Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1905)
FftlADY, JUNI 2, 1001 THE MORNING ASTORIA N. ASTORIA, OREGON. HOT CAKES tasto best with GOOD SYRUP tCKS CABIN MAPLE SYRUP and .ONTS WOODLAWN MAPLE YKOP. N Saltans, $1.35. attone 75o. Quarts, 45c. LONG'S SARATOGA DRIPS SYRUP and Pacific Coast Syrup Co. TEA GARDEN DRIPS SYRUP. Gallon, 85 cents. Hlf-tflon, 4 wnts. ASTORIA GROCERY 523 CwnmreMri St. Phone Main 681 A shoe to fit, Aur a sbo to wear Must be selected With taste and care Whether Servant or Master TV rfiecerning purchaser comes to our store for the LATEST IN FOOTWEAR for man, woman or child If any styles to please many diff erent people, at prices that are less than Is charged by many dealers. Kavs you seen that SWELL LINE OF OUTING SHOES in our win- dews? Just the thing for The Fair. CONFIRMATION SHOES. We Are Beginning to s41 all of thU SEASON'S LATEST SATS which remain unsold or un called for at our store, at greatly REDUCED PRICES If you have not yet secured your aommer hat, do not miss this oppor amity of getting a stylish hat at ex empt ianaJly low prices. Shapes for street and drej hats, trimmings, etc., also greatfy reduced. THE FAIR MRS. A. JALOFF, Prop. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY AT Reasonable Prices. STAR THEATER BLDG, ASTORIA Bow to Know Royal Granite Steel Ware Tltruair always know Royal Granite Steel Ware by its label and by the ietiutlful gray-blue of the shad? pe culiar to Itself, which makes tile most ' tractive of all kitchen-ware. Coffee Pots -ahien may be perfectly cleansed not nty from the "grounds." but from th taint of sodden cold coffee, with more 3imutc; no sharp corners or pestering jotntt; other valuable Improvements. BcrllrtSflucepotis Hort used of kitchen tools in its best . stress; very light; very srong; not' a mii; top of heavy tin; wood knob al Trsjrs coot. Royal Granite Steel Ware 5s formed from sheets of high -grade steel, without cement or sold'-r. After sareful Inspection, It Is evenly enam ried and brought to a beautiful finish. Everj-one may have th'se delightful Irttchen helps at a little more than coh if common tinware. THE GROCER. Tenth and Commercial Streets. Branch at Uniorrtown. PORTLAND EXPOSITION OPEN h'i 1 Commercial Street. (Continued from p4T one.) i'e of Oregon, was played by tho band. While thv last notes of music rever brated through the grounds, and be fore the grout npplaus.' which greet ed the rendition of the piece had sub sided. President Goode again arose to address the people. His appearance on the rostrum was the signal for re newed cheering, which continued for several minutes. Finally In response to his appealing gestures, the president wns permitted to begin his address. In welcoming the people of the "Old Ore gon" country and th people of th ' United States as the guests of the ex position, Mr. Ooode said: The states of the Pacific border to day give hearty welcome to the world to share with them In the felicitations upon the triumphal achievements an these shores of aggressive American civilization and the signal victories o peaceful conquest. The people of the Pacific northwest desire to give Lewis and Clark their venerated place in history as surely a they do honor to the man who urged the exploration of what he called "this respectable breadth of country lying westward of the Mississippi rlvr," and it may be that in history President Jefferson's reputation will stand higher for the quiet, determined prslstancy with which he brought about the Lewis and Clark exploration of the country west of the Rocky mountains than for the acquisition of the territory of Louisiana. In all enterprises of great moment contributing benefits to the many at the cost of the few, it is gratifying to feel that the law of compensation dis closes always a more worthy and mov ing cause than mere material gain When we dwell upon the journey through the continent wildernesses and deserts and think of the explorers pressing onward ever In the face of obstacles that would have turned back many men actuated by the highest resolution, "fiction lags after truth. In vention Is unfruitful, and imagination cold and barren." Perhaps the most enthusiastic np- We commemorate an Important event In American history. We pay tribute to th Intrepid explorers who made their arduous expedition up the Mlssouil, across the Rocky mountains, down to the Pacific, and pointed the way to this land of Incomparable ot port unity. Their fame Is secure where the d ds of men of heroic mold are forever recorded. They w.re the fore luinners of a high older of civilisation In a territory which, prior to their venturesome enterprise, was terra In cognita. It was a wild' mess, tnhitW ed by he aborigine. Into which no white .man had entered; It