2
THE MORNING ASTOR1AK AfcTOMA,ORK(?N .
SUNDAY, MAY 28. 1905.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN
titsblishsd 1873.
rsblUhed Dlty (Eiorpt Monday) ky
HI J. . DELLINGER COMPANY.
SUtSCRtPTION RATES.
tttf wfl, wr yw M M
fcr man. ht month ............. M
By outtar, ptr monU
WEEKLY ASTORIAN.
By bmlU, psr yssx, ta advtnc ..It M
Inters at ths postofflc at Astoria.
Orsoa aa second-class matttr. ;
tVOdw for Of Mtrwm of Tni Hounse
AsTosits MttlxrrioraMorplSf W hmuw
SMty ke sasde by pnsui owd nr throuch M
rkoo. Aoy trnwukrity ia 4hry thonM be
fatawdlateiy rond to the osVse ot sabUosliaa.
- Telephone Main ttt
SABBATH REFLECTIONS. v '
Soma one has said that the true test
of love is the willingness to endure
and suffer for another; that it it the is from this class principally that the
suffering tlement that measures love, penitentiaries anJ asylums are re
and that characters that . are great cruited, for whatsoever a man soweth.
must of necessity be characters that that shall he also reap. ; T I 5 ;
shall be willing, pattent.and strong to The Astorian has called attention to
endure for others; that to hold our the condition of fobllc burial places,
nature In the willing sen-ice of another public schools, and the conditions of
Is the divine Idea of manhood. Vn-' the homes of the city. A home that Is
questionably the average parent would attractive; whose surroundings are
successfully meet the tst, even as it
was met by the father of Nan Patter
son. An l'lustration of this was the
devotion , displayed by the distracted
father toward his wayward daughter.
Whfn during her first trial, Nan Pat
terson stepped from the witness stand
after having passed through the ordeal
of a relentless cross-examination, the
old man put his arm affectionately
around his child and said: "You did
splendidly little girl."
No human pea can acurately de
scribe that love. It is wonderfully
elastic, and as child after child is
born into the family, covers them all
giving the same portion to the new
bornj, while testing nork . of tXat
njkyd by the cithers. The good
mother when asked which of her chil
dren she loved the best said "the one
who ia sick," pointed out in a happy
way the only difference a parent can
feel in his attitude toward his chil
dren. We love best "the one. who Is
sick; we love beat the one who is
crippled in body; w love best the one
who has some weakness, for which he
Is not entirely responsible; we love
txt thjei one who bas fallen, even
though be fell as Nan Patterson did,
even though the doors of society ar
closed against him, even though all but
Jhe hope of heaven has been denied
Tilm. '
"Don't worry, little girl, It will come
out all right yet," said Nan Patterson's
father .and will all her faults she was
bis "little girl," then, now and she will i
be bis "little girl" unUl the end. The
faithful father best remembers his,
daughter as she was when indeed a
little girl. Although she has grown into
womanhood there is always a picture
of the little Innocent plaything, or
praying at, the mother's knee. That
little girl may have met the world and
been .conquered by the world; her
friends one toy one may have turned
from her; she may have fallen even as
Nan Patterson fell; but at the critical
moment the majesty of' parental love
asserts itself; "the divine idea of man
bood" is manifested. At the critical
momf-nt the love of the parent for the
child is supreme and arm in arm the
dfvotel father and the wayward
daughter face a frowning world and
walk together through the dark valley,
the one loving as he always loved, the
other appreciative of tiie majestic af
fection perhaps for the first time in her
life.
All the world loves a lover. It
smiles at the swr-ethearts gathered at
the trysting place. It nods approval
when the husband and wife grow day
by day Into a fonder and holler union;
it admires the manly devotion of
brother and sister; It respects the af
fection of friend for friend; it is in
spired by the lovelight In the mother's
eyes when she bends over the cradle
f the babe. It must stand uncovered
in the presence of that parental love,
for that Is the" true reflection of the
love shown by the Savior of men; that
is the spirit which hovered over the
manger at Bethlehem: made Gehsm
ane endurable and Calvary possible.
