Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1905)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ll,io3 THE MORNING ASTOUIAN ASTORIA ORE '4 THE CITY CHURCHES Union Meeting of First M. E. and Baptist Congregations. IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOLS First Congregational. Appeal to the people to tand by the superintendent and the teacher of the public schools and the subject of the realization of the eituens to the,, public was discussed a the First Congregation at church by the pastor, Kev.. Luther 1. Mahoue. , ' He said in part: When Germany, prostrated and humiliated by disaster ous war with the first Napoleon sought to re establish her national power on To the mind of a lavman the sermon ; a solid foundation, lier far seeing statet' ol Rev. Lvman J. Trumbull at the ; men rested their Wst hoi and en . , . ,, ;deavours on popular education. Then Baptist church was one eminently suit- """ : I .v t as formed that admirable system of Splendid Music At Presbyterriaa Church - Rer. Luther D. Mahoae Make Ap ' peal For Public Support For Superin tendent and Teachers of Public Schools la closing Mr. Trumbull reminded his audience thaat the waters of life as represented by this river, to become a blessing must be partaken of. Uense the call of God as represented in his word the Bible. He also reminded thorn that as in ages past, the water of life was free and he who so desired could come and partake freely thereof. than one present who saw in the union public instruction which other nation meeting of the Congregations of the;""' ' - v Methodist and Baptist Churches!'" hM- no nrttlo h -Vet Ur- tlie hearing of the time when , generations After two Jena was i .t, n u A ,!venwJ at Sedan ami the third Xa iiinj ff tha ii-nrl.l will M trt Its llfn ' tributaries, but shall, in fulfillment of Hwn rremleml t destinie. of , . . . i, r ranee 10 i le vicionou. scnooi iutm the prophets viMon. I united one and'""" ,v v - . . ! German armv. The rrench people all into a great onrushing resistless ........ .v n i .i MnA'in the bitterness of their humiliation river of the Gospel, gathering renewed . t i i : -ii t , recognized one great cause of their force and volume as it rolls onward to ... , .. ... . a , ,.,.,,; j national weakness and resolved to make its ultimate distination tlie evangeliga-! ... , tion of the world. I univfrial Jwlni,ar eJuit,on matter f The subject of Mr. Trumbalft dis- lli"f rn in t,,tir course "The River That Grows As It! England, too, by the r,M..g demand of v, ., . . , , a her wple and from a view of the nation- Hows' was taken from Ij. 4. -9 in, 1 , . . . , ., , . , al dangers that threaten to grow out winch l described the vission of a " . 4 . ..... . .'of the miserv, ignorance and sullen dis- prophet, who sees a life giving river of p COIUCUl lias IKVII 1IIIMVU lun.iiu gwii water, having no tributaries, yet as it J flowed from its hidden source within the sanctuary, eastward past the alter and on through the desert and into the Dead Sea, continually grew in force nnd volume. In a splendid word picture it was shown that by this river, of the vision, wa meant the Gospel of Christ. The Supreme Being representing the source, was hidden from sight by the church. The river flowed on past the cross and into the desert places and the Dead Sea of universal education. All civilized governments do honor to the cause of education. To study the history of the educational movement in this country is one of the inspiring chapters in American history. The school was one of the foundation stones of the Republic. No Knockers Needed. Now if you want Superintendent Clark and his splendid corps of as sistants to W of the greatest service of humanity, and giving life wherever i give to them your support and not your it flowed to noble characters, unselfish, I criticism. There are enough knockers helpful lives and to souls dead in sin it ' in the world. If you have any infor gives a life that never dies. I (Continued on l'age Two.) THE REVOLUTIONIST How a Real Russian In Astoria Looks Upon the War. SLAV LIEUTENANT IN TOWN Interesting Story, of the Cur's People, Policies and Propaganda by One Fa miliar With it' All Lecture in Near Future. Here. There is in Astoria Unlay a man with a Strang' history; strange' because uniue. His name is Martin Marku zon (in Russian), but now Americanized into Martin Markeson. , He was born on tlie borders of the Black Sea, and with his mother's milk imbibed the spirit of reWlliou against Russian instituions from tlie Czar down to the least harmeful servant of the state. He hates his country but loves his countrymen and gives good and lusty reasons lor hi bitter antipathies. He hungers for a long continuance of the Kusso- Japanese war Waue he Is1 lieves it will end in the enlightment of the stupid Russ who is doing the light ing, and