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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1905)
THE MORNING 'ASTORIA N ASTORIA. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1905. RIVER 1 NO OCEAN All the Litest Shipping News it c the Port of Astoria. ARAOONIS AT 10NG KONG Steamer and Vessel That Arrived in Port Ystrday and Thoe Scheduled . for Departure from Astoria to San Francisco and Way Porta. The Carman steamer Numantia of the Portland and Asiatic fleet of orl , etel freighter 'arrived In yeaterjay morning after a very fat trip from Hons; Kong. She reports an unevent ful passage. The vessel has Jhe usual cargo of far eastern products. The steamer Aragonla reached Hong Kong front Astoria Saturday at J Ik tn.. and la probably now on drydock, as it was cabled she would be lifted on Uie plant there. No reason can be assigned b the local officials for docking her, un less her bottom has become foul. The craft was rcheduled to depart from the Chinese harbor May Jl, but her Hint ing will now be delayed until June 8. The freighter is due in Astoria July 3, but as her twin schews can be turned rapidly when the occasion demands. Jt Is not thought she will be behind tiro io reaching this side. 'j -? ; SHIPPING NEWS. i iThe steamer Toledo leaves this morning for Grays Harbor. , The steamer Kilburn expects to sail this morning for San Francisco. The steamer Alliance leave out this morning for Eureka via Coos Bay. The steamer Aurella Is scheduled to ail tomorrow morning for San Fran clacot . . . ,.,,. The steamer Elmore leave out to morrow morning at 4 o'clock for Til lamook. The atcamer Melville will run an ex cursion to Greenwood cemetery today, leaving the Callender dock at 1 p. m. Steamer T. J. Potter of the O. R. A N1. river fleet. Is to start on her SfieFOARD $ STOKES CO. The Shirt Waist Season is Here And It Didn't Catch Us Napping Either. ... ,. We have been preparing ourselves for this occasion for months past. Scarcely a day goes by buty that some new merchandise doesn't ar rive to brighten up our store. Among the last to arrive was another nice assortment of those Some New Japanese Wash Silk Waists. I The Foard & Astoria's Greatest Store, Where New Things summer schedule, making As'.wla and Ilwaco June 24. The st' amer W. H. Harrison arrived In yesterday from Tillamook and will ltave out Thursday on the return trip with another cargo of water pipe. The Callender Navigation Company will send their launch Queen to Port land to operate between the fair ground and Taylor atnet dock. The Meamer Redondo arrive In yesterday with a full cargo of freight and good passenger list. Among her fnight was MO barrels of Josaon ce ment for Foard and Stokea Co. The Francis H. Legg arrived In Sunday and Is now taking on a cargo of wheat at Portland after which she will drop down to Stella and hitch onto the big log raft and tow It to San Francisco. United S'.ates revenue cutter Hugh McCulough, at one time Admiral Dew ey famous dispatch boat, arrived in Sunday and left up the river 8unday night, where she will participate in the opening of the fair. The standard Oil Co." tank steamrT arrived In Sunday and discharged SO. 000 gallons of crude all at the new Standard Oil tank here, after which she left up the river to unload "the balance of her cargo. Vnderwrler have abandoned the stranded steamer Geo. W. Elder, at Reuben, and blda have ben askd for her purchase. Thesr will be opened Friday afternoon at the office of Hfnry Hewitt, Portland, where Cap tain MacFarlane will probably make the award. On th srength of news received at Lcndon heralding the suces of Ad miral Togo's fleet In his attack on thej Russian squadron, Lloyd- today) cabhd to San Francisco that war risks' had declined from 5 per cent to 1 per cent, and a further drop is anticipated. Work will be started on the new light house at EWred rock (located 60 miles j below Skagway the latter jirt June, according to Major W. C. Lang- fitt, who returned from a 10 days" so-; Journ In Alaska Saturday night. The object of his Journey was to defnltelyj fix the location of the station and In struct the superintendent The light house will be completed early in the fall and will cost approximately $50, 000. From 10 to 25 men will be em ployed In the building, which 1 to be proaecuted under the direction of Mr. Thomaac Hedley. Thta will be the last light erected on that part of the coast for some years, a it was the only point unprotected and mark the place where the Clara Nevada was wrecked. r Jaunty Little Town and Country Shirts that everybody is wearing. Come in and get yours; we - r" have your size and a price to fit your pockettnok. Stokes Co. Make Their Debut IORIAL Appropriate Exercises Held it the Congregational