Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1896)
ASTOIA riiSLIC 1JBRARY ASSOCIATION. SAVE TIME EXPUIIMU mid worry The Dally Astoria n HOW? Has a Rwiijias and pihianst ...Family Clrc illation... Mur.M MORI TMA TMBPB TIJSfS A lABoa At THAT Or AS OTHER fAftK IN ASTORIA. An "Ad ". In Tim A.stiiiaT "Wni Column. EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XI A'. ASTOIMA, OKWiOX, TIIL'KSDAV MORNING, AlGl'ST 27, 18M. NO. 201 (stye wMmm, . T?.r- Our Handy Wagon... Combine l the feature of th child' plain waa.m and a vloolpd, and, all tiling conaldarad, coat lha consumer I.M than alth.r. Bo doalrabla, onvaiilant and aail.facory haa II proven, thai, aa ready "eeller," It haa no equal. W tak a apaclal priila, loo. In delivering lha earn promptly and In faulllaaa cond Hon lo lha trade. Children's Wagons, Baby Carriages, Base Bali Goods, Fishing Croquet Tackle, Sets Garden Tools GRIFFIN & REED CITY BOOK STORE 1 mmmm The Ideal Summer j Resort... i Hhuuld ofTnr gaiety for ttia gay. nwt 1 fur tba weary, a beautiful country for th nature luvor, a plnuuuit horn and gonial clltnat fur all. Thoao and many other attraction may be found at the Uearliart, within eaay reiu-h of Aato- Ma- For additional Information, ad- 1 dreae- I W. H. BARMOE, J Manager. Kmm. mmmm i,mmm tH ! Gearhart Park Hotel Clatsop Beach Oregon HARDWARE, PLUMBING TIN WORK JOB WORK UWASITK WAKE. ROPE, STOVES, IRON I'lIM-, TER RA COTTA PIPES, IIAR IRON. STEEL. CANNERY M I'l'LIES. I.OO(1ER5' TOOLS AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION Call and Be Convinced SOL OPPENHEIMER Trustee for the late M. C. CROSBY CLAM BAKE FOR THE CHILDREN Sihuiil Directors Ampt IniltMion u Dr. hlnniv iinil t lie Kullruml Cuiiiiiiny, A JOI.I.Y TIME IS AM HJI'A I I.I) Prufoeeitr Wright and Teacher Hove offered to Accompany ami Take Care of the Utile Folka licnly of Hot Clnma. Tin. school board have ac cpte 1 r Kinney's - nerou lnvllatin to the school children to attend an old-fash limed Hum-hake Saturday at Geutharl ami whil.' they do nt uaaume (he re sponsibility f'.r any accident thut may happen, ami ! provision have been made ti, liK.k after the children to and fmm m hurt Park. The railroad company linn been equally gencroua with Dr. K 1 1 1 1 1 ' In furnishing a spidul Iruln rompoard i f the best equipment at tin Ir command fur the purpose. The nine rara hae t-n used hundred of tlmra by men, women and rhlldren un der the old service in past seasons, and Jumiiieil with men, women and children n-Eiirdlca of any question of danger. t-'aturduy there will he two or three tcachera apportioned to each car t look after t!i" safety of the children and prevent them fmm running, from car to car. otherwise there Is little dnntter. The outing cannot fall I prove a Kient treat to all. The clam Luke llni'lf la not o lommon with the moat frniurnt vlnitora lit the unlilv. ami certiilnly a majority nf'the little folk have fi-w i.ppnrlunltl-s of enjoy. Iiik RUi h nn KUtlllK The following letf-r fully explain! the action of the hoard ; Oregon Steite Normnl School MONMOUTH. OKKCiON. A Training Svhool (or Teacher. Senior Year Wholly Profclonal Twenty week of Paychology and Onrral and Special Method; twenty week of Teaching and Training Department. Training achool of nine grade with two hundred children. Kegular Normal Course of Three Yearr. The Normal Diploma I recognlied by law a a Stat Life Certificate to teach. MkIU Expense; Hoard at Normal Dining Hull II. M per week. Furnlah ed room with light and fire, lie to 11.00 per week. Board and Lodging In private famllle II. M to It H per week. TUITION.- Hub-Normal, 15.00 per term of ten week; Normal, I8.JS per term of ten week. Grade from reputable achool accepted. Catalogue cheerfully furnlahed on application. Addrean P. L. CAHPBELL, Pre., or W. A.WANN, Sec. of faculty. Mount Annel College. MOt'.NT ANdKI., MAHION Cllt'STV, OllKCION. UK iiio.t eteelli-nt lliiardlna Hchiatl hi the Norlliur.l. Our principle U -lo me the h'mi im-miMi. in iiN,runitf huh uniy learner 01 anvil i,4innna ami experience ; in iniiiii tilln aiHxl ill.i'll'lllli". to I'Xn. l nil Ihr l.'kon nnil have the latya lliilVi" the Inn! ue uf T their lime; lo alve them nlMianllnl and kihkI iiii-hIii anil plenty to ml ; u v t" their bodily hiiillh livalvlu I hem ainple elianre Bir exerelae ; tnalve Ihorouuli iMilMlictlon to linleiila well n. to iwrentn. limit limn have lieen exenileil till, .uiniiier In Ix-niitK)'. iuii huh lex-iiiiv me iiniiiiiii.. puiiina in newwaier 1-io.eiN ami a iH-riivi M.wer k.v.u-iii. hi eiilnniUia the cahliieia. i-ollivilon., lilimry, te. One of our Npeclnltli-a I. a ino.t complete (-omnierelnl anil llinlnw 1'oiir.e, llanklng, etc. Aiu.lc on all liiitruiuenu. Wrlle for ie- rial terinii at ouee tu fiehool oH'ii. rteileinlier (111 TUB ritLNUrAl. 