has backed his desire by an honest attempt to join the .lnmncse army, an attempt frustrated only by an edict of the Japanese military code which precludes the enlistment of a man of the enemy's race and country, and this is proven by letters he War from Japanese officer in high places. Mr. Markeson is in his prime, U-ing 4S years of age and his eculiar trend of revolutionary thought has grown with his growth and Jits him like a garment. He argue from t!:e premise of a man educated to his theory in the hardest I fellow in Russia shall be freed from the fearful condition that now beggar and prostitute them. He talks interestingly of the pres ent war and declare the Russian have not fought since the war began. They have simply "gone through the mo (ions." Their heart are not in it. They are led like swine to slaughter, and like swine, will not resist. Nor is this luke warm status confined to tlie men in the rank. The military official world is almost in fragment horn the same foul cate. The domina tion of petty superiority in of He, or command. Is dtroylng the army and in support of this, Mr. Markeson cite the number of gener als in succeeding comand at the front, their failure, disgrace and retirement. And in further proof relate an inci dent that transpired in Nagasaki har bor, when he was on hi way to Am erica with his regiment on the trans port "Thomas." While the "Thomas" was at anchor there, the Russian cruis er Sara to" came in with I..VM Rus sian troop nlsmrd homeward hound from tMess. In hi American uniform (that of a corporal) Mr. Markeon hoarded the Rus-ian and mingled with his fellows, asking and answering hun dred of iietloii. He soon discovered the cxistance of the unhappiet con dition and feting among them and was told that the officer suffered and pro tested a they did. To prove this he approached some of the officer in com mand and vended the statement. All were bitterly disaffected ami sick to the soul with the burden of a war they did not want. To prove the sincerity of the official he sought permission to address the crew from the bridge of the ship, and thi granted, he made them the ecch of hi life. He made them un derstand, first, hi deep and entire sym pathy with tiieiu in their great and small grievance, and then he drew them a picture of American life, it freedom in the home and field of laW. in the political field, in the opportuni ties for education. clf-iiport, and all that g" to make for piide and safety THE Foard S Stokes to ATTENTION! Hotel Keepers and Rooming Houses This beautiful weather can't last always. Cooler weather vill be here in a short time, 9 If You Have Bedding to Buy, No flatter of What Description, You'll find your interest will best be served if you'll investigate the immense stock of household essentials we've gathered here for your inspection. We offer exceptional opportunities to those who desire to purchase in large quantities. Today's List Contains A Few Mentionings for Your Every Day needs. IF YOU APPRECIATE BARGAINS YOU'LL APPRECIATE THESE. Random Pickings Gathered from Ail Parts of the Store. l"c Linen Crash for kitchen towels, only, yard 3C $1.75 Bedspreads, exceptional values, at, each $1.29 20c and 23c Table Oilcloth, only 15c 7x5 Bleached Sheets, full size, only 59C 17c Bleached Pillow Cases, size 42x36, each, only u i-ac COc Colored Table Damask 45 (1.75 Cotton Comforters, each fi.9 NOTICE Those handv Swedish waffle irons ha'e arrived, patrons desiring to purchase some will call early to avoid disappointment, as we have only limited quantity on hand. THE FOARD & STOKES C. Astoria's Greatest Store V "A W " PERSONAL MENTION. J. B. Kldd, of Richmond V U in the city. S. Elmore returned from a trip to Port land yesterday. M. J. Church, of Caldwell, Idaho i in rity a guct at the Occident. II. T. Findley the Standard Oil mag nate ia in the city. Victor Herman, of the Seanldo Bakery leave thU evening for a aix month trip to Kuroi. Mr K. C. Kennedy and daughter Ktta, left Sen.lde and Astoria for iheir Walla Walla home, yesterday on the Telegraph. Minn Mabel Stout, of Sacramento, California, and her mother, are in the city, the gueU of Mr. and Mr. Willi Townend. . (i Hon. Tom J. Cherringlun, of Pnlla. pa"cd through the city htt night en route to hU Willamette Valley home, from Scide. lion .1. C. Clinton, comity clerk re turned lust evening from a trip to Flk creek. On the way out to Seaidde he met Otto MikeUon, )r. H-hii and Ceo. .MiVnnmi, hooting it in to Elk creek, where they cxect to recreate for u few day. Mi Ague M. Henley, and Mi Mhviii, M. McKce, of Idaho Fall, Idaho, are In the city. They have done Port land and the fair, Scald and Astoria, and photo'd everything tint the Co lumbia river, which they will gather In on their homeward journey which be gins today. beechive sehol of personal contact and experlc-nce and thi i