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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTORI AN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1902 IK1 HYii HDQUdv&m) off Pa urn ; Rheumatism seems fft take a fiendish delight in torturing its victims. No mode of punishment ever invented bv man. or practiced by devil-possessed savage, has caused more bodily suffering, such deep, racking paras, as this pitiless disease. Rheumatism leaves in its trail distorted muscles, crooked and misshapen joints and limbs, and the intense pain and agony endured is reflected in the haggard and furrowed countenance of the sufferer. Rheumatism makes us grow old and decrepid before our time, and many an one in we iun vigor ot mannood Has been suddenly stricken by this ruthless disease, and made almost as helpless and dependent as an infant . Chained to the invalid's chair or hobbling about on crutches, and continually tormented with pain, the patient in desperation resorts to the use of opiates, which deaden the pain but lead to ruinous habits. There is no disease so aggressive and stubborn as Rheumatism after it becomes well intrenched or fixed in the system, and no liniment or other external application can check it or do any permanent good. Rheumatism is not due to outside influences or causes, but is a constitutional disease, an internal inflammation produced by a too acid condition of the blood. Waste matter that should have been cast out of the body is retained, fermentation takes place, Uric, Lactic and other acids form and are absorbed into tnje Diooa, ana as it circulates tnrougn tne system every Joint, membrane, tissue and nerve is saturated with these corrosive, irritating acids ; when exposure to cold and. damp or a spell of indigestion will bring on a fierce attack that almost takes the breath by its suddenness , and severity. The parts affected become inflamed and swollen, and every movement is attended with pains that seem to cut like a knife into the tender flesh and nerves. After Rheumatism becomes chronic there is al ways a soreness and weakness of the back and dull throbbing pains in the muscles and joints and an ever increasing stiffness of the limbs. This Demon of Pain attacks the old and young, the strong and the weak no one is exempt, but from middle life to old age is the time when its assaults become most frequent and severe. At this period the vital energies begin to wane, the blood grows weak and thin, and is easily chilled, the circulation becomes uncertain and ""slow and there is scarcely a moment freedom from pain in some part of the body. , The treatment of Rheumatism must be internal; some remedy that can reach and neutralize the poisonous acids and cleanse the circulation. S. S. S., a purely vegetable medicine, acts promptly and surely in all Rheumatic cases, purifying and invigorating the impovensnea Diooa, eradicating an impurities irom me system, and sending a stream of rich new blood to wash out the irritatimr particles that are causing the inflammation and pains. In chronic cases, or those developing late ia life, S. S. S. is especially effective; it warms and enriches the blood, restores nervous energy and stimulates the failing: organs, improves the appetite and digestion, and builds up the general health, thus fortifving the system against the tortures of Rheumatism. Alkalies, Potash and mineral remedies nave an opposite effect, destroying the delicate lining of the stomach and often permanently impairing the constitution. S. S. S. is guaranteed entirely vegetable, and a specific in all Rheumatic troubles. Our Physicians will gladly advise, without charge, all who write them about their case, and we will mail free our special book on Rheumatism . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. . REPEATED FAILURES, THEN RELIEF. Mr. Wm. L. H1U, of Winston, H. C, at ens tlma traralinr uImumii and well known ia North and South Csroltn and Vlrerlni. ssys: "Two ysaxs siro my blood i iu wretched condition, and la addition to ether bodily ailments I suffered savercly fro-i Bheumatism. After repeated failure scare relief from the use of other reinoui, I beran 8. B. 8., and It actod like a churn-. The rheumatic, pains left end any r-ir?l health was built up as well. I havo the highest opinion of i. 8. B. for it is tho only medieine that did me any food." . PEMOC1UT8 GET BUST. 1 Bit Catherine of VntrrMd at the Manhattan Club. NEW YOUR; Feb, i2.