, Harper Whlakey make life worth living. Sold by Foard A Stoke Co., Aatorla. Handeraon Reed. Mr a. M. E. Mc- droll. U E. Smith. K. Hyde. Mr. and Mr. W. W. Gordon, Mr. and Mr. II. II. lloyt. William Donholm. C. A. Hell and Mr. and Mr a. C. C. Smith were among our vlaltor from Portland yea- terday. WHAT OCR FIAO STANDS FOR. Wherever the Am ilcan fiug I rulacj In token of aoverelgnty. it atand for liberty, Independence and equality. What our flag la to the nation, Ifostet ter'e Stomach Hitter I to the Individ ual. Inaamueh a It not only give you frvexlom from your ailment, but pro tect your ayatem In auch a manner! that they cannot return. When your) atomaeh get out of order, caualng ' you to belch after eating, or when you are ao ncrvoua that you to about all night, unable to alecp, you thould cer tainly try It, because It will itrengthen your atomoch, teady your nerve, and Induce cound, healthy alecp, and for Indlgeitlon, conatlpatlon and blllouane there I nothing to equal It. Rheuma Ham la alio counteracted by It' direct action on the kldneya. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK LT EXCURSIONS. An experienced cxcuralon conductor whoae AuVt ore ( look after tin want and welfare of poaeng"r will be In charge of Tourlat aleoplng car to Chicago via Union Pacific, Thl car leave Portland on "The Portland-Chicago Special" at 9:15 a, in,, making cloae cunnectlona at Chicago with similar service to Ponton and New York. El derly people and ladles traveling alone or with children will find this aervlc very convenient and satlnfactory. For ticket, berth reservation and full Information, call on G. W. LOUNSBERRY, General Agent, O. R. & N. Co. Or Astoria, Oregon. J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent, 135 Third St.. Portland, Oregon. IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP MENT. The new ichedul of the 0. R, A N. which went Into effect April 22nd, shortened the time to Chicago IS hour, and give a double dally service be tween Portland and Chicago. t Train No. 2, leaving Portland at A. m. 1 known a the "Chicago-Port-laud Special." It equipment 1 new throughout, making It fully the equal of any train now In aervlce from the Pnrlfta coast to the East The "Overlnnd Expres' leaves Fort Inrid at 9:20 p. m. and furnishes com plete aervlce both via Huntington and Bpoknne to the East, together with the best of service to all local point on the O. R. & N. lines. THE CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY On June 17th opened up for trafllc their new line from Belle Plnlne, Ia to . Mason City; also their new Fox Luke branch. The length of this new lino Is 195 miles, which added to their mtlag, gives them a total of 8,462.85 miles, the lurgost mileage of any rail road In the world. ' TREASURER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds in the city trenmiry to pay all warrants drawn on the general fund and endorsed prior to December 1st, 1SU9. Interest will cenae after this date. F. J. CARNEY, i City Trcaaurer. Astoria, Or., July I, 1900. THOUSANDS WITNESS ASTORIA'S BIG FOURTH OF Monster Parade Yesterday Its Kind in the SOLDIERS AND MARINES Cruiser PblUdelcblg Bettered Wltb Result of the Virions Coileits-Flreworks Which tie Mioif client DIJ Mot Expect as a Fea tare of tba program. The occual'inul showers of rain yes terday had little effect upon the Inppy thousands who thronged Aalorla's thoroughfares, or upon the surct-srful completion ut the magnificent program which had been provided. From the sunrise, salute of tht V. H. S. Philadel phia to the ununtl.'liMtel big Illumina tion on I hit ilrewoikt' stand, It was a loitli.ui-d riund of jollity unmurred by aerloua disappointment or accident. Not wlthataniilng the email number which came on the rxcuralon from The Dullee It appeared th.it everybody ard family were here, Including the Kloochmen from Shoalwuter bay and elsewhere. A greati-r alien lunoe would only have augmented the difficulty of providing aulluble ali-eplng quarter, though everyone was pruvldtd with lit 'east a cot. :ind no complaints ere In-urU. Tlw number of visitor has been estimated at Hiiyrheri from three to four thou sand, a few putting It even higher. On account of the rain, which wua heavier Ir. the morning than luur In the day. the girls' skiff ruct. was ulmiKloiied. The lodge and secret So cieties, with one or two exceptions, re frulni'd from participation In the pa ruile for the same reason. Uut the Houts were without exception line, and the parade was ununlmously cnnceled the best ever witnessed In Astoria. It was led by a platoon of police followed by the I'ulU-s band. After this came the carriage suntalnlng officers of the Philadelphia. Lieutenant Cloke and Muyor Hergman. The second carriage contained the city council nnd upon Its (the carriage's) rear was the plucard "No Lights," which created