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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1905)
TUESDAY, JULY 4, 9oj. THE M0BN1M. ASTRIAS. ASTORIA, OREGON. X-RAY STOVE POLISH a durable, rich, Mack glosl KO DUST HO RUST NO ODOR NO SMOKE HO STAINED HANDS Iasj to us, Wee is easy, too. ONLY 10c A BOX Ob Fourth of July our store will be op" until noon. No deliveries will be made, however ( ASTORIAGROCERY 623 Commercial St. Phone Main 6S1 TODAY IS THE FOURTH JULY OF lad that is the reason why we call your attention to our pretty WHITE AND LIGHT TRIMMED HATS The prices are light, too, 'And won't make you feel blue. THE FAIR MRS. A. JALOFF, Prop. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY AT Reasonable Prices. STAR THEATER BLDG, ASTORIA. A DAINTY LUNCHEON DISH Can be prepared quickly SARATOGA CHIPS 30c per pound Cherries, Plums and all other seasonable FRUITS and VEGITABLES arrive daily by rail and steamer We buy only the best and are in a po EDUCATORS MEET Convention at Asbury Park, N. Y. is'Opened. INITIAL DAY IS VERY QUIET But one Speech. Made. Others to Follow During Contention Session. Promi- UCUl fc1tUiVll .vu. .... - - - " SUIlt try Famcipate. ley car at KUton and Fullcrton ave nue. Five persons in the omnibus wtn injunst and the remaining 25 were se verally shaken up. The vehicle was wrecked. None of the parnger on the ear were injured although they were shaken by the collision. The front of the ear was battered in. At the time of the atvldent the ear was running rapidly and could not be stopped in time to let the omnibus clear the crossing. WAS GREAT AUTHOR CHURCHES At Fiist Congregational. At the Congregational rluuvh niht the p.iitor in diriissinj; the city problem to the satisfaction of the audience, said in part: "When the father of the country nave to us the constitution there were 'no large cities on this continent. They devised ways and means for the govern ment of the republic and the various I states, but they did not give ti us s system that woul.l meet present lay Asbury Tark, X. Y., July 3.-The 44th convention of the National F.d id eational AswK'iation assembled hero to day for a session extending over rive days. Today wa taken up with the preparations for t formal mooting which takes place tonight. ' conditions in our city government. They Miss Ei-telle Reel, superintendent of not this problem, but it i Indian schools at Washington, sjske e ,ult w;u )mve to l solved by the on the "Educational Policy of the Com- inhabitant f ,.rtch city toJav. misioner on Indian Affairs" saying: t tne (iu, t,f w birth f our na "1 wirji especiall to invite your ,jon xve jjj nt have over half a down thoughtful attention to some of the pol- vlws population of f.rtW people, hies which have ben outlined by the in jS!H) we m 44;!, in jsoo three sr Hon. Francis E. Leupp, of whom one ti,nt 0( th,. people lived in the cities, prominent newspaper says: " No win- -phiv more than thirty per cent and it is largely on the increase. From lsso to IStHi our cities increased in popula tion 01 per cent while the rural tin- missioner has ever come into the office so well equipped,' and another says: 'The new Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs. Hon Francis E. Leupp, has long ;m.n.a.tl but 14 per cent. The been regarded by all who take interest in the subject, as the highest author ity on all matters relating to the pres ent day descendant of the Abroginal American.' Among others, President Harison. Cleveland, and McKinley gave him the recognition, and at least one president tried to induce him to lie come the head of the Xational Govern ment's Bureau of the Indian Adminis tration hi7r President Roosevelt final Iv induced him to make the sacrifices' Professor Marcus Wilson Parses Away. PROMINENT AS EDUCATOR Author of Many Text Books Recognised in Schools as Standard. When Vassar Was Founded, Ttof. Wilson was Offer ed Presidency, But Refused. New York, July 3. -Professor Mareus Wilson, teacher and