has become the seat of empire of vast commer. cial power, We lock upon their work with genuine admiration and great fill appreciation. The expedition which we celebrate was in tho command of Oapt Merl weather Lewis, who had been the pri vate secretary of President Jefferson, and of Capt. William Clark, a brother of George Roger Clark, who rendered such signal and lasting service on the frontier during the American revolu tion. The small hand who composed the exposition possessed the qualities essential to a successful Issue. Thry were young and full of enthusiasm They had great powers of ttnudrance, they had tact, and they possessed moral and physical courage of a high order. They went about their difficult and Important duty In a manner to Insure the best results. They not only went to explore nn unknown region. but to make such report of their dis coveries as would be of the utmost practical value to the world. There was no misadventure and no failure. They proceeded with good Judgment, with patience, and with firm resolu tion. Their appointed task waa fraught with far-reaching consequences and beset with unknown dangers. The ex pedition lay far beyond the frontier and the reach of aid should grave per ils arise. We must measure the under taking from the environment of the time In which It waa laid. The cour age which calmly braves unseen per ils la often of a higher order than that which confronts known dangers. This exposition has risen ai an ex pression of the gratitude of the people for what brave men wrought for hu- ' ,. , '. I T": r.r.- "" t : .... -t -rum S", . . .mi;,,, .,; CLOTHE5 bout t HERMAN WISE'S pressed free . of chnrrfe whenever you say so. 1 ""MSMSWSMMMHSJ - J Has it ever occurred to you why the "Exclusive Dealers' everywhere sell clothes bearing this label ? jlitdpeijainin5 MAKERS tfMWWIK PORTLAND There it is Buffum & Peudleton, (caterers to fine trade) who offer to their patrons none but Alfred Ben jamin's fine clothes. SEATTLE In the Queen City it is CHEASTY'S, the swell Gents' Outfitters, to whom the particular men go for Benjamin's Correct Clothes. FRISCO ROOS BROS, are known as the bon ton house of the Bay City and they sell Alfred Benjamin's correct clothes for fine Dressers. Lakt View Terrace. plause which greeted any of the not able speakers of the day was accorded Hon. George H. Williams, the vener able mayor of the city of Portland, whos 82 years of life have not Slipped he fire of youth nor detracted from his ability as a public speaker. Hon. Clarence V. Clark of Wyoming. representing the t'nlted S at s sen ate, was the first government official to ext ?nd felicitation upon the op Ding of the exposition. Senator Clark Was at.entlvely heard, his address being frsqfiently Interrupted by bursts of hand clapping. Hon. Jas. A. Tawney followed Sen inanity and clvillzalon In the long ago. Thousand followed In later years the pathway of Iwls arxl Clark wltlt no less danger than they encountered and no less hrolsm than they dis played. We gladly acknowledge ou indebtedn ss to those wlio came hith er and erected this stat--. The pion eers who crossed the Alleghanles, the Mississippi rlvtr, the great plains, the Rocky mountains, nt:d built thlr homes here were of !h best quality. They were well fitted to found a com monwalth and to raise h-re '.he orch of our western civilization. They were not Idlers. They were not aimless ator Claik on behalf of the federal wanderers. They w re the soul of house of representatives. Like his pre. 'energy and came with hl;h and fixed ilecessorg Congressman Tawney was purposes. i Do You Desire A Watch ? WHY NOT WEAR IT WHILE PAYING? A few cents a day down. Balance in small, ta; payments. Watches for ladies an gentlemen. Astoria Loan Office, RELIABLE JEWELER9 and LOAN BROKERS 5KJ Commercial street. heartily applauded on his appearance on the speakers' stand and that his remarks were pleasing was testified to by the hand-clapping and cheering which followed tne concluding senT tenceg of his address. Hon. Joseps G. Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives, In his own apt way, brought out the great ness of the exposition and the s'ntl ment for which it Btood. The notej humor of tne speaker was several times made apparent during bis dls- ourse, the orator being obliged to ease talking several lime to permit the handclapplng to die down. At this period of the piogram the sfadlly increasing enthusiasm of the multitude found expression in a tre mendous r.vatlon to Vice President of lie Cnl.ed Stat's Charles W. Fair banks, th" pers' nal representative of f'residnt Roosevelt. Through hi" previous visits to this city, notably during the last national campaign, Mr. Fairbanks has become somewha: Inti mately known to the people of the city