considera ble amusement. In the third carriage were those who were to participate In the exercise at the opera house. They were followed by the noble veteran of the civil war, who deserve special cred it for turning out In such force In the threatening weather. A large body of marine from the Philadelphia, followed the G. A. It., and finer lot of "fighting machine" could not be seen anywhere. The U. S. regular 'roro Fort Stevens made a fine martial ap pearance. They were followed by our own boy, division No. 1. of the Ore gon Naval Reserve. The tire depart ment of Astoria complete 1 the first di vision. The aecond division was led by the Astoria Military band, which dis coursed patriotic air throughout the day. The Finnish Brotherhood which followed was a fine looking body of men and turned out In full force. The liberty car containing the goddess, Mis Edith L Woods, the angel of peace, and the attendant, who each bore a banner giving th name of the school from w hich he came, was, of course, one of the center of attraction. The cute lit tle carriage driven by Uncle Sam and containing George and Martha Wash ington, all In mlnature, was an em bodiment of one of the clever Ideas of Professor Ueggs, and one of the neat est pieces of the parade. Next came the Irrepressible Rube Shield with his hay wagon, who wo followed by the float of Ross. Hlgglns & Co., the A. O. V. W. and Fisher Bros, who had a buggy, three floats and a mowing ma chine. The best of these was "Uncle Sum's Class in Civilisation," repre senting Uncle Sam as a schooj mas ter and four dark-featured Utile boys as Hawaii. Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. The float of the Clatsop Mill Company was an elaborate affair. Tho floats of A. V. Allen, the Astoria Wood Yard and the North Pacific brewery were each well designed. The two best private floats were nrobably those of the Foresters and the Louvre. The former, which was awarded the prlxe of 220, represented an encamp ment of hunters and Indians, Includ ing tent. The latter contained many different characters, the make-up of each bolng especially fine. On account of the' dampness outside, tho literary exercise were held In FlHher's op?ra house Instead of at the Court house grounds. Upon the plat form wore seated the chairman of the occasion. Hon. F. T. Taylor, the orator, Hon. George E. Chamberlain, Rev. Father Lane, Prof. John McCue and otlicers from the Philadelphia. Pamph let of patriotic, songs were distribut ed among the audience and the sing ing, which was led by Mr. Wyatt, was greatly enjoyed by all. .Though 'he room wus only about half filled, the chairman called tho meeting to ord'sr at 12:23, with a few well-chosen remarks. "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," whs then sung, and Rev. Father Lane offered prayer. After the singing of "The Star-Spangled ltanner." Professor McCue read the Immortal Declaration of Independence. Then the orator of the hour, the Hon. George E. Chamoer Iain, of Portland, was Introduced. He begun with a historical sketch of the early discoveries In the Western Hemis phere and described their result vpon the people of Europe. He outlined the early social and economic conditions JULY CELEBRATION Forenoon the Greatest Event of City's History. MAKE A SPLENDID SHOWING Curloui mi Eatbuilistlc Vlsltiwi- In our country, and dwelt upon the wonderful progress made rlnce the first settlement. Tht audience was at times gpell-bour.d with hi marve lous burst of eloquence, and, agojn, oftlmes, It burst Into applause at some especially fine sentiment. The following sentence, for its sup.-rb rhe toric, If nothing else, deserve to live forever: "They left to their descendants, as the result of their heroism, the inher itance of a continent whose northern und northwestern shores are in part klnsed by the plucld waters of the Great Lakes, and In part slwp b?n.-ath lha sparkling crystals of the frozen cen turies; whose southern noundry is bathed by the water of the Gulf of Mexico, reflecting tver and always from hr gentle bosom the warming sun shine of a tropical sky; whose last Is limited by the. sandy chores of the broad Atlantic, and whos west, tur retted and lowered In everlustlng gran ite, listens to thi ceasless lashings of the mighty Pacific a It exhausts it mulchles force against the masonry of God himself." The latter part of the oration, which treats In an 1 onest, statesmanlike and. at the same time, patriotic manner, the burning questions of th hour. Is here quoted: "I um not one of these who believe that the situation which confronts the United States with regard to the Phil ippines threatens democratic institu tions. I have too much confidence In the great head and heart of the Amer ican pc)ple to harbor such a thought. I do believe, however, that It had been better for the United State If it had b.