Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1904)
THE MOENINO ASTSiilAN, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1904. PAGE THREE. SS3SsiS88g Picnio Bunketa Clothes BflHketa Wood UflHketa Bntchel Hiinkcla Vupcr Baskets ' Tclcscopo Boskets German Baskets Hand Baskets Shopping Baskets Lunch Baskets All Kinds of Baskets FOARD & STOKES GO. Pays Tribute To Astoria WW IN HIGH FAVOR. Soda water, as mads out of pur fruit Juices, delightful flavor, pure carbonated water, milk and Ice cream when desired, and served as we serve it Is In treat demand. Ladles and gen tlemen, targe and small, clamor for It, and we can hardly satisfy the numerous calls for It, Cut we try to have a gloss for you every time you cull. EASTERN CANDY STORE, 508-508 Commercial 8t Next Griffin's Book Store. Booklet Issued by 0. R. & N. Contains Interesting Bit of His tory of This City, r m DO IT NOW ! DECQEIAIE , YOUR R0f.3S! See our Burlaps, Leathcrt, Lincrusta, Wood Imitations, Crown Mouldings Plato and Picture Kails, Etc. B. F. ALLEN 8 SON, 3C5-3C7 Commercial Street. i!t8 m The handsome 1904 summer book, "Restful Recreation Resorts," Issued by the passenger department of the Ore gon Railroad A Navigation Company, is just out It tells all about the sum merlng places of the Columbia river valleya brief description of the trips up and down the river, to the moun tains, beaches, Inland resorts and foun tains of health, where they are and how to reach them. The book has a spe cial design front cover In two colors and the Inside pages are splendidly 11' lustrated by costly and beautiful half tones from photographs of local inter est to Astorlans. The booklet la the wrk of Rlnaldo M. Hall. Regarding Astoria the booklet says: "Around Astoria and the mouth of the Colum bla river there clusters much of his torlc Interest. During the 25 or 30 years following the discovery of the river many navigators visited It and made explorations, the stories they carried back home awakening wide spread Interest. In 1803 the United States government, under the admin istration of President Jefferson, bought Louisiana from Napoleon, but the pur chase did not Include 'Old Oregon," which embraced Oregon, Washington and Idaho, as many suppose, this sec tion being acquired by discovery In 1792, exploration In 1305, and settle ment In 1811. 'In April. 1S04. under the direction of the president, Captains Lewis and Clark started from 8t Louis on a tour of exploration, their objective point being the mouth of the Columbia. Fighting their way through 8000 rnllea of unknown country, these daring lead ers ascended the Missouri river from the point of its Junction with the Mis sissippi to a point 60 miles above Bir mark, N. D., spending the winter of 1804-5 among the Mandan and Gros ventre Indians; followed the Missouri and Its western prolongation the Jef ferson river to what they then thought was Its source; crossed the Rocky 'mountains to the headwaters of the Salmon river In Idaho; recrossed the range Into the Bltterroot valley, Mon tana; descended the Bltterroot river al most to what Is now Missoula; crossed the Bltterroot range to the west by the Lolo creek and pass, reaching the Koos kooske or Clearwater river near the mouth of Its north fork; descended the Snake river to Its confluence with the Columbia, then down that river to Its mouth, camping on the north side of the river November 15, 1805. Crossing NEW ZEALAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of NEW ZEALAND. W. P. Thomas, Manager, Baa Franekoo. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHABJEHOLDEM. Has been Underwriting on tfce Fsoiflo Coast twenty., v yew. S. EIIU0RE & C0h Resident AStats, Astoria, Cr. Famous Trains Tho Southwest Limited 'Kansas City to Chicago, Tho Overland Limited to Chicago via Omaha, The Pioneer limited St. Paul to Chscago, run via Chicaeo. Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway Each route offers numerous attractions. The principal thing to insure a quick, comfortable trip east is to soe that your tickots road via tho Chicago, Milwauke & St. Paul Railway. H. S. ROWE. General Agent 134 Third Street, Portland Did vou see it advertised in Tke Astorkn toll th Advertiser of ife BEAUTY OF SKIN PURITY OF BLOOD Ancient and Modern lie&t eg Thcsi Interesting Subjects. UP-TO-DATE METHODS For Purifying and Beatttlrytaf the Skin, Scalp, Hair . and Hands. Socrates called beauty ihort-llved tyranny, Plato a privilege of nature, Theocritus, a delightful prejudice, Theophrastus a silent cheat, Carneades a solitary kingdom, Homer a glorious gift of nature, Ovid a favor of the gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty wag better than all the letters of rec ommendation In the world, and yet none of these distinguished authorities baa left ns even a hint of how beauty is to be perpetuated, or the ravages of tze and disease defied. Time soon blends the lily and the rose Into the pallor of age, disease dots the fair face with cutaneous disfigurations and crimsons the Roman nose with unsight ly flushes, moth, If not rust, corrupts the glorv of eyes, teeth, and Hps yet beautiful by defacing the complexion, and fills the sensitive soul with agony. If such be the unhappy condition of one afflicted with slight skin blemishes, what must be the feelings of those In whom torturing humors have for years run riot, covering the skin With scales and sores and charging the blood with poisonous elements to be come a part of the system until death? It Is In the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors and affections of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, that the Cutlcura remedies have achieved their greatest success. Orig inal In composition, scientifically com pounded, absolutely pure, unchange able In any