"Greater love than this hath no man."
Painters have sought to paint love
upon canvass; poets have tried to pic-
ture It In verse; dramatists have en- I
deavored to describe it in play. But It j
is not a thing to show in picture or in
words. It was manifested in all its
majesty when the Nazarene cried: "It!
is finished." And Mnce thtrri it has beri !
shown In the palaces of the rich and
in the hov?ls of the poor whenever a I
good parent's love for his child has j
been put to the tst. But It would be
worth all the tears and all the grief ,
and all the toil and trouble If the plain !
moral presented could be written In- j
dellibly upon the heart of every other
man's "little gin in an tnis wide, wide
world.
o
BOWING AND REAPING.
-Tor whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap." Galatlans, vt:7.
Truer, words w?r never spoken. Tny
apply with equal tore to the home, to
business avocations, to public nter
prists. Th ctfat mn and women of
today sad th seeds of their founds
lion sowed around the family flreslds.
Pure thought, etninatlnt from a kin
and devoted . mother and father. In
stilled - into the youthful mind, ur-
rounded with environments of higher
and nobler ideas; reared In tha highest
standard of manhood and 'womanhood;
taught to honor thy father and thy
mother; filial devotion to brother and
sister; love thy neighbor as thyself;
and that boy and girl will grow up an
honor to the nation, an example worthy
of emulation, and the father and moth
er will be blessed with the words, "well
dona, good and faithful servant" , ft
what a man soweth, that shall he also
reap.
Dissension and strife at home, abuse
instead ot kindnes; cuss words In
stead of praise; kicking, beating and
culTing, Is productive of loathing for
the home, and boys and gills are only
too anxious to Wave the parental root
end serk solace In the ezcltment of
the busy world, often choosing asso
ciates and companions from the very
element that toe father bas chosen.
Drunkenness snd dissipation. )n the
fa.hsr Is an excuse for the son,
and It
made beautiful, where roses and creep
ing vin?s supplant rubbish, Impresses
"upon the minds of the boy and girl. In
after years, a desire to have Just such
a beautiful and attractive home, and
In this way the true ideals of civic
Improvement Is instilled In the minds
and hearts of the rising generation.
Homes that are unkempt; the yards
strewn with rubbish, no flowers, no
trees, no shrubbery, makes an impres
sion upon the children of that home
that will not tend to- a desire for the
acquisition of homes of refinement and
culture. :
Beautiful school grounds, such as do
not exist In Astoria, have a wonderful
effect upon the minds of the children.
When they see the school grounds
beautified with flowers and shrubbery
they evince a desire to make their
homes more attractive and It Is In
culcating a knowledge of importance
that makes a lasting impression upon
the young minds. What is taught In
the youth, is almost always carried out
In manhood and womanhood.
The condition of Hillside cemetery
creates a bad impression upon the
youth of the city. Why should the last
resting place of those once near and
dear be neglected? Are they so soon
forgotten? Go back to the day when
death Invaded the home, causing de
lation and sorrow. Death Is a blrter
thing, even to those whose faith In Im
mortality teaches that earthly passing
has no sting, that the grave can win no
victory. Even to such the pain of
eternal parting, the untranslatable sor
row and bitterness of "bidding a long.
last farewell to a loved one Is not
eased. Such a fith s:-wes but to
make the pain transitory brings In
time the healing balm of religious phi
losophy to the heart bowed down.
Abstract' theological dogma, biblical
philosophy. Buddhism, spiritualism,
Mohammedanism, none of these can
dry tht tears shed at :a grave side.
Days, weeks, months, years afterward
when the vision of a white face star
ing uneeeingly toward heaven through
the lid of a casket, has faded In the
memory and ias given place to a dull
heartache of lonllness, when the be-
BRUSH TINTS
are the daintiest effects
produced
by artist's brash
reproduced in wall tapers
Step In and see the pretty patterns
Just received.
