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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1904)
THK MORNING ASTOIUAN, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1004. PAGE TIIRCK. All Wrtnt O U nrcx 4 ma v t a .. a t!9 : ' -75 cents each L. H; HENNINGtSEN GO. 504 BOND STREET, ASTORIA. OREGON. PHONE, RED 230S AN ASTORIA PRODUCT 'Palo Bohemian Beer Best In Tho Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co. SB " The nedicine That Cures. V J tmlHlcl rim ,M .Ilk WOBMIB. 1 i t valuable rordlrin. and it la the Wine of Cardul MnaM It th tlMMt ebmimit eura umt U "iiio cm ". " HUkM roU, , only e f bntUrt W (Jct ft eomille u1 Mating cure. fe.pwlallv Kuimmend It lor uu-im or oeriaa troublM, nRammalloB a-ud ulirmlUn, painful, protime or wanty wuntruaUoa and It U ft rnoni valuable eI)unrt to Mae during thtpntatlva period, IntHriDf eay childbirth end speedy rtvary. . It ahciula have piece In try bom es It Is ft Uim friend la wife. another end inlun and 1 ot heart- ujr rroa ftwnd ll. Widths aw 1wm, Dr. Mm. Buchanan U Mt authority on the science of medicine and cer tainly a,"mrciats the great work physician are doing for the Hwf of suf ferers. Hut this dot not detnr her from eipremdngr her views in praise of Wine of Cardul. . Mm. Buchanan ' high intelligence- aud long and uweeaf u! Mperiem render her adtica of great Yalue. Wint of Cardui rejfulaU-s menstruation, ourcs Iwvrltiff-down paini and relieve suffering women of the paia Mil misery t which their e if heir. You Lave the word of Br. Buchanan and thousands of other eminent women thut Wine of Cardui will completely curt you. - All druggist eell 11.00 Wtlea Wine of Cardut. mm mm0 mm i L You don't have to lilro a Cab The La Salle Street Station in Chicago, which is used by the trains of the Rock Island System, is located in the very heart of the city, less than a block from the Board of Trade; less than two blocks from the Post Office; within easy walk ing distance of the principal hotels, theatres and stores. Yw W ht to hire cab to reach them. The 1 'union loop' ' b right in front of the station. . pay f cent, get aboard the elevated, and you art whkfced to an part of town you with to reach. Let mt give you other retaoni why you ahoold UK the Rock Iiland Syitem. " ' There are lott of them. l a CORHAM, General Agent, 140 Third! St, Portland, Ore. V 11ETTON GOAL The 'finest- Product of Australian mines for domestic use. The best house coal ever brought to Astoria t 400 TONS JUST ARRIVED Will be sold at same old price while it lasts. Free Delivery in the City. ELMORE & CO Phone 196L 9th and Commercial Streets. ATTITUDE IS REMARKABLE Russians Express Surprise Because of Position Taken by United Siiits. GLAD HAND OFT EXTENDED Occupation of Philippine bj Americana Hot Opposed; Hut Thin) Now Are Quite Different Chicago, Feb. 20. "Ruaela will look on the preeent attitude of the United Htrttea toward her a vWtltatlon of dl vlne JUMtlce becauae ahe did not heed the appeals from the Boera for help (JuiIi'b' their llrupfle apant Orent tlrltuln." enld droit Eugene De tvrait, Ruaalun rtobleinan, roualn of Muron A. A, (U'hllppvnbach, ltutlnn connul at Chicago, who la Iwf-e on a vinlt, "Time and again," continued the buron, "did Prenldent Kruger appal to RuxnIu for eyntpnthy and bvlp agalnet Knglund and ae often did the Ruealan government refuee to aid the Boera. "In the tonqneat of the PMIIppinee by the United Stttlee, no note of pro t.it w hard from rtunela. But when Runala tcenMy ovcuplea Manchuria, pouring million of roublea into the de velopment of the country arid Ha great reaoune. the Unltd Btatea hold aluor from our affalra? No, . Thre la developed In the Unlt;d Ktatea a great Intercut In the preservation of the Integrity of China? Protoat la made to rtuealA. "It la moat lnomprhenlble to ua nuiwUna why the United Statea, whom we have alwaya looked upon na our friend ebould turn upon ua." , SUNDAY MORNING THOUGHTS FOR USE THROUGH THE WEEK "SLAVES OF THE MINE." , Attraction Billed For Fiahera' on Neat Saturday Evening. A play with a heart atory, true to nature, romantic, and yet conalBtent, la to lx the next attraction at KlMhera oira .houw- next Saturday evening, rt-fmice la mnde to the 'comedy drama, "Slave of the Mine," which ! the Joint aulhorahlp of Duniel I Hurt whose "Pariah Prleat." "Mplbourne.