T HE MORNING ASTOU1AN, AKrOHlA,OUKfiN.
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1903.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN
Ettabliahoa) 1873.
mblUhvd Pily (Kxd Monday) by
HI J. I BELLINGER COMPANY.
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WEEKLY AtTORIAN.
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Totophooa Main ML
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rmnrtlttily reported
OBSERVANCE OF LAW.
There are a certain clas of foreign
era who are allowed to land in the
United State who do not appreciate
our form of government nor the prin
eiples of liberty.
In a minor New York city this week,
a band of striking foreigner raised a
red flag anl paraded the street forcing
all in a similar trade to quit work.
These men were not unionized. They
had no organization with which an em
ployer might treat or which a govern
ment might punish. Few of them spoke
the language of the country. It is safe
to say that none of them understand
its laws. With no conception of Amer
ican conditions, they seek to transplant
to the free soil of the United States the
anarchy of the nations they left and un
der the red flag of terror they flaunted
in the eyes of law and order threats of
the unspeakable atrocities of the bloody
streets and unruly cities of their native
lands.
It is estimated that the population of
the United States will be 90,000,000 in
1910 and that much of this increase
will have come through immigration.
Southern Europe is pouring its millions
through American ports of entry. The
ship loads of seekers after a chance to
make a living come from over-crowded
Europe, where a majority of the ills are
due to natural conditions consequent up
on over-population, ills which would fol
low over-population in America, as in
evitably as they are in Europe. These
people, in most instances, have had poor
lives. The deepest poverty has been
theirs. From childhood they have known
little but want, abuse, neglect and strife,
Their envoirment from infancy has been
such as to imbitter the soul and degrade
the body.
The boiindU' resources of this coun
try will support these people. They can
can get bread here, build homes, acquire
competencies. They may send their
children to school. Their wives will not
be obliged to toil in field or factory.
They have the protection of the law for
mind and body and, so long as they de
serve, the cordial right hand of fellow
ship from the native American. But the
immigrant who deludes himself with
belief that he can aransplant to this
nation the crime and misery he left at
home needs disclipline as well as educa
tion, and the native American who suf
fers the ignorant immigrant to poison
the institutions, laws and customs of
this republic with the taint of the com-1
munities that immigrant abandoned in
despair, lacks patriotism.
The American people constitute today
the happiest, the best-fed, the best
clothed, the most independent and the
most formidable nation of which his
tory has made record. They have at
tained a height nineteenth century op
es made on his recent trip to the west.
to exhortations that are almost sermons.
The Fricslander Rut, who prayed before
he went into battle, was not more
sturdy of soul than the American chief
executive and in nothing does hi Dutch
blood mora strikingly manifest itself
thaa in uncompromising moral hardi
hood. Such a man along such lines can do a
vast amount of good. The idol of the
people today, every word i given atten
tion. His semi-sermons are of more
weight than the combined pulpit of the
nation. So long as his popularity re
main at the tenith, hi thcoriea of life
here and hereafter will be unquestion
ably accepted by million. No other
leader of a mighty people since Crom
well ha taken this stern trend. Mr.
Roosevelt, who wrote Cromwell's life.
some years ago, and ha been an en
thusiastic admirer of the founder of
the Commonwealth both as a man and
a soldier, has something of Noll in hi
personality.
Rarely has a more powerful exhortion
come from the mouth of an American
that the address delivered by the pres
ident on the occasion of the unveiling
in Brooklyn of the monument to Gen
eral Slocum. Character was his key
note and if he recognized the laudable
trait that have made the nation what
11 is, ne am not hesitate to give
want yon to engrava upon it, 'from J. .1.
. to I'hylk'"
Kkstnmi. "Very well, I'll put it 011
the back."
liistomer. "Uh, no, IM it around
the edge on the front I want her to I
ee it"
In criticising Missouri for permitting
a lynching within her border tome al
lowance should be made for the fact
that the affair took place In Mississippi
county.
1 he Tokw chamber of commerce is I
talking of boycotting France for It vio
lation of neutrality. If Japan come oft
victorious in this war, a Japanese bov-
cott will amount to something.
Several expedicion have been fitted
out for the relief of the Arctic explor
ers and more will follow as the season
like the breaking of the bank at Monte
Carlo, is purely a acientiflc recreation.
