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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1905)
MONDAY, CCTOCER , ijoj. THE 3IOIINING ASTOBIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. WW FRESH AND RICH III FLAVOK Sueet Apple Cider CVABAMTIID PURE. 35c the Gallon ROSS, HIGGINS & Co. WI BILL CHASX SAHBOBTO BOSTON COFFXXS. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mrs. TIM Anderson, otasiag., 1470 Crnd Avtnu.. Given either at bom or will call. Th family restaurant of Aatoria k recognised M th IIm restaurant. Th best taenia and th but Mrviot la A torU. 120 Drouth stmt. Th Palae Catering company's dining-room b again opto under th tami naugtmant Everything flrat elaaa. CuUlna and eervlc unexcelled.- Private dining-room for ladle. Wuorl 4 Akarman, taxidermists, mat tres maker,' furniture upholstering, harness repairing, carpel 'cleaning and laying. Moth street. TO PORTLAND I1.15. Tbe 0. IL k X. company will continue to aell ticket' until October 13th from Astoria to Portland and return for 1253, good returning until October 31, 1009. Xajoj Columbia Biver Sce&ae On tbe decki of tbe faat ateamer Tale graph, leaving Callender dock, Astoria, lor Portland, daily, eieept Friday, at t P. M. Sundaya, at t.30 P. M. You reach Portland In ample time for a etroil or for an avening'a vUit at your friend'a home. TWIHTYFIVI DOLLARS .BIWABD. A reward of f23.00 will bo paid for tbe recovery of the body of Arthur King Jovpbson, who waa an-idenUUy drown ed Sunday, Septeml.? 24tuV'' THEODORE JOSETnSOtf. Sweet Apple Cider First of the season, Jott in. ( CRAB APPLES Are Pfentiflil at Johnson Bros. ASK U3 ABOUT THEM. Come and see ns before It's too late - We are Offering' Furniture Bargains Never Before Heard of in This City t '' Before moving into our new ator building you can get a big discount on every purchase. W r offering thia apeciai Inducement In order to aav moving the atock. We aleo offer you a eelection from the largest . atock of furnitur in the city. A call will convince you. . QiAs.iiEiicon:i sWI nil iiiii 1 w) t - iiiliiinli 11 11 n .1 1 jiWm aiaaW"' See advertliement for Uuardlane sal of valuable property on October JWth Page three, column six, thi issue. SOLDISBS STBAIGHT TALK. Good Service Men Deprecate Undeserved Public Attack. J, X. Cumane, sergeant in Company 0.1, artillery, station! at Fort Htevens, waa in tbe city yesterday and called at tbe office of tbe Astorian for the ex press purpose of entering a public pro tot against the alleged recent injustice dmie the decent wnW nten of hie cum pany and corps at Fort Ntevrns, and, In cidentally tbe same character of men at Kurt Candy and Columbia, by the News llrrahl in ita Uue of Thursday, Kept 2.1rd, Ut. Mr. Cumsne declare, that be speaks fr the far greater p-r oentage 'f 3IH mm involved in the disgrace thrust up on them, a well a for himself, when he denies that Uie soldier stationed hereabout are given to disorder, drunk encss and violence ; he denies that the party of twenty, in town at tbe time writU-n of hy the News-Herald were all drunk and guilty of the outrageous conduct charged, and My hut two of tbe men were drunk and that they were asleep when the oftb-crs cam down to the eteamer after other alleged offenders; that he was with tbe group coming and going and know, personally, every man in the party 1 that a comparative review of police annate in thi city will show fewer tldien, by far, than loggers, fishermen, ssilors and canncrymen, none of whom, m a claim, are ever abused by the press of thi city aa the soldier body etationed Itere, was abused by the article in question, and maintain that the bulk of hi fellow in arm, are self-respecting, orderly, quiet and well disposed a any equal number of citi- en around Astoria, and a such, en titled to the rect and conidfration of citizen and preea. Thi i tbe substance of Mr. Cuuiauc's prutet, and a he chose these column in w Kit h to vol. it, the Astorian give it tlM publicity desired, with the hoe that liU utteram'es may meet with all the conid-ration due them aa coming from a party peculiarly on the defensive. It i well known that a fundamental pre requisite to enlistment in tbe service, I tlie possession of a reputation for so- briety and orderly qualitic and If (hi is so, and the article under dlcuslon told the truth, then the enlisting officer re xnible for tbe aervice of the men in thi cor), niut have iieen woefully remi in their duty, a charge that doea not hold good on the 1'iu'lflc coat, at Want. NEW CLASS. Shorthand and Typewriting Over Grif fin'i Book Store. I guarantee tlie full court in aix wreka. On hour each day or night. Irivat h(on. Xo home tudy. No tuition in advance, flood poult ione guar anteed. DOROTHY E. WISDOM. The Autumn 7ft cent er month anii- "-JiuriMrtirj ft S?9 OCTOBERiJILFfll lmporiir)t,n Event In Republican AnnaU of State. ASTORIA'S; CEADERS SPEAK Concenaua of local Opinion Strongly In Favor of th GatberiBf Ita Tain to State and Party Factional Politic Deprecated Harmony a Key-Hot, (me week from Thursday next, fm the 12th day