FIGURED INGRAIN A paper
having the elegant shades of plain
Ingrain with pretty figured effects.
DUPLEX A pretty and service
able wall pjaper, shbwlnjg double
tint effects on Imitation Ingrain
stock. On defective walls it over
comes annoying shortcomings, so
often noticed In other papers.
Cloth Effects
IN WALL PAPER are smong the
Istest productions of lesdlng manu
facturers. Designs spprosching in
btsuty those of the slegant tailor
made suitings.
Step inard see them all
We are also agents for
PATTON'S SUN PROOF PAINT8.
Devrlptlve
quest.
folder tnaJledi on
re-
B.F.ALLEN OLSON
Wsll Psper, Paints, Etc,
365-367 Commercial tC, Astoria.
reaved on sits silent and In solitude,
g nil us; Into the stern and Inscrutable
eyes of fate, It It then that fttl'.h come
stealing In to mend tha broken heart
and to hold up trembling Hps, the
sweetest cup known to human Una
and yet. when viewing or visiting the
Bluets where frlenda art laid to rest,
and noting the conditions prevailing, on
Is prone to ask, it It true they have
been so soon forgotten? t It Is no credit
to those whoss duty it Is to se that
these places are mads beautiful and
the Impression gained by visitors does
not reflect econlums of praise upon
them, and It teaches tha rising genera
tion that the drad are soon forgotten,
for whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Epitome sf Anecdotes and Incidents
With Comments by Layman.
Only S persons hv been killed by
automobiles this year. There were ST
killed by football, so football is not
as dangerous as automobiles.
One man In Chicago testified that he
didnt know who he had struck. He
will probably have plenty of time to
find out before he goes back to work.
Now to make things worst for the
poor wretches tMey aie going to put
Mrs. Chadwii-k right In the same cell
with those tn bankers.
Miss Jennie Crocker of San Fran
cisco dropped a $25,000 necklace over
board while crossing the ocean. Prob
ably the oyster refused to accept them
on the ground' that they were tainted.
f' o ' - - '
There will be lots of people who will
figure after reaching heaven that most
of the Atsorla people they see there
must have crawled In under the can
vass. J. Plerpont Morgan was much
pleased with Vesuvius, but though h
would let It stay there as It looked
better than It would In his back yard,
besides when It is In erruption It re
sembles too much his future home.
Mr. Jones Where Is your family go
Ing to spend the summer?
Mr. Smith It Isn't decided yet. My
wife and the girls are still writing to
find out which hotel charges the most.
Father, dear father, come home with
me now, for ma has some carpets to
beat; she's got all the furniture out In
the road fiom the front porch clear
down to the gate. The stove must come
down and be put up In the shed, and
th yard must be cWsred of dry grass
for It's time to clean house and the
devil's to pay and the front window
needa a new laas. Father, dear, fa
ther, come fcpme with me now and
bring some bologna and cheese; it's
most IS o'clock snd there's nothing to
eat I'm so hungry I'm weak In the
knees. All the dinner we'll have will
be scraps, and such, and we'll have to
eat standing up .too, for the tables
and chairs are all out In the yard; oh, 1
wish house cleaning was through. Fa
ther, dear, father, come home with
me now, for ma ia as mad as a Turk;
she says you're a lazy, old thing and
she proposes to put you to work.
There's painting to do and paper to
hang and windows and casings to
scrub, for l.'s house cleaning time,
and you've got to 'come home and revel
In suds and cold grub.
A Baltimore man fired two bullets
through bis brains and lives. There are
people in Astoria who could fill then
heads full of lead and not suffer from
brain trouble, but the escape of hot
air might blow their heads off.
A bright Seattle woman will start a
baby check room at the Portlund ex
position. Her plan Is to take charge of
a baby for a day ar a few hours, Issu
ing a check which cannot be counter
felted. This will Insure Astorian easy
identification.