, Irate father. How does It happen
that you failed in your examinations
again this year!
Miuient son. Hell, you see, the!
teacher went and asked the same ques
tions I missed last vear.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Parker.
Mrs. D. O. Hyman, Destruction Mam
C. P. McCinee, Portland.
J. C. Pope, Elsie.
Alex Nonnand, Olney.
F. a Wilson, Gort Steven.
J. P. Paul, Naheotta.
M. Johnson, Clifton.
Charle Make, Ilwaco. t
M. L. Lund, Hammond.
Fred Weston, Finnland.
O. Pettereon, Finnland.
Roy I-aroon, Skampkawa.
L, M. Coffey, Svenson.
Occident
Tom Whele, Skanokawa.
M. K. 8hek, Skamokswa.
George P. Wright San Francisco.
Toll Thompson, Portland.
W. Nelson, San Francisco.
A. H. Lex, Long Beach.
Mary A. I)echay, Portland.
Sam 6. Goldsmith, Portland.
PERSONAL MENTION.
timists scarcely dreamed of, through 1
combination of circumstances particu
larly fortuitous. But this prosperity
is false unless builded upon foundations
of respected law, upon sturdy character,
' not vagaries. There are no native Amer
icans except the blanketed red paupers
that dig in the ash barrel in the streets
of cities; we are all sprung of seeds
transplanted from foreign shores. The
term "foreigner" has not become thus
far opprobrious; but the red flag, be it
waved by Saxon, Teuton, Hun, Celt.
Gaul or Slav, will soon cause the doors
of the republic to be shut in the faces
of people from over the sea.
0
V PRODUCTIVE OF GOOD.
Theodore Roosevelt makes more pub
lic speeches than usual with men in the
White House, says the Butte Inter
Mountain. There is scarcely a day in which he
does not give expressions for publica
tion upon some topic of importance.
Before his election as president he con
fned himself, as a rule, to matters po
litical and economic; only rarely did
moral reform crop out in his utterances.
Elected and determined not to accept
another term, he has devoted himself,
particularly since the series of address
publisher of the cheap yellow maga
zine, and the mobocrat blackmailer, all
talk loosely on the things that concern
the very existence of the nation. In
his peroation, he said:
"In this day when civilization tends
to make life easy, we can not afford to
ignore these hard and stern virtues. In
the word-a-day world, as it is not only
in war, but in private life and in pub
lic life alike, a man has to have the
strength of fiber or he can not put into
effect even the best of his efforts, and
he can not afford to let the generation
that is coming up grow up with the
feeling that any quality will serve as a
substitute for the old and essential qual
ity of manliness in a man or womanli
ness in a woman. Much, very much.
has been done in this country by edu
cation. No one can over-estimate the
debt that this country is under to the
educators, but in taking advantage of
all the improved methods, let us not for
get that there are certain qualities to
live which are eternal because thev are
eternally true, and the failure to live
up will cause a loss which can not be
offset by any merely intellectual and
mental gain. A sound body is a first-
class thing, a sound mind is an even
better thing, but the thing that counts
for most in the individual as in the na
tion is character. The sum of these
qualities which make a man a good man,
and a woman a good woman."
The sentences take us back to the day
when the Christain propagandist went
forth with the Bible in one hand and
the sword in the other. They breath
fire, violence is threatened, justice to
all, including oneself, sturdy manhood,
uncomprising virtue, deep-rooted-piety
the modern preacher has forgotten his
cunning or it may be that in the aver
age pulpit such exhortions no longer
draw a congregation. Certainly it is
that such implied and open rebukes up
on defects in the national character
would be accepted by few Americans
without resentment. A man must at
tain the high position in public esteem
enjoyed by the president before he dares
deliver himself of such criticism of
public short-comings. Preacher and
president, Mr. Roosevelt is living up to
his strenuous ideal and if some feur that
his impetuosity and enthusiasm muv
lead him and the nation too far, some
time or on some question, , his bitter
est foe anl most prejudiced critic can
not but acknowledge that his policy
like his character, rings true.
August Larson, of Altona, was in the
city yesterday.
J. H. Jolmnson, of Seaside, returned
yesterday fiom a two weeks' business
trip to San Francisco.
r. Weiss, of Portland, is registered
at the Central.
