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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1904)
PAGE FOUR. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1901. the rate of about $1 per capita for each of her in habitants. California, Montana, Utah and Idaho have al ready appropriated money, and Nevada, Colorado and Arizona have exhibits read, and only await legislative appropriation for transportation am' maintenance. Missouri, Minnesota and North Da kota have set aside a fund to send their St. 'Louis exhibits to Portland, while Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota are awaiting Action by their legisla tures to enable them to do likewise. New York am' Massachusetts have also made appropriations. Every one living on this coast should take pride in seeing Portland's effort a success. There is anil should be a fealty (existing between California and the adjacent states which it is well to foster. We have; with them, many interests in common and the building up of one locality tends to the prosperity of those near at hand. San Francisco in particular should take an active interest in the matter. Pro fessional tourists, strangers generally, and the in habitants of other states, will be attracted to this coast who would not otherwise come, and they will not lw liltclv tn Ipbva without nnvinor a visit tn tli JUDGE GRAY'S OPTIMISM. i nitrnnnliV As!.! frrun tW far Wvava a ai.o J V I JC vv av. VMav V are, ItV "VlVij v v n V In his opening aaaress to me memuei-s vl uir . Pflrrtlinil ih(, 1Arnl ,, mtktlkri B4 . v AJ-?Mn1 nwKiUotiAn I tentn annual conierence on uiicruauuucu snmiU ivn v. i,am . , - " , . . - w-w-v wx..vVM WA MV.MVVgi MV OUVWH held at Lake Mohonb, N. 1 J udge uray exniouea a aid hpr ti the side tQ t her degree 01 Optimism IXiai IS reireMluiS uui uu mt.inn tn ti. efcnnM c,1 nf mi frmif.. cut oy tne nara xacra oi uie quotum, u flowers 3 mmy other things In short we Cinnati Commercial 'lnbune. A nrm oeiiever in an- fact tha(. gA fap M the eftst fa ternal and in international arbitration, the views of , . ,Tnnsitimi tt.m tnmrn fla Judge Gray are entitled to the most respectful con-l ent ise the Padfic COflst - " t ' Tl X S . .A. .wi VMVt i.rn NT- T nA WAIT I siaerauon. cui rns cuawwu vx w.a fit , credit of it oi me iiagne inuuuiu nw .uuiunuuoic, iv n - . jeasu vjongraiuiaiing uie cuui.c:ulo vu mo iugn-oo LIVING ON THIRTEEN CENTS A DAY. States looking to the establishment of a board of arbi- Ui lue umcn 'un i eacners fn oHimf.nt f nil nnftstions. Jndse college in this city have "demonstrated" that a UUblUM hvwvmv v "4 7 I Gray gave to the czar the highest meed of praise for "family of six persons" can live "bountifully" at an his suggestion of The Hague tribunal "as a work that expense of not more than 13 cents each per day, says will shed more glory on his reign than any triumph, New york Commercial The term, a "family of nowevvr gran, wmcu ui maj ac,c. . B1Winnl nr,l lnv. is to be so hoDed. especially in view of the small . . , . Cite Siloniitia Jlstorian ESTABLISHED 1873 PUBLISHED BY. - v ASTORIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. J. II. CARTER, GENERAL MANAGER. w'j. - r. l' ' " 7 i ' Hi "" RATES. By mail, per year ..$6 00 By mail, per month 50 Bv CArriers. ner month 1 60 w , f -- ( THE SEMI-WEEKLY ASTOIUAN. ! '.': ' Evmailcervear. in advance fl 00 tr t w share of triumph which is now falling to them. But if The Hague tribunal is all that Judge Gray ing something to be desired Suppose four of the six persons to consist of " IhpaltllV hnvo mn minor in nrro frnrn Irt tA li. voon MritVi elaims it to be, what necessity is there for a court of Lnri.tit.a w n;1 1, . wnmOT, ' . ' n . arbitration for the settlement of disputes between Mi v . , . . , ,,, "7 . . , , .A , x . ,lv . . ers college ever see boys of those years at feed t Great Britain and the United States! The very fact ATmftWW Tf iW . . ' of such negotiation, .being in progress is, of itselia le nevep minimizing of tiie effects of the estabhshment of The & Qf Qf Hague tribunal, even when the contempt