author of numerous school IxHiks, which have long leen rec ognized as standard, is dead at his home, in Vim-land, X. J., aged HI year. He was born at West Stockbridge, Mass., in 1813 and was graduated at I'tilon college in 183(1. For awhile he (aught school and read law. In 1841 ho was admitted to the bar and practiced until attacked by bron ehitis. From 1SW to IS53 he was presi dent of the Cainand Anga academy. In JStil, upon its founding, the presidency of Yasar college was offered to him but he was engaged In literary work, he declined. Among his IsK.ks are "Mo iaes of Hiblo History," "Wonderful Story of old" and Principles or lllittii.-e and Philosophy of Uimetalism." KANSAS WASHOUTS DEMORALIZE TRAFFIC causes for this are economic and can not be retarded. The increase will go on until the cities will eventually control .... 41...,. n r ,l..in. in liittnv places now. The first cause, are the All Tram. Running Into D.nm ofl ..plication of machinery to agricultural Schedule. Epworth League Delayed horticultural, and many other fields IVnver, duly 3.-1 he extern rail- A special agent of the government re- roads, entering IVnver. .re experiencing porta that on the farms of this country wnrt tieup of traffle that has .. .. .1., 41,. .rk lmt required eurred on their lines in several years. f.,..rtee. some few years In as All of the eastern r.id, were unable to . . .1.. ..... !... il,..ir iniins tutu Denver on tun much as I he neoiiie can noi eat wie i.m- 1. necessary to take up the official duties ' Ju(.N of til,. ,.vtrrt .,, they are fore- Sunday and those having the city had ed to go where there is labor. The see- to go so slowly that they ,... a a ni.e. ond cause is the substitution of we-j I late arming at ihc.r oes ,. 1 Anna. !. i ... - TI.j tntiililis it i-iill-s4-.l lV imtHVMli'rili'tl vs. - it n 11 1 1 Ml 1 iu uir iiir iiiiish-iiuii . 1 u " cations from arduous journalistic work t1(lt th(, rjiwavs make easy transpnr - . : I.K..1.. ..:.l ft I,..,. I lor wiiicu it was juiiiicij Mm ii" uwui man was so well fitted.' "For twenty years Mr have been given to the study of In-;Iat;()I1 frm nmntrv tu city, and must dian affairs. Most of his summers have j,Hirtaiit, making it possible to feed reasonable i, - ---lany numWr of pie at a given ,,it. tra.k .l,d ...it -UapaWan. llieir welfare has selilome I ..ti. 1.1..,,. .,( ,..,v..r,,ni..nt ini rinsi ' llo brook nnil It Isvaine neis-sarj ways carry an up-to-date stock. rains in Nebraska and Kansas. The Iturlington is suffering the worst. This road had 2..VNI feet of I necessary to becomes use the I'nion Pacific tra.ks. The tie- relations whose up is can-ing delay in the arrival of knuii we are not tampered wun ae- - i " " .v; t ;n ,on to n out of ,us thoughts in the whole wjth ,M,,,at inn. As a city ' " ""'f - -l. . Kin. 1,. .ml nflwial re- " .1. isi. viu sivtv . - i.it i. . t .. . . -'i.i ... H... Vi.v.,rlh tj.ni.ne eon sjiuiisiuini; i". uui.i-, -- ........... j . imnnonv mui ne iin-servu ' j . - i he has leen rapidly putting into effect jorp ,injiex. It is in the city that our; vent ion here. the reforms his great experience ana re,f jnn, nrp (.)Hest ami most impli- f u... t,,r 4l,..ip lultdntipnl I .i ,. .1 .1... .....I.rt.lin.l. unx'raii iii ..v. .... .... 1 caieti. it is mere mi iue iii.i-..j.-. Our chocolate buying public THE GROCER. Tenth and Commercial Streets. Branch at Unlontown. "We want to thank the President f"r!ments of society create the srest fric pursuading Mr. Leuj.p t accept the di- t;on jt t jn rity, therefore, where reetion of the Bureau of Indian affairs j tj1(1 wp m.Velnped sh ial consj-w-nce is and congratulate ourselves that we j not nw.(ie,i. have a commissioner who understands j tme 0f the worst evils that we have and feels strongly on the subject of to faw jn th( bringing of national and Indian education, and is anxious to have j gtate pie into hxal affairs. They . I - 1 M ,t nr.,i,Mll ttluf Vm.la I ..... . . .. 11 .... ....... 