Terrific Race With Death.
"Death was fast approaching,"
writes Ralph F. Fernandez of Tampa.
Fla., describing his fearful race with
death, "as a result of liver trouble and
heart disease, which had robbed ms of
sleep and cf all Interest In life. I had
tried many different doctors and sev
eral medicines, but got no benefit, un
til I began to use Electric Bitters. So
wonderful was their effect, that In
three days I felt like a new man, and
today I am cured of all my troubles.
Guaranteed at - Chas: Rogers' drug
store; pries 50c.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains of all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago,
LoulHville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travelers desiring Infor
mation as to the lowest ratss and bst
routes are Invited to correspond with
the following representatives:
B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent,
142 Third St, Portland, Ore.
J. C LINDSET, Trav. Passenger Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
PAUL R THOMPSON. Pass'gr. Agent,
Coleman Building, Seattle, Wash.
HAMBURG IN LEAD
Reports from Great International
Yacht Race.
THE LATEST SHIPPING NEWS
Ingoing sad Outgoing ttssmtr. snd
Vessels frsm Astoria. far Way and
Coast Ports Including the Day's Ar
rivals and Departures from This Pr4
Nw Tork, Jiay 27. The Qerman I
yacht Hamburg was. leading the Ails
by IS miles, with ht Atlantic, Flsur de
Lys and the English clipper ship Val
halla strung out In that order far
astern, when tha yachts were sighted
on May it) and 24 by the sieatnrr Ht.
Paul. The Emlymlon also was sight-
(ed by the St Paul on a course well to
the north of that taken by (lis Hani
burg and the Alls.
The dispatch which came to the As
soclated ' Press by Marconi wireless
from tha St. Paul today Is as follows:
'Steamship, St. Paul, via Msrcunl
station, S!aseonst,' Man., May 27.
Hamburg leading Allsa by IS miles,
then came Atlantic. Fteur de Lys and
Valhalla, long distance astern. Ham
burg's poaltloaMay 3J. 6: S3 a, ra UU.
tude 40.80 north, longitude 60.33 west;
May 24. :50 p. m. 3. M. T.). Emly
mlon, latitude 40.20 north, longitude
43.45 west; May 24. 7:89 p. m, Atlantic,
latitude 41.4S north, longitude 45.02
west; all well. Endynvlon. 1SH5; At
lantic, 1321 miles from Sandy Hooa
lightship. .ST. PACU"
WANT8 MORE CARGO.
Schooner Cliss Is Shy 200,000 Feet ot
Lumber.
The schooner J. W. Cllse hss finished
loading all the lumber that the gov
ernment intends shipping to Manila at
this time, but. Inasmuch as the quan
tity is not sufficient to constitute a full
cargo, Cspt. O. O. Haley does not care
to go to sea. He says there lacks about
200.000 feet of being all that his vessel
can carry, and his owners do not ap
pear willing to send the carrier sway
without a profit. The matter will be
referred to tha quartermaster general's
office at Washington. There are now
2S.00S feet of lumber on the Cllse. She
Is a four-masted schooner, and her ca
pacity is given at ISO.000 feet When
she was brought sround here, a month
ago the captain was Informed by the
quartermaster that only 721,000 feet
remain out of the original shipment of
2.200.000 feet. One lrg cargo had al
ready gone on another tour-masted
schooner, and 450.000 feet had b?n
shipped on the transport Buford. The
quart rmas er's office had received or. j
ders to ship every foot possible In the
first two loads, that there would be no
chance of a surplus left behind sftet '
the Cllse had loaded. Tha order was
obeyed. Portland Telegram.
SHIPPING NEWS.
The steamer Columbia sailed yester
day for San FYanclsco.
The steamer F. A. Kllburn Is due to-
day from San Francisco.
The British steam' r Dunbarton from
this port arrived at Yokahoma Thurs
day.
The steamers Elmore and W. H.
Harrison are due to arrive today from
Tillamook.