in which (,ps,r;nt;ftT, ,,1,, Tlt;fn,,ir ' the czar held it in his defiant refusal to submit to it -o . A , . , , , , , . . , , A A , . . .a day each. One of these young animals could make the question of his duty to evacuate Mantmuna is not o .x ... . , ... ri n w.i.n.v 13cents worth of provender in the course of one day .11 . v v. J . I u cause xor upuiiuam t ' Thft intent nf t.h trnmof. in m,inn i M.lrt,,Kt. "The submission to The Hague tribunal of the , . . A. , claims urged against Venezuela by two or three of I . ,,, ... . . . . . . , 6 , . ... u xi. poorer classes could, with intelligent care, provide IthPmsplVPS ritn nnt nnlv n rhonnor tolilo hut a lu. notable triumph from which to take much encour- one than thpy do A rf money .g agement for the future. v nually wasted for want of knowledge and foresight The judges m fte Venezuela case were selected by Jn But right.minde(1 te who arc the czar of Russ.a They were Count Muravieff and tMr r'S DRAMATIC. M. De Maarteas, both Russians and M. Henry von tQ latterparticulariv if thpy be b()ys man and delivered the opinion. Great Britain, Ger Venezuela,! many and Italy, holding claims against had blockaded Venezuelan ports with battleship when, through the good offices of Minister Bowen, lnd miuireraent shoul( have precede suDmission was maae 10 ine liague inounai. xi was not claimed before that tribunal, by any power, that the claims of the three nations were more en- to a watery or starvation diet. It would be a crime against posterity for them to do so. Children need abundance of wholesome food a.s well as they need suitable clothing and fresh air, nee over the saving of a few dollars in household expenses. titled to preferential treatment than the claims ojl al f()mi a ' ' ' , , , tect link, so that the navigator never need be beyond nations, save ior me reason uiai .uie mice puwcis had resorted to blockading methods in the enforce ment of their claims. The issue, therefore, was this does the use of force by any nation entitle it to preferential treat ment in the payment of its claims ? And the answer of the two Russians and the one Austrian was in the affirmative. "With the holding that force and arms and blockades were methods recognized by a tribunal primarily established for the maintainance of peace, the value of The Hague tribunal was gone. It was sight of one of the beacons. One thousand of these are located on. the Atlantic coast, 1500 are scattered along the rivers and inland waterways, 500 on the great lakes and 200 on the Pacific coast. Of the grand total, including lighthouses of different classes, buoys, beacons and danger signals 3000 are lighted, giving forth their warnings at night time. Of these a score or more throw a beam of 100,000 candle pow er. To maintain the lighthouse service a corps of over 4000 men is constantly employed and a fleet of more than 50 vessels. No service in the world ex- ImAi V,n tl.. V,,11,1 nn annua T.rltVl l ! c, I . .... .. ceeds our own in completeness and . efficiency. A gun, was entmea to preierence against tne nation A . ,. , . - . , B - ' r Imnrlprn American lirrhTnfiiia nf tho firct olaaa nncta pursuing peaceful methods. Judge Gray's optimism $mm and200.000. and of this about one- is refreshing, but misplaced. .... . o. . .... , alone. Beside one of them Egyptian Canopus or A FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR. Rhodes' "perfect idol, with profulgent brows," The San Francisco Call has the following to say whose rays streamed down the purple seas of Miz- of the 1905 fair: raim. would shine as tapers in the Mediterranean The plans for Portland's Lewis and Clark cen- night, with no place among the seven wonders of the tennial exposition are developing into tangible shape world, and hardly worth noticing, and are already in such condition as to justify the statement that the fair will not only be creditable, but Xew York state is now supportins nearlv 14 000 with the exception of the great Chicago and St. Louis aliens in its various charitable and penal institutions, Lt tiltctit at