-The Manhat tan Club was the scone tonight of the greatest gathortnii of Democrats In Us history. Speakers of national repu tation from thirty-eight states were present. The speakers were David 0. Hill. Jusrtoe Charles H. Tiuax, Mayor rut- rick A. Collins, of Uwton, and FM- vrard M, SheptuM. Anionic the sural s were Otu-ornor Toole, of Montana, Senator W. A. Clark, of Montana, ami K. S. Wood, of Oregon. HTTCIKWK MAV RES ION. WASHINGTON. FVb, I!. Wrslnteut rumors were In circulation today that Secretary Izmir's retirement from the cabinet waultl be followed 'by that of Secretary Hitchcock. No confirmation of the rumor could be established. DEMOCRATS NAME CANDIDATES. SEATTLE. Feb, 22. The Democrats today nominated J. W. Goodwin for mayor, Horace T. Stoel for controller. Joseph Wlnhlp for treasurer, and B, Sweeney for corporation counsel. Prompt Deliveries Of Choicest Fresh and Cured...... MEATS BOSTON MEAT MARKET New Shop. Rest of Service. Phone Main 61. Latest Importations In TEA, RICH! and all kinds of CHINA MERCHANDISE. Contractors for Chines LABOR Hop Iling Lung & Co M'KINUEY MEM01UAI CHICAGO. Feb. 23. The Illinois aux iliary of the McKlnley Memorial As sociation reimrts contributions to date amounting to J30.616, Including $25,139 previously acknowledged. STUDENTS UNDER ARREST. CAWFODSVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 23 Five students of Wabash College are under arrest, s an outcome of a class battle between sophomores and fresh men. The trouble Is due to rivalry over class emblems. SOCIETY WOMAN DISAPPEARS. BUFFALO. Feb. 23.-Mles Alice M. olle, 28 years old, a prominent so ciety -woman of this city, 1ms disap peared. It is said that a pocket-book belonging to Miss Colle was found on Goat Island, Niagara Falls. in ociety ' The Oakland Enquirer of February 14 publishes the following, which will be of Interest to tht many Astoria friends of Miea Klose: An Interesting engagement announcement was made at a small reception given this after noon by Miss Augusta' Klose at her ' home in East Oakland in honor of Mrs. Charles R. Hlggms. of Astoria, Ore. The engagement is that of the hostess herself and Dr. G. Brwin Brincker hoff. This announcement will be of great interest to their many friends, ' for both are well known in Oakland, being members of the First Presbyter Ian church and prominent In its vari ous activities. Dr. Brinckerhoff holds high rank In his profession and nas but recently returned from an extend ed Eastern trip to New York, where he spent several months In ' further study. Miss Klose is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Klose, of East Oakland. Her father has for many years had large shipping interests on the coast and Is the managing owner of a large fleet of vessels. The engage ment has been an open secret among the Intimate friends of Dr. Brincker hoff and his bride-to-be, although the announcement at this time comes as a pleasant surprise. The date of the wedding has not been definitely set, but it 'will take place some time ear- , ly In the summer, to be followed by an etxended trip abroad, after which they will return and take up their residence in Oakland. Only a few In timate friends,' to the number of about 25, were present at this afternoon's re ception. The decorations of the home were In green and yellow, carried out in jonquils and acacia In simple but artistic designs During the afternoon light refreshment were served. The following are the guests who were present: Mrs. Charles R. Hlg glns, Mrs. Henry King, Mrs. Oscar Cushlng, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. El la Melvln, Mrs. Grove Roberts, Mrs. ftetth Mann, Mrs. H. Kergan, Mrs. Walter Henderson, Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. David James, Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs. Samuel Gray, Mrs. George Peer, Mrs. Aleaxnder Young, Jr., Mrs. Ern est E. Baker, Miss Young, Mies May Young, Mies G. Brinckerhoff, Miss KingBland, Miss Olive KlngsTand, Miss Julia Fraser, Miss Simpson, Miss Au gusta, Breck,. Miss Augusta Clow, Dr. Carra Sohofleld, Miss Baes and Miss Daacomh. C i i -.. , s - I i '' . Mr. "Harry El Northup and Miss Vlr gllla G. Cooper, both of The Dalles, were united In marriage at f)e resi dence of ' Rev. and Mrs. Henry Mar cotte on Friday mt 4:30 p. m. Only a few Intimate friends of the contract ing parties were present. Miss Coop er had been visiting at Locksley Hall, Seaside, for 10 days previous to the ceremony, Mr. Northup coming from The Dalles, accompanied by his moth er, Mrs. H. H. Northup, and his sls- ter-ln-law, Mrs. W. Northup, both of Portland. The marriage ceremony was performed by Tier. Mr. Marcotte. Mr. and Mrs. Northup are spending their honeymoon at Locksley Hall, and will reside at The Dalles. The bride is a society belle of the Upper Colum bia city, and her father, Hon. D. J. Cooper, is a well-known business man of that place. ' The groom is the eon of Judge H. H. Northup, of Portland, who is very well and favorably known In this county, which gave him a re markably One vote when he was a sound money congressional candidate In im ' Mr. Northup is attached to The Ialles land office. a Yesterday's session of the Woman's Club was a Washington observance, and a brief program of exceptional in terest was rendered. Quotations were appropriate to the occasion. In the absence of the president, itrs. Elmore, Mrs. G. Wingate presided, Mrs. E. C. Lewis acting as chairman of the aft ernoon. The papers rendered were well prepared. Following Is the pro gram: Paper ... "History of Colonial Times" Mrs. W. O. Barnes. Talk "Mt. Vernon" Miss