Church. HONOR NATION'S HEROES Eloquent Sermon by Rev. Luther D. Mohone in Which He Paid a Qtowint Tribute to the Achievements of the Veterans of the Late Civil War. A unique feature of the Sunday ob servance of Memorlal day was .the escorting of the O. A. R. to the Con grgatlonal church by the Boy' bri gade, and by the look upon the boys face a they escorted the old war veteran to the church. It was the proudest moment of their live. Th-' Congregational church wiu crowded with member of Oie O. A. R. and the auxiliaries and friend Sunday night. A special choir rendered music appro priate to the occasion. A duet by Mia Geo. C. Walkln and Mr. Wilbur Rabbtige, "There la a home beyond the shadows, there Is hope b?yond the vale," was one of the most beautiful and impressive rendition ever enjoyed and the sweet cadence of voices blend ed In unison permeated every heart In the vast audience, a preparation for the grand bthI eloquent sermon which follow d. Rev. Mahone took for his text the lith verse of the S3d Psalm: "Blessed I the nation whoso God 1 the Lord," -In every age, In every clime the people have met to celebrate certain epochs in their nation' history. The 30th day of May la a day of patriot ism. a day when the loyal and patri otic take the first flower of spring to decorate the grave of the brave mer whose memory la revered. If there I any place that I acred It I where the earth la hallowed by those wno uuo down their precious live that this nation might b perpetuated to rising generations. We have been told tha the thoughts that have the gr;ate Influence ovr men and women an those that come In quiet repose. In America Unor to patriotism Inspire the education of the children, the ora tor and poet He paid a glowing tribute to Wash ington, whose sword guided the In fant footsteps of our republic In It beginning: to McKlnley whose every moment waa a tribute to hi patriot ism, productive of loyalty and good cltlser.ahip- to Abraham Lincoln, for he birth of our new America, who lift ed hi mind up to thought of the higher ideals of the world; to U. 8. Grant the magnificent chieftain who conquered the rebellion. The O. A. R. do not need the lesson of patriot Isn a doe the rising generation. The sunlight of heaven sheds luuy upor the bronze badge worn upon the breast of the O. A. R. and compared with the gaudy cymbals of alt other nations shine forth aa diamonds. He compared the Spanish-American war with that of the war of the re bellion and the success of the late war wa due to the patriotism kindled in the hearts of the American people b the war of 1801-65. The achievement of this nat'on an its prowess In war ha made it one of the grandest na tion of the world, and makes It ( nation that must be called upon to participate in the future world's move ment. All the great problem have not been et l?d yet. If this country Is ever destroyed It will be from Internal for and not from external foe. The patriotism of the ballot Is more thar the patriotism of the bullet. The gov ernment never neglects the people, but often the people neglect the govern ment. He paid a glowing tribute to the pat riotism and high sense of honor ot President Roosevelt, who had the mor- al courage to wipe out corruption which is more dangerous to the na tlon than w.r. We do not need so many law, but we need the law enforced. We need less law and more enforcement. If this country is to take It stand as the most prominent In the nations of the earth we must have men and officers that will enforce the laws. He r fer red to the Importance of the war be tween Japan and Russia, and ventur ed the opinion that at Its termination there would be but three great coun tries and but two languages. Russia. England and the United Stakes, and that the United S.atea would be the great mediator and arbitrator of all important future questions In the world's history. He showed the Inv portance of the Pacific slope, that her' tofore all of the great wars had been fought upon the Medeterranlan and th Atlantic, but now the seat of war ha been and vlll continue to bs upon thi Pacific. He drew a word paln'.lng o' Uncle Sam, whose strength of char acter, kindness of heart and brain power that would eventually civilize and Christianize the nation of thi world. The blowing up of the Main placed the United States a the great- El SUNDAY Two Piece $lQ.OO Per Suit. j& P. A. STOKES jz? Keeps a Dressy Shop for Dressy People. est powtr'of the world, showing that many old countries were decreasing In strentth and power. If there la an. other great war It will be the United Statf and England allied against all other power. He paid a glowing tribute to the boy who wore the blue, but now are wearing the gray In gray hair, and closed with a