50New5V5aV!iiii "TP ..GOflVENT Of THE jloiiY pjB Astoria, Oreron. FRANKLIN AMD SIXTEENTH STS. Opening of a Day and Boarding, Primary. Grammar and High School for Olrla by th Stater of th Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, from St. Mary's Aoaaemy ana uouefs, rortiana, uregon, BPTBMDBR 1, ISOO Particular attanttoa g-lvsn to Instruction In th different branch oi Mualo, Drawing and Painting. For further particulars writs for Prospectus or apply at tbs Aoademy to Slater Superior, HORTGAGE SALE oP 600 Commercial St. It will pay f,, r t Clothing this lorccd Halo UOOdS ll MUVC ;m to fit) per cent at the OREGON Notions TRADING CO. Hats, Etc. Clarkson & mcjryin Boom Company LONG FIR PILING Promptly Furnished 216 and 217 Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oreron Astoria Asphalt m Roofing Co. EC AH Work Guaranteed a. Antorln, Or., AuguM .', HM. Dr. Alfr.-d Klnr.ey. il-nrhurt I'urk: Dear .lr: We ,.....1 your letter of -nti-rdiiy Irclonlng one from Mr. A. 11 llaininond, I r. 1.I-Mt of the A. and C. K. H. H Co., relative to your very tstn i-rou proiltl.,n to (five the school children of thia iiiy a clam buke at (..Mi liurt on Huturday of thla wtvk. We not, that Mr Hammond kindly oftera to give the children free ti .mvpol tnllon. hut aUKKcitl thut the achoul director, pan-tit and cuardlHiin of the children, arm me all rvioi)illllty for any pons!- tile ai cldcnla. We reullze that the road la hot yet provided with proMT eulp- im nt for hamlllim liuce a crowd a would protmlily take advantiige of the .pportunlty for a pleamint day' out Iiik, and agree that the railroad com pany ahould nm l.e xep ted to carry the crowd for nothing and assume the n-Hponsllillliy for accident, and we do not feel dlnpowd to aanume any auch reaponallillity ouraelvea. We believe that the parvnta and Kunrdluna of the children generally un.leiBt.inil the nitu- utlon fully, and that they muHt'aiiaume whatever responalMllty there I. Pru feaaor WrlKht ami a number of the teacher have kindly volunteered to go with mid take chaiKe of the children, and all children ulehlng to accept the Invitation are renuewted to send In their name to the clerk of the school hoard, Mr. H. H. Ferguaon, on llth street, be. tween Commercial and Dunne, by Fri day noon, so that it may be known how- many are to be provided for. Thus far we have anxumed to act In the mat ter. In conclusion, on behalf of the little folk and their parent, we wish to ex- pre our appreciation of the very kind and generou actions of yourself and the railroad company. Dl RECTO 118 DIST. NO 1, H. B. FEItaUSON, Clerk. A similar letter to the above waa sent to Dr. Kinney by Mr. J. E. Hlgglna, of the board. Prompt notice to Clerk Ferguson by those Intending to take advantage of the trip to Gearhart Is most desirable, Dr. Kinney says he can take care of every school child in town, but they must be school children. The time of departure of the train will be announc ed later. Clerk Ferguson says there will be plenty of milk and hot clams, but sug gests that the excursionists take along their lunch basket, with bread. THE RETURN OF THE MAZAMAS Astoria Mtmlicrs of the Eu-uNun DdiyhU-n Kith Thdr Trip This Sihmiii. CKATT.K LAKE IS A WONDER Half Way l'.etween Mount Hood and Mount Khnata I One of the Orandeat fight of Nature. Indian Legends, THE BEAR SHOW. The. two Italian with their bears eated no end of amusement yeBter- dny afternoon on Eleventh street. All sort of antic were indulged In by the big animals. One of them climb ed a telephone pole, and the other en knged In a long wheatllng match with I. Is keeper. The night before, while a number were sitting In the smoking m of the North saloon, the bears entered, and Immediately passed through to the kitchen, where the cook was obliged to fix them up a beefsteak. They evidently knew