Fthr' opera houw the Eniptrt Stock Comiuiny gftv i remlltlon of "Fiiimt," which. conMpr Ing th convenience nt hiuul. very good. The lny wiw wIl reeolved. A Marguerite. MIh Sn)ll In excel lent. The role la a fnvorlte one with MIm 8nell. nil he lones hor own ln dlvldimllty In the jmrt to nuch n ex tent thut Hhe brliiK the nudlence out of their sent. Thl may wound over drawn, but It w very noticeable dur ing the Jewel tcene, when Mta 8mH played o well the part of the vlrfln whose heart l for the flint time learn Ing the lewton of love. On the ma jority of face In the audience there was a amlle everyone amllea at love, But It la a compliment to Ml Hnell that everyone doean't amlle at atae Icve unleaa It la a ureal deal like the real thing and all mulled hint ulicht. Again, In the death of Valentine, Mica Snell brought some In her audience to tears. As an emotional net re Ml Snell is In her element, but with the true temperament of a alar ahe can cauxe smile aa well aa teura. Harry Wheeler played the title role. Mr. Wheeler la a light comedian, at he gave evidence In "Married by M la take" the night before. He ha nut the personality, nut the voice, not the manner to play a heavy part like Faust. Hurry Wheeler la a coming man. He hna not yet arrived, but when he doea hi name will be on the bill board in type three feet high. Mr. Wheeler play Faust under protest. Such a part is not hi forte, and he knows it. Iiut for playing a part un der protest, for playing a part he doe not like and knuwa he can not pluy, he did splendidly last night. One thing Mr. Wheeler la to be commended upon he la natural at all times; he never overdraws the part, and the audi ence looks at the character through Mr. Wheeler as they would see It In real life. In the early stages of the play, where Faust's paaslon Is worked up from curiosity to blood heat, Mr. Wheeler showed to great advantage. He allowed himself to become worked up In proper stagea, and the best thing about it is that the acting was not overdrawn nor overcharged with man- nerlsma a thing some greater Fauats would do well to look to. Mr. Wheeler deserves the best that can be said about his work not as Faust, for for Mr. Wheeler to play Faust I like a fanner doing a stunt In the 400 but as an actor who has that presence of mind on the stage, who has that nat ural grace and that graap of circum stances that made the name and fame of one John Drew. as aiepniHio, air. Aiuridge was a wonder. The audience aa a whole con- ceded that. He Is at home In the part, and he was accorded frequent applause lat night. He commanded the closest attention every moment he was on the stage. Ills wordH sank Into his audi ence they went below the surface! He had a moral to point out as Me phisto, and he pointed It out. Mr. Aldrldge ia an accomplished actor In any part, but here he hud a part that fitted him aa a glove. The best that can be said of his work is that It Is strong, strong! And this tella all one can in praise of anyone's Mephlsto. Though a minor part, Valentine was made very strong by Mr. McKenzie. The death scene, where Valentine dis covers nis sisters Defrayer, was so well worked out between Mr. McKen zie and Mr. Wheeler that they were accorded enthusiastic applause at the end of the scene. The minor parts of the play were well rendered, and the entire presenta tion was a success. Tonight, by re quest, the troupe will repeat their first bill, "Capital Vs. Labor," and it is ex pected that this, their last night in the city, will find the houae crowded as It was last night, with the S. R. O. sign out. McCULLEY. Dii. VAUGIIAN, Dentist. FytutaD lliillJIiig, Astoria, Oregon. Dr. T. L I) ALL Dr. F, I. Friedrich, DENTISTS 634 Commercial street. Astoria Or. Dr. W0. LOGAN DENTIST 578 Commercial St., Shanalian Building C. J. TRENCIIARD Insurance. Commission and Shipping, CUSTOMS HOUII SROKIR. Agent Wella-Fargo and Northern Paclflo Express; Companies, Cor. ELEVENTH and BOND STS. JAY TUTTLF,, M. D. nnSICIAN AND tfUHOEON Acting awlstant surgum V, 8, Marias Hospital ttervles. Oftlos hours: 10 to II a.m. 1 to 4:10 p-m, 477 Commercial Street. Ind Floor. Dr.' RHODA 0. HICKS OSTEOrATIIMT Mansell Bldg . 