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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1905)
' THE MORNING ASTORIAN ASTORIA. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1901. 4 THE MORNING ASTORIAN Established 1875. Published Daily (Except Monday) by iHE J. 8. DELLINGER COMPANY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Australia came to the support of Kng lnnd, when she had trouble with the Hoers. For every rmtion of Europe seems to exist In constant fear of at tack frojn sjome neighbor. efcertMlly seeking to grasp power and territory. No need exists of proof that wore than one European nation would glad ly selae any country of America. U only It dared do so. There Is more than a suspicion that one has designs on Argentina and on Itriull, and would Br raa.ll. per year .....t Ml quickly control there, were not the By mail, per month Mlgrcate republic In the way. Many times By Carrier, per month 10 has the United States been compelled actually to drive a nation of hurope ST. PATRICK'S DAY WEEKLY ASTORIAN. By mail per year, in advance ..$1 00 from lands of the south, on which that nation had laid hand. She has lone held an actual, If not a formal protect ornte over her sister republic. "Much has been Riven to us, and much will be rightfully expected from us. we nave outtes i omers nnu Entered at the postofflca at Astoria. K. ,o omw,w. R1,a we Clln shlrU Oregon as eecona-ciasa matter. neither." said President Roosevelt, when he was taking the oath of his I hlch office. tVOrdn for the dellTertns of TBI Noaxixs . ... ... . . . AUlu to Ui ric or dUw U Uwnf I lft was a solemn pieu&s oi uie MKT to nude by postal cant or throuirh tete- Uric n renublles: but It may well be mkimm. Aay trriruUrrty la deUwy should bel ... fauwdiMaly repotted to tbe office of publlcUoiv I taken as a promise to Europe, also. that if the United States does safe Telephone Main 661. guard the Integrity of territory of those republics, she will see to It that they regard properly their own financial In tegrity, and pay their Just debts. "No weak nation that acta rightly ...... ' I .ki.U V..A n.iii.i. t Ifn. q n rt.t n. atrnnir ruW0r nhrtllld Twkr.ri nr. March Is Oreron I " tj.k ri,... .t.. ilver te ame to single us out us a suo- Washington and Idaho Friday, cloudj , to partly cloudy wifa showers. Meet for Insolent aggression, president. 'That will be taken as a clear an. CHARITY. Inouncement of a determination to re- The Portland papers are criticising . . tst h nrare8(liont aru, the actions of the Portland board of ag fraIlkly tMg tMa naUon that it charities, claiming that they have a shoulJ maJntaIn lts lwwer Instantly to misconception of the term, and are g- punIsh any attempt at aggression, norant of its true meaning. It is evi- .hpthH- it hp al.,in this rentiblie or by this board it is on the principle ag.linsl any of lts wardil. by this board it Is on the principle ..Justice anj generosity in a nation, that charity begins at home. If after s ,n a ImJvidual count most when paying the fat salaries of the grafters. shrowni not by tne wvak but by the their is anything left, it Is distributed strotlg" to the poor, but there is never anything A pUa 0f justkv apil..1M n the left It takes all the donations and be- m(Wt sei.ioua utterances of President quests of the charitably inclined of Roosevt,,t . aml nPne n,ny9 belter than of being named "board of charities" it h(f kIunvg tna, he voices the sentiment ought to pay teh salaries. Instead ot that p,ve ((J nlm tne ,mvn overwhelm ought to be called the "amalgamated ,ng majorlty any niim ever had in an board of grafters." All of their meet- ele,.t(on the most glorious tribute to lngs are held with closed doors, a sort hlg ho,ie8tiy alKj righteousness of pur of star chamber gathering of Incur- Tne history of hs political life ables. They receive money and dona- warrants the belief that he Is sincere tions to distribute among the poor; al- ,n theg(J ulteranoes. and determined to leviate suffering and care for the des- do a ln h8 ,0 n falr tltute. Up to date all the poor, all the dea, ,0 evry man He ntanis commlt suffering. all the desUtute, are confined ted before the whole world to do every- to the members of the Portland board Mng ln hi8 power all that may be In of charities, of which Thos. N. Strong. lhe of tha muiions