Captain Wicklund and wife, of Point
Adam, are in the rity.
h. M. Grimes, of Seaside, was in the
ering clams. Don't lose any time from city yesterday.
1
jour work while I am away and send ""of Krickson, of Lewi and Clark,
me your salary promptly every week. s in the city yesterdav.
L. .-tllenhoff. of Portland, was in the
Those who desire to box with John city yesterday on business.
L next Monday night can leave their W. Johnson, of Lewi and Clark, was
names and addresses at this office, also in the citv vesterdav.
The following not front Seaside
. from a wife to her hn)uin.l ,vi.l..;... ;
I . ---- , .irmiH. lie
scathing denunciation of national fault. ,
His strong tcni in describing the Amer-' ,Vr John- We rriv,"J Mf ml
ican habit of talking too loosely must h"Ve w",md "tion at only $0
go home, in an age in which the sensa- " ' "r ",T ou"-y """"V
tional preacher, the socialistic dema
gogue, the self-seeking politician, the
the place where they
mains to be shipped.
desire their re-
'Charley Schwab told the St. Peters
burgers that if Togo could beat Ro-
jevensky it would grieve Americans as
much as it would Russia. And then he
got the big contract.
Rojestvensky did not exaggerate when
... s Ifw WMkt . th. . , ,;., .. ...
1 H Will 111 I HIT
.v.KU oui i lurnisn tne new of his de- ture reside,
teai.
George P. Wright, of San Francisco
was anions the arrivals in Astoria yes
terday. litis Gnmiicll, the Nehalem hop king
is in the city vUiting friends.
Guy Phillips, of Portland ( is in the
city on business.
W. H. Moore, of Portland, was in the
city yesterday,
F. C. Graham and wife leave for Port
fu
The real yellow peril of this country
continues to be the yellow journal.
If all over with Russia except pay
ing the indemnity.
What a mayor Togo would make for
Chicago.
Another source of gratification to Ad
miral Togo may be found in the fact
that the cheap politicians of his be
loved country cannot make a presiden
tial candidate of him.
The London Globe advocab-s trea
climbing as a pastime. This suggestion
will probably be received with enthus
iasm by the Russian army.
Dowie says he can write a check for
17,000.000. Small check have Isen writ
ten in Astoria and they were always
cashed, but how about Howie's check?
A Portland woman sues for divorce
Because her husband had "gone out of
tyle." Isn't there any way of having
him done over?
The Fillipinoa hive begun the manu
facture of (ounterfeit money. How quick
tney are to adopt American inxenuity.
J. D. Hurley, of Astoria, is registered
at the Auditorium, Chicago.
G. B. Hogan and wife attended the
Lewi and Clark fair yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Festcband visited the fai
in Portland yesterday.
E. '.. Ferguson ha returned from
visit to Portland.
Toll Thompson, th insurance asent
of Portland, registered at the Occident
yesterday.
A. H. Lex, of Long Beach, i in the
city.
Mary A. Dechamy, of Portland. L
registered at the Occident.
Sam H. Goldsmith, of Portland, i reg
istered at the Occident.
L. M. Coffey, of Svenson, wa in the
city yesterday.
P. Gervurtz returned yesterday noon
from a business trip to Seattle.
J. V. Paul, of Naheotta, registered at
the Parker yesterday.
Alex. Normand, of Olney, was in the
city yet-rday.
J. C. pope, of Klie, was in the city
yesterday.
xiir. ani .tirs. tienry Alwater are
staying at the Richardson summer
home.
Mrs. diaries Richardson and children
and Mis Lucille Cole are stayjng at
the summer resident of Captain Rich
ardson near Seaside.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Epitom of Antcdot and Incident
With Comments by a Layman.
Iwo Kusnan naval officers are to
fight a duel in St. Petersburg, which
proves they will fight.
The price of sugar has advanced prob
ably in order to keep harmonious with
the price of strawberries.
o
Grover Cleveland has a few remarks
to make on dissipation. A man who
has made as many fishing trips as Gro
ver ought to be qualified to talk inter
estingly on the subject.
An Oberlin, Ohio, physician says man
can live to be 150 years old, but Olier
lin bank presidents would not be wise
at 250.
