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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1899)
illE MORNING ASTOR1AN. KRlliA, NOVEMMU lO, im. !.. Mllllnsry. Headquarter for Dry Komi on the Lower ColiimHn MISS MoRK A Corner Tenth and Commercial streets. CULLISON & CO. Wheat and Stock Brokers imbfpt uufc in ew Yoik Stock Exchange Seasonable Cloakings At lvihnvil prift. Five nttractivo n-ni-binatioi s ami ion stylos heavy curly vlotli for coats or ;oif cavs. i 14-21 5 Chamber of Commerce, Portland. Oregon. $.2.00 ami S2.50 values for St IS yard this week. ASTOKIA NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Cabin Orriid Here Wwterday with Thirty Charter Xhmiber. The officers of the Grand Encamp ment, Native Daughter of Orvgaa, cam flown yfsterday to assist In the orranliatlon of a cabin here. Thirty prominent AMOria '.adtes nx them, and Nancy Welch cabin. No. 6, of As toria, vu Instituted. . The following pracera of the new rgantatkwi were elected: Pasi president, Mrs, Olivia R. Welch; presi dent. Mr. C. W. Pulton: flr vice president, Mi Belle Trulltnger; sec ond vice president, Miss Sarah F. Wood; third vice president. Mrs. W. I Robb; treasurer, Mrs. Georgw Nolan; recording secretary. Mrs. W. F. Chut ter; financial secretary, Mrs. G. C. Ful ton; marshal, Mrs. H. F. Trael; inside endue!. Mm. John N. Griffin; outside entinel Mrs. W. Hetlch; trut, Mrs. C. P. Upshur, Mm. A. M. Smith and Mrs. B. S. Woreley. T The visiting grand officers were: Mrs. Robert Miller, grand president; Mr. Daniel Stewl. past grand: Mrs. W. D. Palmer, first vie president; Mrs. Edith Weathered, secretary; Mrs. Dr. J. A. White, treasurer; Mrs.. Maude Pope Allyn, trustee,, and Mrs. A. J. Hodgklns, Mrs. L. J. Miller and Mrs. Pearl Snow of the Portland cabin. The new order is growing rapidly throughout the state, and the Astoria cabin starts Its career with brilliant prospects. It takes for Its designation the name of the first white woman who settled In Astoria, Mrs. Nancy Welch, who arrived here in 1841 WHERE HE PUTS IT. What the Astoria Toung Man Does with the Money He Gets. What does the Astoria young man do with bis money? How much does he gvt, how much dixis he fifKMid nml how much does he save? The average monthly Income cf a young man here who has steady em ployment is probably somewhere be tween JoO and ITS. He has this much to spend for his necessities and his luxuries. Unless he Is living at home, his first and chief Item of expense Is his "bonro and room" bill. If this Is less than tiO a month he is fortunate. If he hasn't Coxey army Instincts his laurf. dry bill Is the next consideration. Tlu might bo counted at 11 a month. Un less he has tils own nuotv and and s bath tub Is Included with his room, hi monthly barber bill will be 2.W. In the matter of dress there is much variation, but the average coot per month during the year for the average young man is safely 17.50. Thus there is an imperative outlay of t"2 every month. With toilet articles and other incidentals that might be includ ed In the necessary column, such as writing material, stamps, ete., the average young man In Astoria can count on $35 of wages or salary going lo appease the ever-open Jaws of ne cessity. ' He might save the balance, but he doeBr.'t. The average young man smokes. Two dollars a month Is a low estimate for this luxury. It Is to be feared that he helps swell the govern ment receipts from Its tax on liquors and beer. He doesn't drink heavily, but he treats occasionally. Three dol lars a month can be counted off for bar money. Smoking and drinking have costly ac companiments In the form of "nickel In the slot" machines. The average young man ts tempted by this mild "luck testing," and the machines are not operated as a form of philanthropy. A dollar and a half more comes out of his Income. A dollar a month for church contrib utions might be deducted by one who doesn't know. Magazines will draw 50 1 BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY J. W. 1UU. St. D, rrlselpsJ. Cfcrtstauu Un Opmuu lt. IS, IsM. 4, Buv4lnc tn4 Par SohooL Utter i I nil kUMMHOl 1M itta. iW oalaloaua or MfonniUaa i&tm tk tttnelpaj. J. W. HUM U. IX. t. U. 4nwt It. PortUtA Or. PrtmuT, Prtgwtorr u Aeadamlt Par- iii W. B. .Edwards Every variety of Kotiuh unJ DrvnsvU Lumber, thiol-, Windows, .Moulding unJ Cedur Milne.le W'nn ('"'" SlaMUrk. Fir, VV JJU lUinUAk.Al.ler.l'oloOak Office Seventh Street Dock Nut m. Nut Htitter, K H ere nl. eortU from the diminishing pile. The heater-going Is of little Importance, bu. "four hits'' can b thus accounted' 1 for. The averntre young nuin is not . ; much of a candy eater, but in sweets iiml fruits at lea.il 