the ropes. Roof Palntlnu and Repalrlnif Ltaky Roof, N. JENSEN and R. 0. HANSEN FUSION ELECTORS. Portland. August 2fl. The Populists and Democratic state committees this afternoon met and elected presidential electors as follows: M. L. Olmstead, Baker, and Harry Wltklns, Yamhill, Populists; E. Hofer, Salem, free sliver Republican, and N. L. Butler, Polk, Democrat. Mr. Will Hherman, who returned yes terday from lila trip to Croter Lake, with, the Maramnn. when asked by an Anlorlun reporter about hla trip, said: "Crater Lake, lying upon the summit of the Cuacude KuiiK'-, at an elevation f ihk) feet, and half way between Mt. rlluuita. In California, and Mt. Hood. In Oregon, la remarkable for Ita beanty, grandeur, and the mystery which ur rounda It. Not until recent yeara haa It been much known, except In the le gends of the Indalua, who clothed It with much mystery, and told many fanciful stories about the wonderful be luga which peopled It. It la reported to be one of the deepest freah water lakce In the world, having a depth of Vm feet, while around It, the rim of the crater rtsce to almost an enual height above the blue watera. The average diameter of the lake is about five and one-halt miles. Near the western end of the luke an extinct volcanic cone rises from the water to a height of SoO feet, which Is known a Wizard Island. The In dians alllrm that this Isiund ued to change Ita position In the lake. The ascent or Incline to the top of the luke Is very gradual, teams being nMu to reach the very edge of the crater, while towards the lake It Is v.-r pieclpltous. being on an average of 45 degrees. "To reach the luke we had the choice of two routes, one from Med ford, and the other fronf Ashland. We hose the former and found It to be a most excellent road. It Is a very pic turesque route, and for fifty mile fol lows the famous Rogue River the scene of so many early-day Indian wars In Southern Oregon the Rogue River rapids, where the turbulent wa ters are churned Into foam as they come roaring through the high rocky anyons; Mill Creek falls, and the Nat ural Bridge, are all very interesting Its of scenery, along this route. "We had an excellent team and driv er, and being fully equipped with amplng outllt and provisions, easily- covered the distance of S5 mlUs In three days. Establishing our camp beside a ol mountain stream about a mile from the lake, we made dally excur sions to different points about the lake, he most Interesting being a climb to he top of Watchman Peak. SHOO feet high, and a visit to Wizard Island. To ttccnmpllch the latter It was necessary descend the crater 1 y a narrow. Ig-zag trail along the face of the llffs, a distance of 1700 feet, where boat was In waiting. Embarking. we were rowed across the quiet wa- ers blue as Indigo and as clear as rystal, and reflecting on Its unruffled urfttce the outlines of the surround- ng crater and the Island. A climb of S00 feet brought us to the top of the island; descending the opposite side, e found at the base a large field of lava, and patches of snow- of a pink Ish tint. Ke-crosslng the lake, some what rough by reason of the after noon wind, we ascended the steep bluffs, taking almost an hour to make the ateent. We had the pleasure of meeting several government officials of the agricultural department, as well as many of the Maxamas. After a tour days' stay we returned by way of the great Klamath Basin, Lake of the Woods, and the famous Dead Indian road to Ashland. The return trip con sumed four days, including stops at Seven Mile Creek, Pellican Bay and Lake of the Woods, w here we stopped for fishing. "In addition to having most excellent weather we were so very fortunate as to have Mr. A. J. Johnson as our com panion, who willingly contributed all the Information possible In regard to the many different shrubs, plants and flowers found In our travels. While waiting at Ashland Sunday for the northbound train, we witnessed the arrival and departure of Fore- paugh & Sells' circus of 9S cars and nine powerful locomotives. We were presented, through Mr. Johnsun, with a box of Mr. Bracht's fine peaches from his famous Peachblow Paradise orchards which orchard furnished the prlw peaches at the World's Fair. We also visited the great soda springs at Coletlne, Just beyond the Slsklyous last Monday, from which point we boarded the train for Portland." 