beautiful peroration of the grandeur and beauty of the tars and stripes which was honored and respected by every nation In the world. The sermon was the most able and patriotic ever delivered In the city and was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciat ed, especially by the member of the Grand Army of the Republic. sMball Game. A gam of ball will be played to day at 1 o'clock on the Recreation ground between the Grocery and the clothing clerks, The game will be called at 1 o'clock and the admission to the grounds will be free. The fol lowing la the line-up of the two nine: X3he bee&M3hive INDIA LAWNS A large quantity of India Lawns, which we bought at Import prices. We give you the benefit of our op portunity. Price, the yard, from 10 CENTS nd up. Valenciennes Edging A lot of It, bought right. While It laxts, a bolt of 12 yards, 12 CENTS PETTICOATS MERCERIZED SATEEN PETTI COATS, in black, finished wl.h 2i Inch accordeon pleated ruin. W sell them at each 2.00 BIG SPECIAL OI K (STOCK OF. TRIMMED HATS ready to wear, will be closed out AT COST. This Is your opportunity to et a styllnh hat at a bargain. No need to wait until the season closes. PLEATED SKIRTS PLEATED SKIRT3, made of good quality alpsces. stitched below the hip, In either black or white. All sizes, each , $4.50 ACCORDEON PLEATED SKIRT, made of fine quality Wool Batiste, in brown or black. A dressy gar ment $9.00 i2S that people come here for the finest rctd.to wear Clothing. We won first position for best' '.. qualities years ago.' ' But don't think us "High Toned" just because out Clothes look and are so much superior to others, . Our Suits at ' look equally as good and wear as well as those you pay twenty to twenty-five dollars for tlsawhere. I No difierence except in the price. Good qualities are ao low in price that to buy the unreliable "Just-as-good" kind is a real extrava- ' V - s gance. Suits We are showing very strong line at - - - Grocer John Rosa, catcher; Cha. Darragh, pitcher; Ellis Weatherford, 1st base; John McCann, 2d base; Itert Arentrout. 3d base; George Allen, shortstop; Carl Rosa, right field; Art Greenburg, center field; Allen Hughe, left field. Clother Henderon, catcher; Elrakke, pitcher; McBwan, 1st base; Larson, 2d base; Bennett, 3d bae; Klrpper, shortstop; McLean, left field; Campbell, center fi'ld; Spilggs, rlghl field. - , Wise' May Sat Draw the Crowds. Cut Prices Dees HI No. 3 Folding Itrownl Camera, for J'43V4 picture, IS. Also full line Of other photographic upplle and kod aks at Frank Hart' drug store. A Crpini Dtsth. Blood poison creejt up toward the heart causing death. J. E. Btearn. Belle Plain, Minn., write that friend, dreadfully Injured' hi hand, friend dreadfully Injured hi hand, which iwellrd up like blood poisoning. Hucklen' Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved hi life. Beit In the world for burn and sore. 25c at Cha. Roger drug '.ore. WE ARE Plumbers Q Steamfitters Ncre but 3'iist W. C. I Now is Oxford Time To cur customer who know the character and quality of our good, the prices (juoted below will appeal very strongly. To those who are not our customers we can-only say this is a good chance foi you to become acquainted with tis and our goods and save yourself money. Just notice the prices we have made, Women's Tan Oxfords in calf skin, made with welt, new lasts, $:j.f,0 and $3.00 Women's Button Oxfords, made with welt, $3.50 -Women's Tan Oxfords, blucler cut $2.60 Oxfords for Children and Young Ladies', the famous Steel Shod line $1.75 to $2.25 Girls and Children's Tan Oxfords in calf and kid - $1.50 and $2.00 Barefcc; Sandals cut in new patterns, that will not cause sore' toes, Children's, 90c, Misses, $1; , Women's $1.35. . ' Wherity, Ralston Company J The Leading Mjjj ujj (ES 1 jn t ebalt, A gain of ball wilt be played thi morning betwm the Hchltlera of As toria and the Warrenton nine at the A K C ground, (lam will be call") aV 1:30. Adtmlsaloin J J cent. Dotru nine are evenly nuttrhfd and good; game I anticipated. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Park R. Harvey, Chicago, 11. Clark, Chicago, F, 11. Hughe. Cottage Orovt. 11. W. Holm, etaaald. Nhk Everett, Ilwaco, (1. 8. O'uhb, Tacorna. Mrsfspt. Reed. Buth Bend- Pav. Roily. Ft. Columbia, Victor Carlon, Blella, J. H. Llndsey. Deep River. F. Qunppe, Grays Rlvtf, O. It. Salinger, tlray River., N. Wendell, Ht.lln. F. M. Hulllvnn, Bouth Rend. K N. Thompson. Rainier. L. W. Harilson and wife, Portland.. 8. Carn-r, Caaey, J. W. Cameron. Ft. Steven R 8. Ormplon. Seattle '. Chirk. Beattle. ( H. C. H.rvy, Seattle, J. H. Mdlrlar and wife. New Toik. Ot-org. 8. Yale. Portland. F. C. taker and wife. Portland. Class Wain tn . , 17 Employed. LAWS CO., ti7.f8 lu.i Hiut. Shoe Dealers. M 3kf