verified by tlie testimony he offers allowing that he wa at one time a lieutenant in the Hmo-inn Army. He is not bombastic nor tirenome; he I simple and ntraightforward, but vene monfl a Wcome one with uch a cult, He ha no conception of compromise and aver lie will light for the uplift of hi countrymen a long a he can mnke hi voice beard or hi hand to indite. He I particularly bitter agnint the Creek church, the predominting influence in Ru'asia for keeping the mac in iibicetion to the autocratic rule, tlie force he claim, thnt i more invincible than the great bureau organized and maintained by the Imperial princhng lord and henchmen The church there according to Mr. Markew.n, was never instituted for the educated Russian; that favored Individual ha but little to do with it. 1 i an auxilliary of empire with an idyllic program for the luhmerffence of the illiterate; tin I the principal function of every ecclesi- stic in the great dominion. lo llinu, nd blast, and brutalize the vast horde if common people, In order that they may be more amenable to the dictates and police that make for the wealth md comfort and peace ot the ruling clase. Mr. Markeon wa in the TuiWRua- ian war in 1878 and 1? i also a eteran of the SpanWi-American war, serving in both campaign with honor, especially in the latter, idnce he bear ipon hi peron the gold medal award ed for brilliant nervine in the I'hi'.i ippinea. He i a warm friend of America md looka to thi country to furni-h, in time, aome expedient whereby hi and comfort and manhood. And h say they applauded him, not witii with the flapping of hand, nor with cheer and eric of approval, but with the silent and truthful approbation of tear. It wa pitiful. Hut a an ex position of thing a they are, he had no lietter instam to offer. Mr. Markeson i familiar with the northwest and I now travelling for hi lieallh' sake. He leave tomorrow for the Nehalem valley for a week' visiting, and on hi return here, if it can lie made jMisible, he will deliver a lecture on hi chosen theme, and if he iloe he will be entitled to a reHcctfiil hearing iiu he wil sjH-ak by the card and on a topic of world wide interest it present. The Astorian present a fine likenes of thi remarkable and energetic aostle of human freedom. with thi iue, taken when he wore the uniform of Ruia. NEW ARRIVALS OF Fashionable Autumn Goods Fall Jackets Today we tdiall have thciu ready and on sale. The l-st line of gar ment, the iml.liic-t style and the lowest piiif for the highest Value you will e in thi city. The Empire and PaddocK Coats FROM $5.00 TO $30.00 FURiS At Very Cheap Prices Ranging from $1.25 TO $25.00 Fine Line of Do you Buffer with indigestion, con tintlon. feci .mean and cro. no utrength or appetite? Holliater'a Rocky Mountain lea will make you wen ana keep you well. 35 cent, Tea or Tab let. Frank Iiarta drug store. We Will Have A Nice Line of D. D. McBride Woolens In thi week. Don't fail to come In to look them over before you buy. KIUUNEN & R0EL0FSZ Thii Ia the Place Where You Get Your Wobby Suita. . an n s JUST UNPACKED In Chiffon, Broadcloth, Mohaira nnd Panama. Come early and make your election. J$ J3he o. BEES3IHIVE You will U fure to ba suited If you coma to ua for your fall and win ter ault. Our Varaity Sock will turn he trick or aome other of our faraoua' inaket of high grade Clothing at a TO 00 A SUIT NVw goods arriving dally in browns, crccn and gray inUturta for fall and winter. Newcomers IS Fancy Vests P. A. STOKES Tba Dressy Shop for Dressy Man. The Astoria Restaurant. f.OOI, CLEAN MEALS i:.ci:i.i.knt SERVICE OPtN AIL NIGHT yy) Howl St., cor. Ninth Fall Hats MRS. R. INGLETON has Juit opened a Fine Line of Ladies' and Children's ML HAT Step In and lnect the atyles. REDUCTION SALE ON REGATTA HATS. Mrs. R. Ingleton WELCH BLOCK, Opposita Budget Office. r . 7Z Accordion, sunturst and Knife Pleating: To Order STEAM PROCESS. No Hot Irons. No Burning of Goods. Miss O. Gould Eighth Floor, Marquara Building.' PORTLAND. Prompt and Careful Attention Girea to all Out-of-Town Orders. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD Forth form nil Complexion tcttMwe. iain a4 umi lai l or Uaa M reara. W fcatmr abIM 0 U UKaaur a thrMik Ue irM W the aaia lu wea datfataatriUM iMde Ue wwtiaf U REMOVINQ WRINKLES fearkele 1W"V I Dr. Chart Plui Pm4 U tMatttraty tfct If raua Urn M bMbI lil wui mmm n mouwwm m raaaee lira, kiU Bea Ula rnu aa4 haaaa, For Dtvolootis th I cut or hreaata, ihnahaa from ryri H hll mi m itwiy in houa are iNm MtnclMt le aM the irt highMt ua ltrt, large ea4 kMatMiU. SCtD IT CgtAlTMSXT tTOtXl AITD DKuoaiata. tenia r Ha, fJ.W a We, M H at! w tat aavakun a hw arxuu. orr 4 m4 ea dolter, w wUl aas4 tw (S) sol, la flM wrapper. rDCC A W a4 r MAn f rnCC. Mart tally li)Mra4. will W MM tn m f ! r MUf W aal S sas w cMSTSMiaati Ataraea. Q no rHAsftPcrn fw rte) laniBwaF , ftli.