3IAJ. M'KINLEY'S A Stronij, I'laln and Sensible Letter tpon the Issues of the Campaign. MONEY, TARIFF, IMMIGRATION' Discussed In a Masterly Manner Pro tection an Issue of Supreme Im portance I.eclprocity I Recommended. THE TAC01IA HEAVY FAILURE. Special to the Astorlnn. New York, August 26. Hilton, Hughes & Co. (once A. T. Stuart & Co.) made an assignment today. Tne fall ur? was caused by stringency in the money market. Meany Is th leading tailor, and pays the highest cash price for fur skins. Canton, Ohio, August 26. Major Mc Klnley's letter of acceptance was Is sued today. It I a plain, senalble and strong presentation of the principal ssue of the pending campaign from the Republican standpoint, of easy com prehension by all readers. It is de voted principally to a discussion of what he considers the great question f the campaign, protection, money and reciprocity. About one-tlhrd of the message I devoted to the considera tion of the free silver question. He an nounces that he Is unalterably opposed to any such policy; he shows that the Republican position in the pending campaign Is no "new departure," but '.hat Ita proposition to maintain gold and silver coin at a parity has been the unbroken policy of the Republican party since 18T8. He says it has In augurated no new policy. It will keep In circulation and as good as gold all silver and paper money which are now included In the currency of the coun try. It will maintain their parity. It will preserve their equality In the fu ture as It has - always done In the past. It will not consent to put the United States on a silver basis which would Immediately follow free coinage. It will oppose the expulsion of gold from our circulation. He says that the farmers and laborers would suffer most by the adoption of free silver. The silver question. In his judgment. Is not the only Issue affecting our money In ihe pending contest. He considers ihe declaration of the Democratic and peo ple's party for unlimited Irredeemable paper money as the most serious men ace to our financial standing and cred that could be conceived, and appeals to every patriotic citizen to promptly meet and defeat it. He condemns, as In the highest degree reprehensible, "all efforts to array class against class. classes against masses, section against section, labor against capital, poor against rich, or Interest against In terest" He considers protection as an Issue if supreme tmiortance and observes that while "the peril of free silver Is a menace to be feared, we are already experiencing the effect of partial free trade. One he would avert, the other correct. He recommends the immedi ate restoration by congress of the reel proclty sections of the tariff law of lssrn, w ith euch amendments. If any, as time and experience sanction as wise and proper. The underlying principle of tills legislation he declares should be strictly observed. This he explains is to "afford new markets without the loss to the American laborer of a sin gle day's work that he might otherwise procure." He discusses foreign Immigration briefly. He commends legislation that will prevent the coming here of all w bo "can make war on our Institutions" or profit by public disquiet and turmoil. Discussing the money question, Maor McKlnley says: "For the first time since 1888, If ever before, there is presented to the Amer ican people this year a clear and di rect Issue as to our monetary system of vast Importance In its effects and upon the right settlement of which rests largely the financial honor and prosperity of the country. It Is pro posed by one wing of the Democratic party and Its allies, the people's and silver parties, to Inaugurate the tree and unlimited coinage of silver by Inde pendent action on the part of the Unit ed States at a ratio of 16 ounces of sliver to one ounce of gold. The mere declaration of this purpose Is a menace to our financial and industrial Interests and has already created universal alarm. It Involves great peril to the credit and business of the country. The meaning of the coinage plank adopted at Chicago Is that anyone may take a quantity of silver bullion, now woith 53 cents, to the mints of the United States, have It coined at the expense of the government, and