of tbU month, the reprenenta tive republM'an of Oregon are to aa Hiible at Portland at tlte bchent of HUte Ciiairman Frank C. Haker. The meeting haa been called in tbe direct lnteret of the whole party and not of any faction, at let thi i tbe interpretation put upon It throughout the Ute, and in the abent of the old and formal convention, the landing aa embly U of eential imortance, not only to the organization aa the domi nant factor in Oregon politic, but to ihe'eUle at large by ream of the su preme fore iiiberent in the party tn the launching and perpetuating of policie of government that ehall brt nerve and dignify it. Thi i the Atorian' idea of the meet, and It ha atipplemented it by the exprewiim of prominent republican in thi city, aod tbe, Mine are hereto annexed: . 8-nator C. W. Fulton"! think it very wie move ami I do not really ee why it oliouhl caune comment. ' It l not an ununual thing for tlie chairman of a central committee to call a meet- h'lt. nbr for republican to meet in confereiK'e; and under exiting condi tion and in view of the direct primary taw being for the firt time on trial, it i necetNiry that the party organiza tion ahould meet and determine the hknIc of procedure, and beide, there are many thing to be dbcuited con cerning .whhh it i eentil to be ad- vi-ed in aeaaon, and, therefore, I think tfir Uf a proier ami commendable one. Hamuel Klmore "If the mrctlnif can Ihi liehf w itliTir the"ranka without ex trancoii',. inlerferrnce; and the real bmdncM of, the party 'aranged, it dif -ferem?, , robmnderHtandingo, and di vergent intereU reconciled, it will be of dixtinct benefit to the party and tlie Mates but if the door are to be thrown wide on and the world called in to counsel with 11 and aint in widening the minor breache that are known to exit, then tbe republicans had. better tay at home." t- J. W. Welch-"! think the idea U a good one, a far getting the republi can hoU together.. If they will only bty down old grudge and eore and be boiieit with one another, and work for the elevation of maukind and the re publican party, iu all future elections and not jmrtiiularly for the advance ment of wHne Mirtk-ulHr person or H-r- uni for the l!KHl election onlv." Judge J. F. Taylor "The party miL-lit to fret fOiroUw-r. r actional dif ference olimild be put atide. Whether or not thi can ge done I am not niifTl- eiently in toueli with it jxiliticH to eay; however, it i wim thy of effort." Dr. Jay Tiittle "tienerally icking I think it advUble. if the republi can will get together and exchange view, I think it will lie of benefit to the party, and the UU. They may have no plnn to preent; they do not have to have any; but a friendly review of the whole it nation may be of very great wrviee; they need do nothiiaj more than unite; after that, all new- plan may be formulted.t Albert Dunbar "I think it ia a good idee, tfor the republicarm V get! to gether and harmonize; and I believe it would be well for them to meet again in the apring for an understanding on nomination tlie ' primary law I a very poor aubetitute, a it placea to much power in the band of the Ore- gonian, and Incidentally, give tbe man now in office an opportunity for re-nominating himwelf fur aa many term aa he may car to take." Martin Foard "I think it a good kle to meet, and better for . the re publican to harmonize for th benefit of the atat a a whole." Harrison Allen "l had not given the matter much thought, but the meeting may b of benefit to th party and cer tainly can' do no' harm. Personally I hve never been at war with anybody in the party, and lik them all." Dr. (J. C. Fulton "I am In favor of it. I cjfi'nl1Sf'r, way of maintaining the party' Identity. If the republican party ha accomplished anything and I think it !, ft ought to be perpetuated; with out -' convent kn$ heto caV.b no party, .... - v wT, ti ' ' aa it amount tlmply to a acrambl for office." , 3, C. Clinton "Th meeting bmilI be of (iwtential Mervk-e' to the party in many way, wrti-iilarly in" the matter of adjunting any differenre and deter mining the nature of future harmoniou action. The direct primary law. ol- biting, km it doe, the formal party convention, bim left tlie rrpiiblKTin, ami all other organization witiiout any alternative aav a meeting of thi kind, ami that it may nerve its purpose, for the unity, atrengthening and future auc ee of the party in thi state, U tbe leant any honest republican can wish for it." OWA PUM PUkCS DEFI Huiky Ut of Playen Who Want t B "Shewn" When it Come U FootbalL The football clubs of the city were out for their Initial practice yesterday, and in speaking of club, it must not be thought for an intant that the Com merctal club i tlie only one in the city for the Owaptimpum are in tlie field with a hiiftky bit of young player and confidently believe they can take the measure of any team of it weight, 130 pnund to the man, in this or any other part of tlie eUte, and Uue ai standing challenge to that effect. ' ' Those out for practice yesterday weres Lynn Anstatda, (captain); Ar thur Klbon, Wg