- and "The Juckllnn" have placed him In the front rank of dramntlata. and of (". K. Callahan., whoa "CiKn Hollow." "Kogg'a Kerry," etc., have given him almllar prominence. The new play la founded upon a moat Ingenloua plot, turning upon a law x cuHur to moat nilneral atatea, and certainly o to Fennayivnma, wnicn innkea void a conveyance of ore unloaa (.peclfled In a deed of land. The bril liant nnd natural dialogue eo noticeable In "Th ParlHh Prleat" pernwatea thla Joint pifMluctlon, Joined to vigorous cllmuxea, strong dramalle ecenea, and a rentaikable acenlc catastrophe In which a mine la ahattered and fired by an exploalon of fire damp. Beautiful ap-lat acenery by James Fox. of New York, Including an actual elevator in operation, a select metro polltan caat, are among the featurea of "Slavea of the Mtne." Coal miners In working clothes, workmen on a strike and soldiers for their suppression, are likewise uwd incidentally, but the play turns dn an IntercKtlng dramatic story, Scat sale opens next Friday morning at Oriffln's book store.' German Commerce Affected. New York. Feb. 20. The effects of the war, says a,' Berlin dispatch to the Tlnu's. already are noticeable on Gcr man commerce. It Is reported from Konlgsberg that the Importation of grain from Russia Into Germany has come to a standstill. The grain mer chants are unable to obtain the execu tion of their orders, Russia having di verted nil the rolling stock on the stale railways to government use. v The German export trade Is also af fected. The Alsatian textile Industry records a great falling oft in exports to Russia' and large Russian firms have rot sent their usual orders. GOT HIS HAIR BACK. Was Perfectly Bald Wheat II Started to Una Newbro'a Herplclde . Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New bro's Herplclde, April 6, '99, and began to use It for entire baldnoss. The hair fol licles In Ida scalp were not dead and In 0 days he had hair all over his head. On July 8 he wrltea, "and today my hair la as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish." Newbro'a Herplclde work on an old principle and with a new dis covery destroy the 'cause and you re move the effeot.. Herplclde destroys the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally baldness, so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading druirgtsts. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. T. F. I.AVRIN, Special Agent. BUSINESS IS WHAT WE MAKE IT. '."Laugh nnd the world laugh with yon ; : Weep, and you weep alone." . , .Ku,a Wiiekler Wilcox The man who in cheerful find Kiniles whenever the opportunity offers in the man who gets along easiest and the man who grunts and gcowlg i the man who find the trouble he expect and the difficulties he always anticipates, ; "; , , Mont business men are always glad to see coming the man who Is pleaKant, and dread contact with the man who is drearily unpleasant. He may believe in the integrity of both, and know that from one he will receive as good "and considerate treatment as from the other, yet be prefers to deal with the man who w pleasant. The business world is a? place with little time to( spare for frills in manners and no time to waste jn any way whatever, yet it in simpler and easier to meet a man with a pleasant manner than to greet bim with a frown and an implied invitation to hurry up with his errand and get out of the way. , CombativenesH is catching and the man who ex hibits it freely is likewise met: with it on -proper occasion. ; ; The veriest old bore is driven away more readily with a smile and declination than with a f row and a 'dismissal : the unquenchable solicitor is easier sped away by an impregnable pleasant 'face and a firm declination than by an invitation to clear out The salesmap whom we don't want to see, but who knows he has something we want, will fight his own way inside our fortifications if he is met with a acowl and a snap of words, but he is almost help less when he is met with a warm hand shake, a smile of recognition, a refusal to buy anything and an invitation out to lunch. i It is all the same old story of heaping coals of fire, although the application may sometimes be difficult to make. We have a right to suppose that the man who approaches us on business bent has something of importance that moves him, says the Drygoodsman, and we have every right to expect that his time is as valuable as ours, and we should meet him with a mnnnaer and politeness eaual to his own. Yet with increasing acquaintance and increased reputation such as every man in business acquires, we are bound to be met at our office doors with the samrj sort of greeting as that Which we are reputed to give. The business man who is pleasant with his em ployes gets their best service, and he disarms them with all thoughts of rebellious attitude or action. The man who snarles within his business confines acquires the habit of snarling without, and his rep utation thus acquired puts snarls and kinks into his business results. - . 4 ' Business, is what we make it, and what we would have it: pleasant or " unpleasant . For goodness sake don't be uncivil to your fellow salesmen just because the firm is paying you more money. If they pay you more they expect more from you, and your polite treatment of your fellow employes is as much a duty you owe to the house as polite treatment to their customers. The' man who looks as though he had lost his last friend is in no danger of being crushed by the jam jof new ones unless he "cheers up.