The steamer Alliance arrived In yes.
terday from Eureka and Coos Hay. sh
had a full passenger list and consider
able cargo.
r.
The United State steamer Daniel
Mannln gand the steamer St. Paul l-ft
Manning and the steamer St. Paul left
They are due to arrive tomorrow.
The steamer Redondo Is due tomor
row from San Francisco. She has about
100 tons of general merchandise for
merchants here and over 100 tons of
cement for Foard h Stokes Co.
The U. 8. steamer Argo and barg
are alongside the Ninth street fck
awaiting favorable weather to make
the trip to Siuslaw, Opinion is ex
pressed by some shipping men that
she will have a hard time getting her
tow safely down there.
The schooner Gerald C srrlved In
yesterday from fiillts via Nehalcm. 8h
ha4 a cargo of dairy products and
lumber. She will leave out for
halem and Tillamook on Tuesday and
her cargo will conFlst of general mer
chandise, for Nehalem and gasoline
and dynamite for Tillamook.
The sfamer ilazen arrived down
from Kalama yesterday where sh
went after a barge for Qeo. McBrlde
which will be usej on his seining
grounds. Cspt Hazen reports seeing
a trainload of motor boats, three boatr
to the car, at Kalama on the way to
the Lewis and Clark fair.
Wiss's Msy Ssle
Draws the Crowds.
Cut Prices Doss Itl
One Price to All, Goods
; : You will Attend the Opening of the
v LEWIS a CLARK EXPOSITION
You Will
TRUNK or
We Have an
As a Special Inducement
we will
Discount of
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY "
lO PERCENT OFF
On all TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS; TELESCOPES
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY .
Canvass Covered, Bran Trimmed, Leather Bound Trunks, fj.oo
to I15.00 leti to er cent.
Imitation Alligator, KaratoUnd Solid Leather Suit Gates,' I1.00
to $ jo.co less 10 per cent.
Clow, Oxford and Gladstone llagi, 11.50 to I15; lesi 10 per cent.
Canvat Telescope Cases, plain and leather bound, 30c to 4.so,
, less 10 per cent. '
S. DANZIGER & CO.
Astoria Greatest Clothiers.
490500 Commercial St.
BENTON'S NEW
GASOLINE MARINE ENGINE.
Simple tnd Reliable. Latest CuL
NIzcn 1 to IO II. l
M. I, siiiplc
11.11., Double
hires to 40
rout cylinders: order to ico:horse( power.
PRAEL ft EIGNER TRANSFER CO.
Telephone 221.J
D RAYING G EXPRESSING
UVERYSIAB1E,
All goods shipped toourcsre will rseMvsipeolsl attention.
709-715 Commercial Stree..
Sherman Transfer Co.
(HENRY SHERMAN, Mansgor
Hacks, Carriages Baggag Checked and Transferred Trucks and)
Furniture Wagons- Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped.
433 Commercial Street
ASTORIA IRON WORKS
JOHN FOX,
IN FOX, Prs. snd Suyt.
BISHOP. Secretary
F L
' Designers and Manufacturers of
THE LATEST IMPROVED
Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilers,
Complete Cannery Outfits Furnished!.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. . , Foot cfFourth Street, Asiorls, Ore-
MarKed In Plain Figures.
fflSE
Ned a New
SUIT CASE
- . . .
Immense Stock
from Now Until June Jit,
give a
Ten Per Cent
VALVELESS
lINIfS
Lu Fsrti to Cat Out
o( Ordtr.
liiWaHs:rb.
Mere Power with Lsu
wttfM
UmOm GssaflM.
Under; Prfc Con.
troL
Quiet fshsttstl
Any Speed from WO
is 1000 revolutions
ptrmlnuts.
('lUniler.
CjIIimUt.
KNAPPT0N,
wash.
pped.
Phone Main 121
A.I..FOX.VW Pros.
ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK, Treas
TH0RNBUR6
BENNETT