Owen, Otfc Owen, Leo (irammis, Andrew italaganta, Louie lohnsen, Stanley Young, Lloyd Minaro, John OIen, and Allen Hug'ne. Tbe regular lineup ba not been decided up on a yet, as there are a 'number of- gtwsl players who will try for posi tions. SEA RAFT STILL ON (Continued from page 4.) (he conviction that tlie raft was not to be moved, was clearer and firmer than hope or doubt. And so it proved. The tremendous force exerted had been of no avail whatever. There was no sign tliat the big had even swung in their bed of mud, and at 3:45 p. m. the fleet of helsrs had backed away and were heading for the city, save the Iggett, wbh-h stood by her tow, and tbe Aber deen whh'h took its sea-ward way across tbe bar. And there it Ih, huge, inert, of im mense vsluft to iif owners and of downright menace t e very tli nig that floats hereabout, inide and outside, the river bar. If it holds together it -May be easily avoided by passing craft with in the bay for there is ample channel room on ether side of it, but if the weather falls and storms of consider able violence attack it, it may work it- elf from iu binding chain and scatter its 0,000.000 and odd feet of battering log4 hroadcaxt over bay ami I sir and ca, tide for tide, so that the end of damage wrought may never be known. If it shall ecaie dismantling by tide and gale, efforts to float it will not cewf-; buU. unle-fc, as waa reported I tint night, etill greater exertions are applied today and the raft responds by lipping from her berth in tbe sand, it it not at all likely it will be saved before tbe floods of itoler 28th, fttth and 30th. It was claimed by some of the peo ple present at the big tow yeterday that the huge raft had been moved from 50 to 3 feet, but this waa denied by as many more of tbe deeply interested qiectators. That it was, practically, in the same position, hard and fast aground in 10 feet of water at tbe flood, when 1 ie towing fleet dUpcrM-d, is much more of a certainty than anything el-c. That it will get off, and away today, is every one's wwdi, for the good of its owners, and the good of tlie local navigation. -Iut what today's program is to be could not 1 ascertained as late a mid night, but wliatever It is, it should, em brace every conceivable ageucy at hand for success, sine tbe non-success car ries too many grave element of dang er to be considered lightly by the peo ple of the northwest. The stormy weather, the rugged ser vice, the' dismal issue, attending the work of yesterday afternon, was made a bit more cheerful by the preserac of ladies on the steamer Melville, Mrs. A. W. McKenzio and Mrs. Charles Callender being on board a guest of Captain Jordan. Don't Borrow Troubl. It is a bad habit to borrow anything, but th worst thing you can, possibly borrow, is trouble. When' ick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisona of dyspepsia, biliousness, Rright'a disease, and similar internal disonletts don't sit down and brood over your symptoms, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters, Here you will find sure and permanent forge tfulness of all your troubles, and your body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At ChsA Rogers' drug store. Trie 50c. Guaranteed. IN CITY CHURCHES Knights of Pythias Attend Service , at First Conireialiona!. CHURCHES WELL ATTENDED Rev. Layson Preaches on "Beheading ef Jobs th Baptist," and Ker. Rydquiat on "Angela and Children" Union Ser vice at Baptist Church." Sermon t Kair.hU of Pythias. "Tli day of Chivalry not passed." Tbe First Congregational chuck was crowded to listen to the sermon of the Pastor, Luther D. MsJiooe, on "Some of the Saints! of . tlie . Knights of Pythias." lie said in part: "Secret societies were old and es tablished when the soldier of Julius Ceaser landed, on the shores of Brit ain; old when Alexander carried tbe civilization of Asia into Europe; old when tbe pyramid were constructed on tbe bank of tbe Nik; old when Nine veh and Babalyon were piled upon the bonks of tbe Tigris and the Euphra tes; they antedate Borne and Athens, Confucius, David, Paul or Solonun; and no one can deny that the secret societies did not lay tlie foundation stone of the pyramids of Egypt. "In our country, back to tbe binding of tlie Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth, and the Cavaliers at Jamestown, they trace their -beginning; and they have been gaining headway ever since. If I mistake not they will go on to great er things in the generations to come, Tbe people tbe common people de mand them, and they therefore cannot be surpressed. "Standing here in thi presence of tlie first generation of tbe twelfth cen tury, looking out over, the Pacific to tbe land of the east, with ' the mo ment nous question of state upon us, both domestic and foreign, and with the nations of the worM in a ferment for bettcrlhingsjiune uiay.ajik.whAt place will t tus'ae,t ieai "tkj.4or the solution of these problems and what title) have they to the future support of the people? "I answer, in the ages when the worbl; when idols were set up in the' temples