Emma Warren. Paper "George Washington" Mrs. . Wingate. Song "America" Club. At the next meeting of the Woman's Club Hon. Harrison Allen will deliv er an addrers. His subject will be "Woman." The Wednesday Night Chafing Dish Club was entertained by Miss Suther land on Wednesday evening last. Most of the evening was devoted to pro gressive dominoes, the prizes being won by Miss Tallant and Mr. Hell born. After a dainty supper, a short musical program was enjoyed. Those present -were: Dr. and Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Oallendr, Miss Bennett, Miss Hcilborn. Mies Reed, Miss Sutherland, Miss Tallant. J. R. A. Bennett, L, I. Hers, C. A. M. Heilborn, D. A. Mc Lean, L. L. Paget and Weeks. Mrs. Harrison L. Hamblet was In Portland during the week Mrs Ham blet will continue her residence In this city for about three months to come. Mr. Hamblet will take an Eastern trip before removing to the metropolis. Mrs. Samuel Elmore, Miss Florette Elmore and Miss Elsie Elmore have gone to California to spend a month with relatives. a Mrs. Edward Prior and son left yes terday for Woodlawn, Cal., where they will hereafter reside. Mr. . Prior will join his family in May. The Cotillion Club has discontinued Its series of dancing parties, and few social gatherings are booked during the Lenten season. -. Miss Ethjl Blinn, who had been quite ill .for a few days, Is now able to attend to her duties at McClure tchool. t Miss Kate Slnnott was 111 during the week, and her school was taught by Mrs. W. O. Barnes. . a a Mrs. C. M. Celler, who had been In San Francisco for three months, re turned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I Kline have re turned from a month's visit with rela tives at Denver. Mrs. H. E. Aberorombie Is 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Krager. L. I. Herx went to Portland Friday evening, to remain until tonight a Mrs. D. Shanahan is visiting friends in Vancouver for a few days. Mr. I. Cohen, who has been auit 111, is much Improved. PROPOSALS WANTED. Office of C. Q. M., Vancouver Bar racks, Wash., February 15. 1902. Seal bids proposals, In triplicate. Wilt be received at the office of the Depot Quartermaster. Portland, Oregon, until 30 p.m.. March 5. 1902, and then opened for the construction of a steamboat In accordance with the plans and specifications on file In the Depot Quartermaster's office at Port land, where full information will be furnished. Envelopes containing pro posals should be marked: "Proposals for Steamboat," and addressed, J. W. JACOBS, C. Q. M. We lead, others follow. QUITPAY1NO RENT Own your own home Don't pay Interest The Oregon Mutual Horn Society Will buy you a home for 11000, or pay your mortgage for tho same amount. You can repay thm at 15 35 per month, without Interest Send for leaflet ex plaining our plan. Home Olflce, tot Commercial BMf., Portland, Ore. Tel. South WM. Local agents wanted In every town In the state. Contracts matured as follows: December 31. 1901. No. 1. January IS. 1902. No. 8. Branch Office: 424 Commercial St Ladies who .have protested to the treasury deportment about the ex amination of their baggage when they return from trips abroad did not get much comfort. Sorrowfully, the fact must be admitted that the lady of means wilt smuggle when she has half a chance. PROPOSALS WANTED. Office of C. Q. M., Vancouver Bar racks, Wash., February 10, 1302. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received here until 11 a. m. March 11, 1902, and then opened for the con struction at Fort Wright. Wash., of one double barrack building, brick. For full Information, plans and speci fications apply to this office. U. S. reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelops containing proposals should be markel: "Proposals for construc tion of building at Fort Wright, Wash.." and addressed to undersigned. J. W. JACOBS. C a Some Inter esting Facts When people are contemn! itlnr trlp. whether on business or pleasure, they naturally went th best etrvice obtainable as far as speed, comfort and safety ts concerned. Employes of the WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are paij to serv, the public and our trains are operated so as to make close con neouons with diverging lines at all junction points. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Care on through tralna Dining car service unexcelled. Meals serves a ia carte. In order to obtain the flrst-class ser vice, ask the ticket agent lo sell you a ucsri over The Wisconsin Central Lines and you will make direct eonnecllons at at. piui for Chicago, Milwaukee and all oolnts East. For any further Informttlw .-all on anv ticket agent, or correinJ wlte JAS. C. POND, Gn. Pass. Aft or JA9. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. Wis. Representative Talbert was so afraid be might be mistaken for a gentle man that he had to make a few re marks setting the public right. FOR DBEP RIVER. The steamer Mayflower makes regu lar trips to Deep River aa follow: Leaving Fishers' wharf, Astoria, on Sundays at 12:30 p. m., and on Tues days, Thursdays nd Saturdays at 5:30 a. m., and at 2 p. m. Returning from the headwaters of Deep river at 7:30 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Tolstoy spells his name this way. He objects to the other way. He Is a wise old man and ought to know the proper style. Anyhow, he la sick, and if his preference is a whim, should be humored. According to Professor 23. Benjamin Lieutenant j Andrews, who is an authority on noth ing, Russian and the United States are at the verge of war. Such remarks as Andrews makes are -almost always Invitations are out for the wedding of Mrs. Rose E. Pmith, of this city, ihprojected hatwise. and. Mr. John Bassett Beel, at high noori Wednesday, February 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Streu meyer. a a Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. ' Malarkey, of Portland, were In the city yesterday. Mr. Malarkey is manager of the Uni versal Sash & Door Company, which is now building at Smith Point The leader of Bostons fight against vaccination, Dr. Immanul PfelfCer, has smallpox in Its most virulent form, and deserves It. Hobson's defective eyes were at least good enough to see an excuse for retirement that the examining board could not discern. Don't Guess at it But If you are going East write us for our rates and let us tell you about the service and accommodations offer ed by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. THROUGH TOURIST Oars via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL from PACIFIC COAST to Chicago and. Cincinnati. Don't fall to write us about your trip aa we are In a posi tion to give you some valuable Infor mation and assistance; S319 miles of track over which are operated some of the finest trains In the world. For particulars regarding freight or passenger rates call on or address.' J. C LINDSEY, B. H. TilUMBELL, T. F. & R. A. Coml Agt 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. p7 SOUTH Leave 8:30 p.m t:S0 a.m 7:30 a.m 1(4:5 p.mj DeDot. Fifth ud Irving its. Portland Overland Express Trains for Salem. Roseburg, Ash land, Sacramento, Ogden, Ban Fran cisco, Mojave, Los Angeles, El Paso. New Oreleans and the East At Woedburn (dally except Sun dav). morning train connects with tram for Mt An gel, Bllverton, Brownsville, Springfield, and Natron, and even ing train for Mt Angel and Silver-ton. Corvallls passen- (:5I p.m ger. Sheridan passen- lt:2Sa.m 0Hy except Bunflfly Arrive 7:4Sa.m 7:20 p.m Rbate tickets on sale between Port land. Sacramento and Ban Francisco. Net rates $17.50 first class, without berth and 314.00 second class, including berth. Rates and tickets to Eastern nolnta and Europe. Also Japan, China, Hono lulu and Australia. Can be obtained '-om V. A. Schilling, Third and Wash ington sreeta. YAMHILL DIVISION, Passenger depot foot of Jefferson St. Leave for Oswego dally at 7:20, MI a. m.; 12:30, 1:56, 3:25, 5:16, 1:26, 3:06, 11:30 p. m. and 9:00 p. m, on Sunday only. Arrive at Portland dally at :3fi, 3:30, 10:50 a. m.; 1:36, 2:15. ':3, 6:20, 7-40, 10:00 p. m.; 12:40 a. m. dally except Monday: 3:30 and 10:45 a. m. on Bun days only. Leave for Dallas dally except Sun day at 4:30 p. tn. Arrive at Portland at 9:80 a. m. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Airlee Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 2:45 p. m. Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Except Sunday, R. B. MILLER, Gen, Frt. and Pass. Act DYSPEPTICIDE The greatest ale to DIGESTION. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bhddct t'gLt, SWEATERS JUST ARRIVED . . . , In Greatest Variety and Best Grades Ever Seen in Astoria. V No Article rirHN U no Comfortable, no dressy, healthy uuil no coitveult'iit. Sweaters Anybody ran wenr ii Hwwiter. AlvtiiyK it (It it nd are al ways appropriate. Bowling Riding Driving Hunting Yachting Football Ladies Gents Children School Street House Anybody Everybody A I Ei E The Clothier. SWEATERS KOPP'S BEST ADeiiciousand Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The Northern Psclflo Brewery, ot which Mr. John Kopp is proprietor, makes beer for domeitlc ind export traJ. Bottled beer for family ue or keg beer supplied at any time. Delivery id the city free. v , North Pacific Brewerg D E CORA T E ! Pleasant mid artistic interiors and attractive ex teriors make life brighter and happier. Puint and parer are cheap. Better Cheer Up The Home ! by putting some new bright paper and painto ; on the walls. It will he more pleasant and moro healthful. Latest and prettiest styles now received. Call and g.t estimates. C. Kl. CUIBIRIII 127 Seventh Street .... IMione 208 A Hold Up We held up our line of Stoves and Ranges to the pubilo for In- spectlon. Prices on all Heatlnc Stoves we have shot to piece. t W. J. Scully 41 BOND 5TKEET, Between Ninth and Tenth Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIG ARS....... Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen Tanners and Lopgere. ' ' - ... . Ae .V AULEIS .1 Tenth and Commercial Streets