171 Commercial St lilON BUCK aw. 0. W. IJARR, DENTIST . Usotoll Building 073 Commsrvlal Ntnmt, . Astoria, Ort TELEPHONE BED SOfiL "Neglected cold makt fat grave yard." Dr. Wood's Norway Tint Syrup help men and women to a happy, vigorous old ag. The TROY Laundry Is the only White Labor Laundry in the City. Docs the Heat of "Work at very reasonable Priced, and is in every way worthy of your patronage. Cor. 10th and DUANK STS. Phono 1991 PRAEL 0 C00H TRANSFER CO. Telephone 221. Draying and Expressing All good shipped to our care will receive special attention. 709-715 Cemmertlal Street. Reliance Electrical Works M.w.cvacs, Managnr Wo sro thoroughly prepared for making estimates and cioouting orders for all kinds of electrical installing and repairing. HuppHeo In stock. Wo ell the Celebrated 811 KLBY LAMP. Call np Phone 1101. 428 BOND STREET nnnmnimmnnrmmniiiinntimT fairs, will be one of the largest and finest ever held in this country. It will open in just about a year, that is, on June 1, 1905. Like our own midwinter fair, following as it did the Chicago exhibition, the Portland fair will have the advantage of. following the St. Louis exposition, and will thus profit by ob taining many of the exhibits that will have been shown there. The Lewis and Clark exposition will represent an outlay of about $5,000,000, which amount will cover the expense of laving out the grounds, construction of buildings and installing exhibits. The United States government has appropriated $475,000 and will have an exhibit valued at over $300,000 more. Oregon alone has appropriated $150,000, which is at and of this number nearly 6,200 are inmates of in sane asylums. This large strain of imported insanity in our population is a very serious matter, for un doubtedly some of it has been transmitted to the ris ing generation with what grave results time alone can show. It is obvious that there is a serious defect in our immigration laws when such a vast army of mentally-diseased foreigners can find admission with in our gates. Careful investigation into the family antecedents of immigrants ought to enable our au thorities to discover whether they are admitting to this country candidates for bedlam. The Japanese are beginning to take victories as matters of course. Miss Mary Welkins arrived yester day for a visit of several days with friends and relatives. E. Edwards, the Lewis and Clark cigar man, was selling his wares in the city yesterday. He reports a good bualness. "Hi-rins tkn ronr wondnrfnl "CMtarttt" tot thru month! oi belnl entirely enrnd of ifco roach eturrh nd dripcpiU, I think word of pru ti doe to"OMCArot"for their wondera) composition. I h. UkB nnmerouf other lo-ollod nmdli bat without mil nd I Snd thnt OurU rllT more In df thta til tit others 1 hT takes would In rer." Juuei MoOune, 1M Mercer St., Jithj City, N. t. fflfpX Best For lii Tho Bowels jt V CANOV CSTrlAMDC fleMint. PeUUhle. Potent, Tut Qnod, ! Otoe), Jeter Ulnkia, Weakea er Uripe. Iim, KM, tee. Xeref told la balk. The tannine tablet elainpea QQQ, OaaraJiteed to eure er jvar Biuaef beak, Staflinf Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. $41 FRESH AND CURED MEATS Wholesale and Retail Ships, Logging Camps and Mills supplied on short notice LIVE STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLI) H WASHINGTON MARKET . CHRISTENSON Q CO. MATTRESSES Wool, Curled Hair, Mohair, Spring. All kinds of Mattrcoscs made to order. Prices the Lowest. L. H. HENNINGSEN CO. 504 BOND STREET, ASTORIA, OREGON. PHONE, RED 2303 ANDREW ASP, BLACKSMITH. Having installed a Itubber Tiring Machine of the latest pattern I am prepared to do all kinds of work in tbat line at reasonable prioes. Telephone 291. CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANE STREETS. .OOO TON BEST LUMP Free Delivery. Phono orders to No. 19GI. Elmore & CO. HOTEL PORTLAND The Finest Hotel In the Northwest PORTLAND. OREGON. Don't Forget the GREEN STRIPE at the Eagle Dance Hall! P. A. PETERSON