for wor-bip;; when the advo cate of religions rites.were subjected to cruel tort are, iwiy were.com pelled to bow tlie knee of Baal, tiien it was that thoughtful men assembled in secret conn-el and resolved to be free and to thing for themselves, and they decided to worship Cod - accord ing to tbe dictates of their own con science. All along the centuries soci ties like the Knights of Pythias have stsl out bffoK-ally and bravely for re ligious toleration, and en1y and pub licly proclaimed the doctrine of tbe fatherhood of Cod and the brotherhood of man. Ami by such action they have made the vorM clesner and tweeter ami kiuder ami happier. "Mightjr things have ' been worked out in this infant republic, but we are entering upon the new era of advance ment, in which the Nineteenth century was but the preparation for the Twen tieth. Wlint w Whold tslsy is but a presage of that1 fcVh is to follow to morrow. Progress is tbe law of the html. A point that was invisible a few genciwtioii ago. j the gun I of today, an., will I the starting point for to morrow. We look into the future ami hail the coining of tbe morn, radiant and effulgent, when this .beautiful world that we inhabit will be ablaze with the radiant splendors of new dis coveries which would blind the eyes of those now Jiving, wrre they in their fullness to break iisn us now. It seem to me, if I have read the history of the world aright, that there- ars more agen cies and instrumentalities for tbe bet Ik The makers. Pump A This TX. . . 1 tv tering of the world than. ever before in the world ' history, ,- ' " "Man should not live for self and elf alone. . The true, manly man will cek to aid and assist others, and will strive to. preserve that which is most perfect, most beautiful and ennobling in tbe earth. Thus the subtle and wis ebievons speculations of the ancient so phist have been supplanted by the phil osophy that recognizes, not only human morals, but the divinity of God, and tlie eternity- of the soul. Lik beauti ful stream, rippling over th rock and the crags and pebble in it channel, flowing by every door, ainiring over again and again tlie same sweet song of untiring lore, gladdening all hearts; and along the course of thi true gos pel of friendship, charity and benevo lence spring fresh and fragrant flowers of beauty, innocence and truth, to adorn the live of all believers and hnd a hWing perfume to the works of faith and labor and love. Sncb, my friends are some of the secrets of the Knight of Pythias. - "It has been property said that every government of the earth is founded no on some religbm. A system of morals based ujion some religion, binding upon every individual, U necesary to consti tute the state. While the Knight of Pythias is not specifically religious, yet it oppose atheism, and demands that iU adherents believe in a divine ruler. It teaches that death doe not end all, th immortality of tbe soul. It teaches that over and above tbe noise and din of tlie present day progres that the true knight will alwaya be ready to reach out an open hand and heart for1 tlie rescue of a brother that ha been overtaken in the misfortune of life. "The speaker emphasized tbe fact that the day of chivalry . are not passed. While chivalry had it crusades so hare the knights of today crusade to make for the right. The story of Damon and Pythiaa was told vrith various com ment upon their situation and what it means In present day life. The ehnrch was beautifully Aioraied with flair and bunting and the choir rendered some splendid music for the occasion." Among the discourse from Astorian pulpits yesterday, the sermon of Rev. W. H. Layson, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, last evening, upon tlie subject of "John the Baptist " was Decu- liarly interesting to the many auditors present. - - Mr. LawsoiT In dealing with this list of tragic ecclesiastical history, said, in Prt: .... kIIerod was a grand son of Herod th Great, who rebuilt the temple. It was this He rod who caused the crown of thorn to be placed on the bead of Jesus ami n royal robe placed on him, because Jesus would not work a mir. scle when in his presence. Tins Herod sent awar bis lawful wife, daughter of AreUs. kinjr of Ar- abia and took the wife of bis half brother Philip and daughter of Aristo buloas. another half brother, Herodia was a niece and sister-in-law of Herod, (Continued on page 8.) Three Rules There is a rule in life to live by, - Also a rule of three to figure by But when it comes to ladies' and gentlemen's tailoring Rule-ofzistheMan Roelofsz Old Library Koom,. 185 nth Street DelDhos I THE CAN THAT NEVER OVER-flUS LAMP 5 leileiioisiiiciCHiisioi II Can is guaranteed satisfactory by the , . - cannot get out of order; it is braced to the bottom of the Can; it will not wear om it oumns anr kind of oil. Can is stronger than any Can made. . . 1 v-l 1 iic tup vi vau is suppuncu if um uciow. The hinged cover conceals the pump; keeps out dirt; makes it the most attractive Can sold. SoldOnly is Astoria by W. J. SCULLEY, Aont 472 COMMERCIAL ST.