50 cents melts away. Then each one has his special weak nvs.'s music or clubs or fraternal or ganlxation. These Involve an outlay. The cash pile sinks lower and lower. The luxuries mentioned and the iwcv sities will leave lt'.tle out of $j0. The balance. If he gets more thnn i0, pi'r hnpj he saves and perhaps he doesn't. BLACK SHEEP. The following rvm by Richard Bur ton appeared In the Atlantic Monthly recently. Mr. Burton was an early "chum" of Dr. Wni. Seymour Short, rector of Grace church. The beauty of) the expression In thtty. verses accords with the tender sentiment. From their foldvd mates they wander for. Their ways seem harsh and wild; They follow the beck of a baleful star, Their paths are dream-beguiled. BROWN'S RESTAURANT A Hrst-cloM ptacs at moderate prices lioonis for laities ami privwle parties .. . Open nil Night... 10H fourth St.. near Washington rORIUND. OltCCOM. ! tint nose, lleiiltli Cracker, I Ctuten, Nutene, .Mllltotiiu ! Nut Honst, Are a few of the Health Fooda sol J by KNAI'P HROS., HEALTH FOOD Co. Portland. Or PHONE HLACK 1835. Yet haply they sought but a wider range. Some loftier mountain slope. And they little recked of the country strange Beyond the gates of hope. And haply a bell with a luring call Summoned their fet-t to tread Midst the cruel rocks, where the deep pitfall And the lurking snae are spread. Maybe, in spite of their tameless days Of outcast liberty. They're sick at heart for the homely ways Where their gathered brothers be. And oft at night, when the plains fall dark And the hills loom large and dim. For th Shepherd's voice they mutely hark. And their souls go out to him. Meanwhile, "Black sheep! black sheep!" we cry. ..,,. 11. . mil. . -1 And maybe they hear, and wonAr why, Ana Iiiarvri, uui in nv uuiu. The Eastern Posing a Specialty. DInlnq-room ami Kcstourant J. X.U Wanner, lrip. rrlviti Ditisg-ronms for Lidie Ncals 15c I'p Opts til Siqht. .170 THIRD STKrtT. ...Btt. Hnrrisns ti4 Tsenkill Portland. Oregon.... Beautiful MilliHery . At prices within the reach of all. Call and examine the new styles. tfYliflf4D The Photographer N. W. Comer Seventh anil Washington POKTLAND. OKKUOS Holmes9 English AND Business College 414 Yamhill ft, Portland, Oregon. I MRS. ROSS. 183 lltb Street. itMBHMiiiiuiiiiiii 1 mill 111 nil 'i 11 1'juaagBJ SIX DEPARTMENTS F.iiRllsh, llNkkcepliiK. ShorthanJ, T) pewritinn, Peninnnhhlp, Ait Mend fnrciraulars. prevents lUi adva1 1 it of many yoiniK people wl 0 imurii nil othsr elcmtnti iKcrmi -ry to ..tcceed. The remedy lln in their own hnid rniirsly. 44 It is Never too Late to Learn." We sdmlt student of all for a full conrne or ior a l' brunclirs onj, We t.'si'h Smelting, tlrtmiinKr. Aritlnnctii , l'eiiitmiithip, l.etU r Wiitln C'omnift ciul l.i llookkei pinjj, Ollice Work, S'.iortliiiml, T 'cxi iti"j:, IIu-miiis l'oiitis, Msuifoldiiig, Htc. ijr"Aruitr()n(t's Cotntiiiird Theory suit I'isctice of llouk krepiiiK" nukes tlmt bunch riuy, luvr.tintr, It will y. Call, or writs. Portland Business College Fifth and Yamhill SU. A. P. Armstrong. Prln. Open all ths year. Student may enter at any time. l)usinri, Shorthand and English dcrgrtmcntv I'tivate or clasa Inst ruction. Calalogue fret. Plurt? Pudding, Raisins, KIaiii Fsaeli ml Win llCdlldllU Mlnoe Meat. Currants. mi t 8- SCaSOnalllC GOOdS PumPkin Cranberries Citron Squash Etc. I Carry the Ralston Health foods A- V. ALLEN Wheat Flakes, Crano, Whole Wheat Crackers, Breakfast Food, Select Brar?, Yeast Cocoa, KoMy C. A. WHALE, Wholesale ami retail deslcr in Pianos Kranich and Ilacb, BcUftVr, Bohiller, and many otheni. .fe Organs Schulla and Co. Miller, Ann Arbor llentlcy and others ,,2V.V,eVs"e,,,, poriiand Oregon. Instruments Sold on Easy Terms. M. :. MATTIIIE1.L. Munitner. Head ollli-e Wl Hutts Hi. fsli-m. tre. Plays any Piano. Anyone Can Play It. n O t 1 M r -1 r-i 1 I IA Wherever there is a Piano there should be a Pianola. We'll Show You The PIANOLA Monday, Nov. 20, 99 and will Continue One Week. Moszkowski The Orcot Composer and Pianist Endorses the . PIANOLA . (Literal translation.) "Any one hitldon in a room near by who will hoar tlio Pianola for tlio first time will surely think that it is a great virtuoHo that plays; hut after a while ho will perceive. his error, because your instrument never plays false notes." MAURICE MOSZKOWSKlT" Pianola, in Connection with Grand Piano, Price, $20. M. B. WELLS, Sole Agent for Oregon. Representing The Aeolian Co., ( Portland Wareroom,3J5 HorrUoo 5t., Marquam Btd'f. New York, 18 West 23rd SL Ixtudon, 226 Regent St. Pari 32 Avanna H'T.'DnAFii . The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. f FftCtorIe, ,t iUrUhn Worcc.tfri MaM.( Dctrolt Mioli