arifj stat So vociferous was his greeting that s veral attempts to com mence his address were Ineffectual. When he was at lact abh to make him- The presidential salute of 21 guns was the signal to the now irnpatl'nl throng that the actual moment for opening the exposition was at hand, t'pon a telegraph eper.itor, seated at an Instrument on the sp kerif stand the eyes of the multitude were con centiated, and while the guns were still booming the moverni-nt of his hand at the key was a sufficient Indi cation to th watchers that President Roosevelt was being advised that all was In readiness to recelv- the signal from the White House, which would formally open the expost Ion. Then follower! a wait of several minutes, marked by nn almost npa! ling stillness, during which every eye and ear was strained to catch th first movement of the operator's hand or sound frcrn the telegraph instrument. Suddenly out of the quiet came a faint click. Pr sl.ient Roosrvlt's signal, and Oregon's i;:vatest hour had etime. Almost simultaneously with the clicking of the telegraph Instrument President fjood-'s gavel f II and he proclaimed the exposltli n open. The throng seemed hardly to realize it, but as the clear sw-et tones of the cathed- self heard above the noise of the jial chimes In the government building 'greeting Mr. Fairbanks said: ' floated ou: and hundreds of Hags broke President Roosevelt has tak n a very to the breeze and cannon belch ,d oul ig eat interest in the Lewis and Clark ! their thund rous accompaniment tc (exposition from Its Inception, and ll , the "Star-Spangled Hani, er" played by Its at ills request and on his behalf, l'the ''massed bands, pntnl inonlutn iv" the treat honor of participation looser) its'-lf. One wild exultant shoul with yu in the opening ceremonies. toffe b1ilnpl Civoruig tiifacia plea tuda lid then i heer after h"er r .'sounded through the grounds; bars w.'re thrown Into the air ami the noise wan swelled by thousands of horns and the When, through on Inu- r . J..' , ; shrieking of whistles. When, tre sate; you neeun i S th , lllh;il)imy of t!le people to cheated in them, Schilling's 'he rejoicing longer, quiet was in t measure restored the ben diction var Ct-st are not only pure and pronounced i,y ti,H Most n-v. ai x- , lander Christie, archbishop of Oregon true, but generous. j'city. ASTORIA Herman Wise is exclusive distributor in this city for ''Alfred Benjamin" Correct Clothes, and a number of Astoria's fine dressers have already satisfied them selves that no other make equals this famous brand of clothing. SOLD IN ASTORIA BY HemaB Wise Astoria's "RELIABLE" Clothier. 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 f routes to Chicago, Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans, and through these points to the far east. Prospective travelers desiring Infor mation aa to the lowest rates and best routes are Invited to correspond with the following representatives: B. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. J, C L1NDSEY, Trav. Passenger Agent, 142 Third St.. Portland, Ore, PAUL B. THOMPSON, Pass'gr. Agent, Coleman Building, Seat'.le, Wash. A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart causing death. J. E. 8tearns, Relle Plume, Minn., writes that a Mend! dreadfully Injured' his hand, rlend dreadfully Injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best In the world for burns and sores. 25c at Chas. Rogers' drug sore. Rhumatlm, gout, backache, acid poison, are results of kidney trouble, Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea goes directly to the seat of the disease niid cures when oil else falls. 35 cents at Frank Hart's drug store. Pears No impurity in Pears'' Soap. Economical to use. It wears out only for your comfort and cleanliness. Sold in every land. Are your spirits drooping? Do you feel that tired feeling? Does your ap petite need coaxing? Then your blooJ I poor. That Is nature's way of tell ing you that you need our ALTI-TONE It Is an Ideal tonic, bracing, strength ening and exhilarating. It purifies the blood, tones up the system and will inke you feel like yourself again In a week or so. FRANK HART, Druggist. SOLE AGENT Corner 14th and Commercial Sta., CLEANLINESS ll a necmity to perfect Health and in essential element of Happlneu. To prevent tlckneii and enjoy comforts of life you ihoulJ equip your sleeping ipirtment or dreuing chamber with snowy white, one-piece Jtaoiarr Porcelain Enmelcd Lava tory and have running hot and cold water as desired at your touch. We hive samples in our showroom and will gladly quote you prices. J. A. MONTGOMERY, Astoria, Or. AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Palo Bohemian Beer Best Iu The Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co.