-' People are not going out. of their way nowadays to associate with the man of mournful and melancholy appear anceThey are afraid he will tell them his troubles and they steer clear of him, as they till have plenty of their own. '. If you fail through lack of observation to see the ordinary thnigs of Jife, bow can you expect to see an opportunity even if it should be staring you it the facet Learn to see things. ..'. ... . .-' . If you are in doubt about anything, no matter how trivial, never hesitate to ask some one to en lighten you. It is a crime to remain ignorant when knowledge is so cheaper ; ; As no two customers are exactly alike, it is very necessary that you observe closely in order to even approximate the ordinary characteristics of those whom you meet. , , .. This world is not so bad a world As some would dike to make it; But whether good or whether bad Depends on how you take it. Chat, Don't imagine you have a corner on the world' business knowledge; there are others besides your self who know a few things. '.'.'' "Economize for the purpose of being independent is one of the soundest indications of a manly char acter" If you see another succeeding more than your-, self, watch him closely and see how he does it. "A right manner of getting, saving, spending and giving would almost argue a .perfect man."' "It is what one saves rather than what one earns that insures a competence for the future." Don't consider your work as slavery, but rather a God-given pleasure. - Bright ideas will soon tarnish if you don't put: them into practice. : ' If you can not be cheerful, for Heaven's sake don't be grouchy. v .''. "Resolve not to be poor; whatever ; you earn, spend less.". ; " v-, 1 ; -' V; ' If you really want to be honest, cultivate your conscience. ? , ."The' mould 'of a man's fortune is in his own hand."";"' v ' "Every man is the architect of his own fortune." ', "Ood helps those who help themselves." SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK P The Chafing dish Club is planning for a progress ive dinner to be given 'Monday evneing, the separate courses of the dinner' to be served at the'yhouses of different members of the club. The decorations will be in accordance with the occasion Washington's birthday.' Those who w ill attend the dinner will be Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers, the Misses Elmore, Tal lant, Crang, Floretta Elmore, Reed, Hobson, and Messrs. laget, McLean. Shermau, Greenough, Whit tier, Glover, Maloy, Johnson. : ; ' i ,v .' Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Callender entertained the Euchre Club at their north shore home Friday even ing, February 12. There were about 50 guests in attendance and the steamer Jordan took them across the river. The game played was six-handed euchre and the prizes were won by Mrs.' Ella Sharpstein. Mrs.' J. T. N. Callaway, Mrs. E. Z." Ferguson and W. E. Tallant. The house was attractively decor ated with Oregon grape and red hearts. ...'- ;.- . . ,' v '. . , Lieutenant A. J. Cooper gave a small chafing dish supper at his quarters at Fort Columbia on .Satur- day evening. His guests went across the river 011 the government steamer Major Guy HowardThose invited were: The Misses Reed, Hobson, Elmore, Young, UtzingerFloretta Elmore, Bess Reed, and Bertha , Hobson, and Messrs. Brewster, Whittier, Maloy," Glover, Woodfield, and Dickensen. . . A. J. Henderson, formerly connected with C. II. Cooper's and P, A. Stoke left last night for Juneau, Alaska, where he will assume charge of the clry goods department of Rossj Higirins & Company's store. ,',': '. ' '.'' The Thursday Afternoon Club met with the Misses Elmore this week. The house and table decorations were in keeping -with Chinese new year. ' . ' L. L. Paget is coming down from" Portland tomor row to attend the progressive dinner to be given by the Chafing Dish Club. ' ( . '" .'....''.. ... Miss Bess Reed and Miss Nell Sherman went to Portland last Wednesday to attend the Sutherland Badollet wedding. - , Mr. and .Mrs. Chris Schmidt were in Portland Tuesday evening attending the performance of The Eternal City. . Duncan McLean, who has been quite seriously ill for the past two weeks, is able to be out again. - , V. ' ' ' ' Captain and Mrs. Dunwoody were at Portland for a few days the first of last week. t . . Mr and Mrs. M. P. Callender are in the city vis- iting Mrs. George C. Flavel. v , . t w T : , Mrs. A. A. Finch and Miss Elmore were in Port- laud during tlie wcck. ,",. " George Watkins is' spending the day with his mother in Portland. -' .