1.1 THE PEOPLE ALL tn Ctoru Crtea, Give Ta Vewbro'a Heryldae. Thla word of late haa been In every oe'a mouth, and many are wondering what the word sirnlflea. though no one kaa yet been found, who will deny that MEWBRO'8 HERPICIDE does the wora. "Well, for the Information of thousands of people who like to know all about a good thinr. we would aay that HERPICIDE veans, a destroyer or killer of "Herpes." Mow "Herpes" la the family name of a Uaease caused by various vegetable par asites. A similar microbe causeg dan druff. Itching scalp, and fairing hair; this fc the microbe that NEWBRO S HERPI CIDE promptly destroys; after which the hair gTowa. Bold by leading druggists, fend We in stamps for sample to The Herptddfl Co., Detroit, Mich. Eagle Drug Store, 351-303 Bond St, Owl Drug Store, 549 Com. St, T. F. laurin, Prop. "Special Agent." the best and most practical methods used in the schools from the kinder garten up, in training the Indian child ren to lead useful and industrious lives." 05 "NATIONAL DEMOCRACY" Rev. D. G. Wiley of New York, sug gests Emulating Glasgow's Example. Xew York, July 3. Rev. David U Wiley spoke last night on "National Democracy." He said 1 kent senarate. If we would - - - . . lay aside party and elect good business men and give them sufficient compen sation that they would give their whole time to the good of the public we would have better governed cities." an ex Wood Second Car of Sand Shipped. The second car load of sand was ship ped from Seaside yesterday ami will be taken to Portland this morning. The I third car load will be shipped from Fort pleted. OUR FIRE CRACKER took is here on display in the window and on the counters and complete not tly crackers but rockets, bombs, can sties, flags all the' many different cam binations for producing noise during the day and brilliancy and display at sight and for the store and house, in side and out, decorations of all kinds. 1 . .1.. 1 ........ ,.,r r( tllO UM-k. "fireed for gold is almost universal nnV . . . Dr. David L. Day has commcn.-ed mok- in America, to use an offensive term j n- ,",wu ' "graft" eem everywhere. This craze for wealth leads to cheating, stealing lying and many immoral features in businesn life. Here in Xew York men tarnished their names by the manner in which they have dealt with i the trust funds of a great trusting public. Men respected, high in social ! and business world, have taken fire into j their hands and it has burned them to 'the quick We have had an exhibition : of "high finance" pushed to the limit. We need to imitate the municipal author ities of fjlasgow in the bank scandal where directors of high standing were sent behind prison bars. The trial and conviction of guilty who have not scru pled to use wrongfully other peoples money would do much to restore con fidency in the majesty of the law, for law ought to deal in the same manner with rich and poor. "Even at the risk of being called sensational. I affirm from this Christian pulpit that the president of the. United States in his dealings with grasping corporations and ex-President Cleveland, Paul Morton, state superin tendence of Insurance Hendricks and District Attorney Jerome have the op portunity of their lives to serve hun dreds of thousands of their fellow citi zens by righting a great wrong." Plan Large Strike. (hiiiigo, July 3.PIans for tended strut'lile between the workers and their employers were laid today, 'me of the first moves was ex pected to be the shutting down of four teen factories, union employes were scheduled to strike,, thereby lucking out more than 7,000 men. The wood workers expected the strike to last ten weeks, while the employers were pre. pared to abandon their busines for a year. SALMON RUNNING SMALL. While a numlier of Wts bring in good catches of salmon, the average catch the ast two days has not been very large anil the canneries are only running on part time. Many of the fish ... it ... .. u ii ,....Hi, ..... .. ... ,ir 1 ermen are now iiihhj; mm "in ,ng