receive for it a silver dollar which shall be legal ten der for the payment of all debts, public and private. The owner of the bullion would get a silver dollar. It belongs to him and nobody else. Other people would get It only by their labor, the products of their land, or something of value. The bullion owner, on the basis of present values, would receive a silver dollar for 63 cents' worth of sliver and other people would be required to re ceive It as a full dollar in payment of debts. The government would get nothing from the transaction, but would bear the expense of coining the silver and the community would surer loss by its use. "We have coined since 1"TS more than 400,000,000 of silver dollars which ate maintained by the government at a Ka-.hliigtiM KepuMitans Convened Yesterday in a Harmonious .Meeting. WILSON'S BRILLIANT SPEECH THE CHAMBER 0FC01IMERCE Interesting .Meeting Held Last Xight and Impnrtant Steps Taken. WILL MEET EVERY MONDAY 'Neither Brj -.tlzed, Turnerized, Pquire-, Instead of Twits a Month, as HerMo- Ized, nor Demoralized Conm--ss- men Doollttle and Hyde Renominated. fore Fee Ti Be Collected and the Body put in Good Work ing Order. At the regular meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce held last evening. President Wlngate In the chair and quorum present. Secretary Holden read several communications from our con gressional representatives, among them the following letter from Hon. Hoke Special to the Astorlan. Tacoma, August 26. The state Re publican convention met today and held three brief sessions. A platform was adopted and candidate for congress were nominated and that la the sum and substance of the day's work. The platform Is not a very Interesting or. Smith, secretary of the Interior, which important document. It declares for speaks for Itself: protection and reciprocity and reaf- Washington, D. C, June 26, 'St. firms the St Louis financial plank, and u ,h Mi,h, ,.. add. a provision pledging "our senator; filr. j have the b5nor to and representatives In congress" to la- ,v. ln, , .,. , bor for legislation looking to interna- j mb ,Mt enclo,Ing communJcatlon to you from the secretary of the Astoria tlonal agreement. In reading the plat- form Chalrman Long laid great empha- j chamber of Commerce. Astoria. Ore- igon, embodying a resolution of that body, the purpose of which Is to secure ais on the word "senator." It was a significant allusion to the fact that Sen- n , . ... Cnlllu i. .1 J,nuu VI t M M hi. allegiance to the Republican party. , lnterlor of ,and, on Clackamas ine aimost irumes. results or to- r, n . . rrv. , to day's sessions are largely due to com.!m , ,m, Plications over the governorship, j , re8ponM t0 your reque8t that Neither the Wilson nor the Sullivan :m,p, nn.IH, .mt ,h K- forces were ready for a ballot and the ,nnrU(H, , ,, th(rMm r havA , convention almost unanimously decided Ifa, ,ha( wh. ,h h., fh. to adjourn until tomorrow. , m.., , The convention met at 11 o'clock and fnun, muMt ,W(.,n ,,,,. organized by electing A. 8. Cole, of)properIy d,volve on thu depanmtIltt New W hatcom. chairman. The usual ' th. -dvlMhI.v of maph ,,, rn het committees were appointed and the determlned by tne commissioner of convention took a recess until 2 p. m. fish and fisheries who has such matters When the convention re-assembled under hi, char. the committees on credentials and per-j , have accordlnirlT. wlth manent organization and order of bus-1 letter of even date, transmitted the correspond- (Contlnued on Fourth Page.) ...uC ,uC.r revru,. ine tempo- ence to that offlclal together with a rary organization was made perma- CODr of thla MmmuniPa,lon tnr .rh nent, and it was, decided, after the'.ion h m, dm adoption of a platform, to 'nominate i very respectfully, congressmen, supreme judge, then the! HOKE SMITH. governor, and on down through thej usual list to the presidential electors. ( The committee on resolutions was noti ready to report, and there was nothing Secretary. A discussion on the amount of tin plate used In Astoria and on the Col umbia river generally, resulted In the adoption of a motion that the matter of communicating; with various tin plate concerns throughout the country, with a view of Inducing one or more of them to build and operate a factory here, be referred