who put him the great reformer, is the grand chief at tne hpad of thiB nation, to compel nM)8rul this government to do Justke to all. at During Its earthly existence. It has home 0r aDroa,j. never made a report of the disposition eTe is no reason to fear that he of the funds, except the statement w,n fail through lack of determination that the funds are Insufficient to pay or of desire to deal fairly. He knows the salaries of the officers and there that he U.1U be supported by the peo- is nothing to distribute to the poor. ple evcn though he should go farther In all civilized communities, the good tnan gtrct reading of the law pro- people engaged in the work of charity vjde(, So ong ag he strives to do the contribute their services free. Noth- greatest good to the greatest number, ing is free in Portland. Even the hotel Arui in thl, hi tne smaller nations may rates have advanced 500 per cent The flnd g.lfe promise and a measure ot Portland Telegram discussing the ques- tomf0rt. tkn says: Criticism of the methods of the city board of charities, which has a re- ord of having spent $2 on itself for every Sneaking In Hultimore ut a meeting dollar devoted to actual charity, has of organized labor. President Samuel P. culminated in a number of outspoken c.ompers of the American Federation statements of disapproval, brought declared the strike of the Interborough about by refusal of the board at its ralir0ad men in New York was due to meeting yesterday afternoon to per- vioiat0n by the men of contracts and mit other than members to be present, agreements. "The most Important ob Star chamber methods In the handling j tne abor organizations todny," of public charities are being roundly Sttld Mr, Gompers, "is the honor of condemned today. agreement between employe and em- At the regular monthly meeting of pioyer." the board yesterday afternoon It was u , a brght augury for American stated that the meeting would be prl- industry when the executive head of vate, that they had always been prl- tne greatest association of labor bodies vate, and if the public wished to know ln the world daret) Btand bravely for what was transacted application might faith ln dealing. By expressing this be made for Information after she meet- plan oplnon of the metropolitan lexal ing. It is the opinion of leading citi- Mr Gompers has drawn down upon sens that as the board must exist from himself the attacks of that wing of funds obtained from the public by oli- organIzed labor, now happily In the ml- cltation, the public is entitled to know hority, and annually losing strength, what is being done with the money. It which holds unionism above patriotism, is considered mat tne Doard is simply honor justice and truth. New-York acting as agents ror tne aonors in put- labor, in particular, has been for years ting the money to the use for which It ,n the rIp of the walking delegates. was intended when contributed, and fjrafters of the Parks sort have cost that therefore all action of the board the empioyer millions anif the employe Miouid be open to tne public. millions, In time lost and wages lost. 0 " Unionism, getting firm on Its fet PEACE WITH JUSTICE. and more conservative In its views, is Again the chief Justice of the greatei rapidly eradicating the crooked official Commemorative Services Held in the Opera House Q ADDRESSEtrtYTHE GOVERNOR Oration on "Tho True Irishman by Hon. J. Hennessey Murphy, and an Appropriate Musical Program Rtn derod and Enjoyed by Audience. republic has declared. In terms none can well misconstrue, that "this na tion wishes the peace of Justice, the peace of righteousness." While this may b meant as much for warring armies of industry at hom as for peoples of other nations, his dec laration will be taken as having much and plain meaning for those other r.a tions, particularly for those which are relatively weak ln men and in money. To some nations of the old world these smaller countries of the new world have long been a temptation, because their broad and fertile lands may be made to furnish food to millions ac. counted, and a market for the producU of the industry of those millions. Xor should those old world people be blamed If they earnestly wish to se' cure such control of great regions in the new world, from which to surely who would call strikes for private gain