tne expcm.enu. ... - car load shipped and will report to the ' " " 1 I in sire Chamber of Commerce as win as am in size. Files Suit for Divorce. A suit for divorce was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by Paul Alio against bis wife Eva Aho. The com plaint states that they were married in Astoria, Oregon, on May '28. lWri, and that on DecemU-r 28, 1H!C, the defend ant, without cause, di-scatd the plain tiff und has ever since continued to live separate and apart from him. The plain tiff asks for divon-e and that he lie de creed the owner of a house und lot in Astoria and a homestead near Push. Will Meet Daughter-in-law. A. C. and F. A. Fisher left yesterday morning for Portland and Seattle. Mr. F. A. Fisher goes to meet his wife, son and his bride, who will arrive in Seattle today. They will go to Portland and visit the fair and are expected to ar rive in Astoria Wednesday. J. N. GRIFFIN TROLLEY OVERTURNS OMNIBUS Crash in Chicago Results in Injury of Many Ferions. Chicago, July 3. With a crash of breaking woodwork and the cries of its thirty passengers, an omnibus contain ing a picnic party was upset by a trol- B0YC0TT MOVEMENT SUBSIDING Chinese Authorities Desire to Prevent Impairment of American Good WilL lxndon, July 3. The correspondent of the Times at Pekin saysi The Boxer indemnity question hja leen settled. All the powers have signed a note accepting China's proposal to consider the idemnily as a gold instead of a silver debt. "The movement for the boycotting of American goods is subsiding, owing to the action of the authorities whose de sire to prevent the impairment of Amer ic-an good will is sincere." Road ii Well Built. Work on the Elk creek roud nt Sen side is progressing and the road is now in better condition than it has ever been. The roud has liecn built in a sui stantial manner under tho supervision of County Commissioner Chirk. The eomplet ion of the road will make n good drive from Seaside to Elk creek. Legal Holiday Today. Today will be a legal holiday. All the banks, city, county, and government v.nililintrs will be closed all dav. Ihe O- - Astorlan, however, will be pubhshe to morrow, as usual. Police Court Item. Three cases were tried in the police court yestreday afternoon. S. Morrison Frank Waldo and Thomas Thompson were charged with Ix-ing drunk and dis orderly, and were fined $5 each. '' ' t. It h n small comfort to bam SwbOiwj'i Bert m call ft war gwr'; t & ah got CfttfCls ttxeli m. All Clothes Bought at Wise's Light Store Pressed'-Free of Charge Whenever You Wish. A Lewis & Clark Souveulr With Every Purchase of $2.00 or over. You Cannot Celebrate the Fourth. m m sv m ijt m 1 I If S And do yourself justice without cue of our new Spring aud Sumoicr suits. A Beautiful Assortment at $10 to $20 'Herman Wise Astoria's "RELIABLE" Clothier. Your Prescription: Rock Island If you are going East, I would appreciate your consulting me. X will gladly help you plan your trip and tell you all about Rock Island service. Just drop me a line consultation free! I will show you a Rock Island folder and our publication entitled "Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeping Car." It is of considerable importance that you select the right route there are many different ways to go. I'll tell you of the superior points about the Rock Island way. a. h. Mcdonald, Oanaral Agent, Rock Island System, 140 Third 8et, Portland, Ore. CLEANLINESS Si neensiry to perfect Health and an essential element of Happiness. To prevent lickneu and enjoy the comforti of life you ihould equip your sleeping apartment or dreuing chamber with a inovry white, one-piece 'JraaCtassT Porcelain Enameled Lava tory and have running hot and cold water at deiired at your touch. We have samples in our showroom and will gladly quote you prices. k J. A. MONTGOMERY, Astcrii, Or. r AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Pale Bohemian Beer Best Iu The Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co. 1 2