to the committee on manufactures, with Instructions to act Immediately and report to the cham- ! ber at the next meeting on Monday night, August 31st. On motion of E. J. Smith the follow ing' resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the meetings of thla chamber be changed from the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month to every Monday night hereafter, at .7:30 p. m. The secretary waa Instructed to have a thousand cards printed to turn over to Mr. E. J. Smith, with a statement of delinquent fees, that gentleman to make a collection of the same and report. THE TROUBLE IN ZANZIBAR. on well known orators of the Republi-i can party for speeches. First came Andrew F. Burleigh, who made a mag nificent speech, which was uproarous ly applauded. Next came Senator John L. Wilson. His opening sentences, ut tered with Impressive deliberation, set the convention wild. He said: "I am neither Bryanlzed (cheers), i Turnerlzed (cheers). Squirelied (wild and tumultuous applause), nor demoralized. ' (Great laughter.) At the very earliest ; moment after the adoption of the St ! Louis platform. I crawled upon It" I The senator then went on to make an extended speech on the situation In ' Spokane county, and said. Incidentally, j that it contains the largest McKlnley club in the state. Governor McGraw was likewise call ed out and received a tremendous ova tion. He spoke briefly, praising the St Louis platform. After one more speech by Charles A. Claypool, of Pierce, the convention adjourned until 7 p. nr. The convention assembled again at 7 England's Ultimatum Is "Haul Down o'clock and ascertalneed that the com- i the Flag and Surrender." mittee on resolutions had not yet com-1 - pleted its report. A wait of an hour! Zanzibar. August J6. Admiral Kaw ensued. which was filled in by music.;8011 this afternoon received cable in and a speech by Colonel L. S. Howiett, tructlons from the British government of Takima. At 8 o'clock the chairman !A message was aiso received nere by of the committee. Long, of Lewis, ap- i the British consul from the foreign of- peared and read the platform, which nce- Tne admiral and consul held an- was .addpted. Lopas, of Whatcom. otlier conrerence, at tne end or which submitted a plank favoring woman suf- j n ultimatum waa sent to Seyld Khalld frage. The plank was voted down on , 4 baul down th fta and aurrender a viva voce vote. wlln 018 forces no later man o'clock: The convention Immediately pro- tomorrow morning. If he falls to do ceeded to the nomination of congress- j 80 the Palace will be promptly bom men. Without formality the conven-1 barded by the British warships. All tlon re-nomlnated C. S. Hyde .and wB"""1 subjects have been requested H. Doollttle by acclamation. Doollttle ! to embark on the warships here by 8 was called out and was received with o'clock tomorrow morning. great cheering. He spoke briefly, re-1 Tuesday the sultan of Zanalbar, ferrlng directly to the financial question i Hamed bin Thuan bin Said, died, and in the following brief sentence: I5"1 Khalld. occupied the palace, tak- The Republican party stands for ln&" possession Immediately after the safe legislation so far as financial lej- atn or tne sultan became Known. Islatlon Is concerned." He said further: ' Khalld proclaimed himself sultan and I stand squarely upon the platform barricaded himself In the palace with adopted at St. Iouls." His statement was received with im mense and continuous cheering. At the termination of Doollttle's speech, the convention adjourned till 8:30 tomor row morning. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. Special to the Astorlan. Milwaukee, August 26. D. D. Wood- inansee, of Ohio, was today elected president of the National Republican between Madagascar 700 armed Askaris. There were several British warships In the harbor at the time and detachments were sent ashore to protect property. , Seyld Khalld has long- aspired to be sultan and the. probabilities are be will not surrender. His 700 followers are fanatics and will no doubt fight till the last. There has been trouble brewing In Zanzibar for some time past, knowing which the British gov ernment has had several war vessels and the maln- LeatruL. I land. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 2 Powdsp ABSOLUTELY PURE