-en possible for the gallant Dewey and his brave men to have blown up the Spanish fleet at Manila and tailed away. Such a course would have saved many a noble life, and millions of treasure. But this course was not taken. It probably could not have been taken under the clrcumstan.v. The Spanish flag was hauled down, and Old Glory unfurled la it stead, and It then became and Is now the duty of the American people to uphold the arm of the administration and sustain the honor of our country. But after o.ulet has been restored, the question then becomes material. What shall we do with the Philippine? Upon that sub ject there must and will be a long and bitter contest. To forcibly annex these distant Islands necessitates, one of two very different policies. Either the establishment of a military prctrct orate and the adoption of a colonial Policy, modeled after the systems In vogue under monarchical and despotic forms of government, or the adoption of a territorial form of government contemplated by the frame rs of our constitution, and which has been suc cessfully carried out since the adoption cf the constitution. The first line of policy is contrary to the letter and spirit of the Albgna Churla of our 'ibertles, und is violative of the lirst self evident truth upon which It is founded, "that all men are created eciunl: thai tin y are endowed by their Creator with u-iiain unalienable rights; that among these are life, lib erty, and t.n pursuit of happiness; that to secure iciae rights, govern ments are Instituted among men, de ll dug their Jut powers from the con-i-ent of the govciu.l "It Involves the fastening of a govern ment upon a p loplo who were ut one time. In a measure, allied with us r gainst the t.panlah power, without their consent and against their will. '"The courage and fidelity with which the Filipinos, for upwards of a century, have opposed the despotism of a for eign pow er, appeal to the generous Im pulses of free America against the adoption of such a policy. "The second. If carried out In accord ance with the teachings of the fathers of the Republic, contemplates the an nexation of these Islands first as terri tories and then as states, with the same right to participate In our affairs as the Constitution gives to citizens of our local territories and states. "Such a policy means eventually the admission to citizenship of ten millions of a race with whose civilization we have not had and cannot have any part or parcel; who are forbidden by the very laws of nature from mingling their blood with the Anglo-American race. "The same reasons which appealed to congress to Intervene In behalf of op pressed Cuba, and to declare thut Cuba was and of a right ought to be free, appeal even more strongly In behalf of the Filliplnos, and It is my honest con viction that if to them there had ever been held out the hoi of autonomy, the bone of our sons and brothers would not now oe bleaching under the sun of a tropical sky, and even yet If such a hope could be held out to them, the voice of those who lead them in the present war would be powerlea to lad them to further measure of blood. "Th question Involved I sot and should never become political, and even now partisan are- divided a to the beit policy to pursue. This, my fellow citizen, I a It should be, and it I the duty of every citizen In his sovereign capacity to solve It accord Ing to the dictates of his own con science, and I predict that when o olved It will be consonant both with ration and common sense. "It may not be Inappropriate on thl occasion and in this connection to quote from one whose name is on the Up of every public speaker today, and whose memory Is dear to every Amerl can heart. "The Immortal Washington In his farewell address raid: "The great rule of conduct for us In regard to fc reign nations. Is, In extending our commer cial relations, to have a lltll? polltl cat connection a possible. So far as we have already formed engagement let them be fulfilled with perfect good faith. Here let u atop. Europe ho a set of primary Interest which to- us have none or a very remote relation. Hence she must be engaged in fre tjuent controversies, the cause of which ar essentially foreign to our concern. Hence, therefore it must be unwise In us to Implicate ourselves by artificial tie in the ordinary vlclusl luili-s of her politics or the ordinary combination and collision of her friendships or enmities. "Our detached and distant situation Invite and enables us to pursue a different course. If we remain cne peo ple, under an efficient government, the period Is not far f.ff when we may defy material injury from external tnnoy ance; when we may take uch an atti tude as will cause the neutrality we may at any time resolve upon t be scrupulously respected; when belliger ent nation, under the Impcsslblllty of making acquisition upon us, will not lightly hazard the giving us provoca tion; when we may chose peace or war, as our interest, guided by justice, shall counsel. "Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation? Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? Why by Interweaving our destiny Ith that cf any part of Europe, entangle our peace and prosperity in the tolls of European ambition, rlvalship. Interest, humor, or caprice?" "Can it be that Washington, whose vision in all that affected the welfare of the Republic was almost prophetic, foresaw the time yhen Europe would become embroiled ever questions In volving the dismemberment of poor China? When the hordes of Russia pour, lug down from the frozen north' would clash In the Orient with ber neighbors on the south, with France and Ger many and Great Britain.. Could he have foreseen when he wrote his fare well address that the Irresistible con flict between the higher civilization of Continental Europe and the effete civil ization of Asia must sooner or later be on. when It would be w?ll for America and Americans not to quit their own to stand on foreign ground? In the light of events which have moved so rapidly in the last decade, bis words seem prophetic, for the time is not far dls tant. when America, In possession of the Philippines, must come in frequent conflict with the power; that must eventually sweep over and dismember the Chinese empire. "I deem It propsr, my fellow citizens, to call your attention to these things hile we review h rapid advances mode by our people under a foim of government which, though It existed more than on hundred years. Is yet but In Its Infancy, and to ask you if th"re is anything In their condition that calls for a radical change in their constitutions or laws? Is the question under consideration one which Is likely to disturb our governmentul equilib rium, and to give a vckne: t-i the high position we have attained, and which. (Continued on Fourth Page.) YES, MADAM ...THIS WEEK.. Candy Free! A box given free to every purchaser of our celrj'orated TEAS. COFFEES, SPICES We lead. Best goods. Lowest Prices. FRESH ROASTED COFFEES 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35c per pound. EXTRA FINE TEAS . 35, 40, 50, 60, 70c per pound. PURE SPICES 10. 15, 25c per can. LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF Teas, Coffees. Spices, operating 100 stores throughout the Pacific Coast states. THAT'S WHY QUALITY so good. PREMIUMS so many. PRICES so low. PREMIUMS so beautiful. COME JUST TO SEE Great American Tea Importing Co. 571 COMMERCIAL ST., ASTOKIA KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Ftdflo Brewer, of which Bottled beer for family dim or ket Mr John Kopp it proprietor, make beer beer (applied at any time, delivery ii. tor domestic god export trade. the city free. North Pacific Brewery ASBESTINE WATERPROOF COLD WATER PAINT For Outside Use on Wood Brick and Stone. A DRY POWDER Heady for immediate use by adding ...COLD WATER Made in Brilliant White and Sixteen Colors. For sale by FISHER BROS. Astoria, Oregon. 'frvr.y.'fivrnrprv WEDDING WDDIS CRss VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS Wi'W VISITING CARDS "The World Owes Every Man a Living" Bat what strt of living it it you get with a pool stove or range in your kitchen? iny Star Estate Range . They insure good living a i V. J. Scully, Agent jft nnvn iEr? Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. A. V ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets Pacific N ayigation Company Steamers "R. P. Elmore," "W. H. Harrison" Only line-Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, Hobsonville. Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation Co. and also the Astoria 4 Columbia Kiver K. R. for Sac Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply j gaitmet Elmore A Co. General Agents, ASTORIA, ORE. ' COHX CO- Aents, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., TILLAMOOK. Ore. A. 4 C. R. R. Co. PORTLAND. Ore. nuiuuiruvmjTJUuuvuinnimn 2 w f.TEM . f"v W PORTLAND, OR. The Only Flrst-Class Hotel In Portland $ We Rent New L A BET ON CIGARS Their quality, flavor and general quality as to workmanship, etc., will win every time if the bet is placed on the celebrated American. There's enough Havana in them to start another Spanish-Ameriean war; enough right-flavored nico tine to quell all the battles of the world. The price? You don't have to guess. WILL MADISON CARDS W. G. SMITH & CO.. ENGRAVERS, 22 and 23 Washington Building, 4th! and Washington fltw oyer Litt'a, PORTLAND, OE.EGON. nr in Wi Ji ftaj i HTDEP.T 7, rw.T Tir 5 Typewriters. Y. Many new improvements added. See our latest r. 9 Smith DfAmtat1 TvmwIa New Art Catalogue Free . . . L. n. ALEXANDER & CO- Exclusive I'acillo Coat JVaipr 2-15 Htark hit. , Portland, Ore. ' , F W.M'KECHNIE, Local Agent.