"I'll take that," said a man from Up
per Astoria to H. Ekstrom, pointing to
a silver mounted hand glass, "and I
By the Way, has anyone heard of
Good advice to women. If you want
r r, 1 . u"ui i-uinyiexion. clear SKin,
Mayor Dunne buying the Ch.eago street brlght f yfl Ml, pSi
railway, for that peaceful hamlet yet! Holllste.1 Rocky Mountain Tea. There
la nothing like It. 35 cfnts, Tea or
Herr HocJi yearns to m hanged. "The
sooner the Iwttcr." He seem to be a
bright man, after all.
Tablets. Frank Hurt' drug store.
1 lnladelphia has resolved to have re
form. If this is no New Year's dav res
olution it may outlast the moment of
its making.
Notwithstanding the fact that mar
riage is acknowledged to be a lottery,
the postal authorities continue to p.r-
mit love letters to go through the niuils.
Admiral Kojestvensky was permitted
by the Japanese authorities to tele
graph his government at St. Petersburg
the result of the lute naval battle. The
lispatch transit'ted was brief and to the
point, as follows: "Allinski."
After all, the Russian ships had a big-
ger load to carry than did the Japunese.
Tl... ,
mr HHiiirn on some 01 me Dulllesliips
would sink the biggest craft afloat.
I. 0. 0. F. Notice.
ah member of licaver Lodge, I. O.
F., who intend to go to the grand
odge in Portland June !, are requested
to leave the names with J. L. Kline at
Danziger t Company's store on Corn
mercial street so that complete arrange
ments can be made for their accomoda
tion.
W. F. JONES, N. G.
Correct Gothes for Men
"Manhattan"
Top Coats
Just right to "Knock
' about town" in. Sturdy,
little coverts, full of the
individuality that made
this label
jJIfredpenjamins
I MAKERS AlEVyoRK
famous.
The makeri' guaranlee, and ourj,
with every garment. We are ex
clusive agents here.
ONE PRICI TO ALLGOODS MARKED IN PLAIN PIQURES.
Not the Song of the Shirt
But the Sale of Shirts
By mistake the manufacturer hai duplicated our order for
Negligee Shirta and rather than have them returned hai allowed
ua a biff reduction. Coniequently we are overstocked with ihlrta
and will give our cuitoroen the tctvtSt of the manufacturer'! Ion,
We Have Divided ThcrtVInto
Three Lots, v
LOT ONE
415 cts.
LOT TWO
5 cts.
LOT THREE
fl els.
Every min should tee these values in shirts.
Scores of style, are embraced, in all of the popular and fashion.
auie materials, pmn ana pleated bosoms, in neat slripei or
dotted effects, attached or detatched cuffs, sixes 14 to 17.
35TThis sale will continue for one'week only.
S. DANZIGER & CO.
ASTORIA'8 GREATEST CLOTHIERS
490-600 COMMERCIAL ST.
BENTON'S NEW VALVELESS
GASOLINE MARINE ENGINE.
Simplt ind R.llablc.S Uttit Cot .
Jtin
Uw PaHa la Ct Out
af Orr, ,
UulWtaHafaits.
Pawar wkn Um
Wtifht,
Usu Uas Caaahaa,
UV Psrrul Cm.
trot
Quia! Cxhauat
Any Spta fro MO
to 1000 rtvotuUoM
aar mlnuta.
lit!
1 to 10 II. I Hlurlft Cjllnder.
Hlzvu A to 40 II. II., Double Cylinder.
I
BENNETT
fOL'H CYLINDERS TO ORDER TO NO B0RSEIP0VER.
KNAPPT0N,
WA.m.
PRAEL 0 EIGNER TRANSFER CO.
TeleploneWl.
D RAYING 8 EXPRESSING
LIVERY STABLE
Allgoodaahlpped toour care will receive special attention.
709-715 Ccmmercial Street.
Sherman TransferCo.
IHENRY 8HERMAN. Manager
Hacks, Carriages Baggng Checked and Transferred" Trucks and
Hmiture Wagons- Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped.
433 Commercial Street
Phone Main 121
ASTORIA IRON WORKS
Designers and Manufacturers of
THE LATEST IAlTUOVED
Canning Machinery, Marine Engines'and Boilers
wompieie tannery Uutfiti Furnished.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Foot nfFnn.th fi,.