ind sacrifice the happiness of thou sands to gratify his personal spleen or severe individual purposes. National organizations embracing New York locals have iepfatedly been drawn Into strlk'-s In which the unions were riot always sustained by the national ex ecutive committees of their own or ganizations after the depletion of the treatiury anc consequent taxation of men of the craft throughout the coun try. The national organization of the engineers promptly set forth Its stand on such lockouts last week when It expelled the New York local which Joined the Interborough strike without permission from the national board Butte Inter Mountain. I Senator Hawley Dead. Washington, March 17. General get ample supplies of food.and In which I Joseph R. Hawley, for nearly 24 years 1 sto build up colonies which will In a I United States senator from ConnectI time of stress rally to the support of I cut, died this (Saturday) morning, the mother country, as Canada and I aged 78 years Fishers' opera house was crowded last evening, the occasion being the celebratioiv by our Irish, cttliens In commemoration of the patron saint of Ireland. St Patrick. On the plutform were seated the governor of Oregon, distinguished cttliens of tbe city and states. Judges, attorneys, county and city officials and memoirs of the pre. The hall wits beautifully anj appro priately decorated! for th occasion, lending enchantment to one of the most successful and brilliant cele brations ever held In the city. The first number on the program was the Caeceltan quartet consisting of Messrs. Shields and Lamer and Misses Benolt and McCann, who ren dered "Norlne Maureen.' Father Walters, in a few eloquent :tnd npproprolate remarks Introduced Hon. G. C. Fulton, as the Chesterfield of Clatsop county, as chairman of the meeting. Mr. Fulton paid a glowing tribute to the Irish race and gave a brief review of the early history and struggles. A selection. "Medley of Irish Airs violin and piano, by Miss Irenaeus Parker, accompanied by Miss Madge received meritorious applause. Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain, governoi of Oregon, was Introduced and Je llvered an eloquent and patriotic ad dress, paying a deserved and hitch compliment to the many famous and Illustrious Irish patriots and thel valuable aid and assistance to thl country In the time of need. John Shields next favored the audi ence with a tenor solo, "The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls, Hon. "J. Henn4sscft- Murphy, vice president of j;he United Irish League of Oregon, was Introduced as the ora tor of the evening. In a forcible and eloquent oration ho depleted the early struggles of the Irish people fo freedom: giving a clear and concise review of the nation from the time of St. Patrick to the present day, am paid a glowing tribute to the l'iilti Stales for their sympathy and assist ance ln th cause of Justice and frt-e dom and sympathy with the Irish cause. His remarks were listened I with marked attention, 1Hiik frequent ly Interrupted by applause. A soprano solo l.y Mrs. James o'Con nell, "Klllurney," was the gnn of the evening, showing a strong, sympathetic voice with rich melody in the rendi tion of that most beautiful song. A recitation by A. H. Utility. "The Flag of Erin," was well d.-llvered. A contralto Hro, ' Come Hack to Erin," by Miss Laura McCann. received meritorious applause. The grand finale, song "America ln which the entire audience arose to their feet and Joined In singing, show ed the enthusiastic patriotic spirit of the audience and was an appro prlate finale to the evening's enter tuinment. BOW1 Neglect to Inspect our "swaf&er" stock of Clothing for spring, built for Man or Dor HnJTiibn The Rlan Who is fond of good clothes is the man we like to see come into our store. Once he tries on one of our easy, neat fitting, double or single breast ed suits, 'tis a sure sale $10,00 to $30.00 The Boy Who is fond of gar mcnts that is "chock" full of style, and qual. ity to withstand the strain that a boy full of life and vigor is bound to put them to, will be delighted with such clothing as wc are showing $2.00 to $13.00 Caff!" IM lw I.IM4..W t u Grave Trouble Foreseen. It needs but little foresight to tell that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, grave trouble is ahead unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young of Clay, N. Y., did. She says: "I had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and I could not eat. I was very bad for a long time. but In Electric Bitters, I found Just what I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me." Beat medicine for weak women. Sold under guarantee by Chas. Rogers, druggist, at 60c a bottle. UNHAPPINE8S DISPELLED. A y.. V ' I . Barm huu uvmn vnaniinuuit A DUul 1 1 Many women weep and wall and refuse to be comforted because their once mag nificent tresses have become thin and faded. Many' men Incline to profanity because the files bite through the tlrtn thatch on their cranlums. It will be good news to the miserable of both sexes, to learn that Newbro's Herpiclde has been placed upon the market. This Is the nerv scalp germicide and antiseptic that act: by destroying the germ or microbe that Is the underlying cause of all hair de struction. Herpicide Is a new prepara tion, made after a new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried It will testify as to its worth. Try It yourself and be convinced. Bold bv leading druggists. Bend 10c. in stampi for sample to Tha HertHcida Co.. De troit, Mich. Eagle Drug Store, 35I-S53 Bond St., Owl Drug Store, S49 'Cam. St, T. F I aurln, Prop. "Special Agent" Kvery garment guaranteed to give eutire satisfaction or your money refunded P. A. STORES KEEPS A DRESSY SHOP FOR DRESSY MEN. THE STAR THEATER Astoria' Fashionable Vaudeville house In eonnaotlen with Star and Ar cade theaters of Portland. Chang of Program Monday. Chang of Aeta Thursdays MATINEE DAILY AT 2i40 P. M MONSTER BILL Week Beginning March 13. First National Bank of Astoria ESTABLISHED 1886 Capital and Surplus $100,000 WASHER BROS. The Renowned and Original Boxing Midgets MONK. HH.VANO The Musical Artist and Shadow lraphT HANSEN & liREW Comedy Sketch Artists In "itrakliiK Up Housekeeping." Pictured Melodies by ROB KENYON "Boys Are Coming Home Today." Projeetosrope Showing the follow ing subjects: Taking a Fort Again; Corean Execution; Ijist Attaik on Hill; Surrender of Port Arthur. JAP-AaLAC THE MODEL FINISH FOR FLOORS, WOODWORK. METALWORK AND FURNITURE. Wears Like Iron. B. F. ALLEN & SON Admission 10 cents ta any seat. BUSINESS L0CAL8. Dnnzlger & Co. are open for busi ness. Just received, some fancy srnok"d bloaters, ASTORIA GROCERY. Just received today, a fresh ship ment of fancy creamery butter Watsonvllle brand. Foard & Stoke Company. The Occident tonsorlal parlors and bath facilities are equalled by none. Everything modern and up to date Sea Peterson. Do you know that the McCrea-Ford Co,, 638 Commercial street, are making big reduction on all photographs during the Lenten season? R. M. Gaston, at his feed stable No. 105 14th street, offers for Hiile a LundU harness machine; one butcher's wall scales, will be sold cheap. Jap-a-Lac, the finest finish for floors has proven both durable and makes a fine finish. B. F. Allen & Son have re ceived a complete assortment. The Palace Cafe. The Best Restaurant. Regular Meals 25c. Kvery thing the Market Affords. Sunday Dinners a Specialty. Palace Catering Co. Pin your faith to ua. We will sup ply you with the best and freshest quality of drugs and druggist's sund ries that your money can buy. Just now we would call attention to tha ale of Fine Toilet Soap Which has tuallty as Its keynote. Here art a few samples of tha good values your money will buy: ConU'a Imported Castile Soap, 66c a bar; fancy Tollot Soul from 25c to lOo a box. FRANK HART, Druggist. Corner ' 14th and Commercial St, Now Is the time to order your clothes so as to have them by Easter Sunday. Call at C. H. Cooper's on Wednesday, Thursday anJ Friday, and select youi suit and have It made to please your own taste and satisfaction. Courteous treatment, an abundance of amusement together with a lino of all popular brands of liquid refresh ments, has made the LaTosca a popu lar resort ASTORIA IRON WORKS JOHN FOX, Ire. snd SupU V, L. HlfllOl'.SwireUiry A. I.. FOX, Vie 1're.ldeiit AHT0R1A HAYJMtiM BANK, Treat Designers and Manufacturers of V THK LATKBT IMPROVKD , CANNING MACHINERY, MARINE ENGINES AND BOILERS. COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. 1 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Foot of Fourth Street, . ASTORIA, OREGON. V