climate, always ready, and agreeable to the most delicate and sen sltlve, they present to young and old the most successful curatives of mod ern times. the river, they went Into winter quar ters on what Is now called Lewis and Clark river, near where It empties Into the bay. Just south of Astoria. Setting out on their return In March, 1806, they ascended the Columbia to Its confluence with the Willamette. With a few mem bers of the party, Captain Clark foi lowed the Willamette to a point near the present sit of Portland. Uniting again, the explorers, with some change of route, returned to the mouth of Lolo creek. Lewis and a small party crossed the mountains to Great Falls, thence down the Missouri to the mouth of the Yellowstone. Clark and the others of the party, with another change of route, reached the Missouri river prop er at Three Forks, near Logan, Mon tana. Crossing the mountains to the Yellowstone river at Livingston, they descended that stream to Its mouth and again Joined Captain Lewis. The explorers reached St. Louis late In the fall, after two years and a half of ex ploration and adventure, the story of their expedition and the early settle ment of the country being charmingly and authentically told In The Con quest," by Eva Emery Dye. "The reports of their Journey created a sensation and soon afterwards sev eral fur-trading expeditions were dis patched to the Pacific northwest, the agents of John Jacob Astor making the first settlement on the coast, hoisting the stars and stripes where Astoria now stands, In April, 1811. "In commemoration of the famous Lewis aid Clark expedition, the cen tennial of the event will be celebrated as a national affair at Portland, June i to October 15, 1905, the national gov ernment, Oregon and many other states having set aside large sums of money for its proper observance. The scope of the exposition will be large, over 400 acres of land and water being utilized. 'The Oregon side of the Columbia's mouth is low and level. Here the gov ernment has expended over 32,000.000 In building a Jetty nearly five miles long, and made provisions for the ex penditure of several millions more in extending it. Fort Stevens stands at the shore end of the Jetty. Forty miles south la Tillamook lighthouse, 138 feet above the level of the waves. "On the Washington side of the river's mouth the country is rugged and hilly, Fort Canby, amlUtary post, occupying a commanding position at a point where ocean and river meet. The Fort Canby lighthouse is 232 feet above the level of the sea and for over 20 miles Its light is visible. Jutting far out into the ocean, two miles further north. Is North Head light house, and . to the northward a short distance are the huge stony crags known as Fishing rocks." Copies of the booklet may be obtained by sending 2 cents in stamps to A. ii Craig, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N. Food of Persians. Ferslons look on fruit as a staple food, and the ordinary meal of the working classes and peasantry is loaf of bread and a pound or two of grapes or apricots. The author of "In the Land of the Lion and Sun" says that meat is seldom eaten by the poor. He describes some of the favorite foods of the country. "Mast' is much consumed. This Is curdled milk and is made by adding a little curdled milk to fresh milk warmed. It is then left to cool, and the basin of curdled milk sets In a few hours, leaving the cream on top. For the first 24 hours this Is sweet and dell clous, but as a rule the Persian does not care for it until It has become slightly acid. When In this state about half a pint added to a quart of water forms buttermilk or .'doogh. A little cut mint la added and a few lumps of Ice, and a cooling drink is made. It Is without doubt a capital thirst quencher hot weather. "Cheese, too is much eaten for the morning meal, with a little mint or a few onions. The banker at Shlras, to horn the government moneys were In trusted, a rich man, told me that he or any other merchant never thought of any more elaborate breakfast than those named above." Brooklyn Standard-Union, Saw Tiger Charge. A writer in The Bombay Gaxette de scribes the rare experience of seeing the charge of a famous man eating tiger, which ended harmlessly. "A camel with a slipping load had," the writer says, "been halted not far from his lair, when with a Vrouff (once heard never to be forgotten) the tiger charged for the man leading the camel. The tiger, I have no doubt, would have carried off the camel man. but when he saw the long, and to him unfamiliar neck of a camel coming between him and his Intended victim 1 dare say he thought things were not quite as he had calculated. Anyway, he paused casually surveyed the whole party, and with tall erect, calmly walked back Into the jungle. The camel man was either Correct Clothes for Men ET your choice of clothes be guid . edi I, by the stylish effectt 2, by the fit s 3, by the neat pattern and substantial copyrv"i,A..c. quality of the fabric i 4 by the linings, trim mings, and general workmanship. This label MAKERS NEWyORK Is on clothes that comply with these requirements yet cost you no more than ordinary ready mades, which never will meet them. Equal to fine cnstoRMMdt ta sS but price. Th msRcrs guarantee, and our, with every garment We arc Exduilvi Dbtrfbuiorf la thii city. POLITICAL HOTICES. VOTE FOR JOHN V. BURNS. Regular Democratic Nominee for Representative. VOTE FOR-' JAMES N. LAWS, Regular Democratic Nominee for Representative, VOTE FOR ISAAC BERGMAN, Regular Democratic Nominee for Tresjmrtsc VOTE FOR- GEO. W MORTON, Regular DenMeraita Nominee for Charts. VOTE FOR P. J. GOODMAN, Republican Nominee For Justice of the Pcska VOTE FOR CIIAS. A. HEILBORN, Regular Republican Nominee for Treasure. so frightened or-the whole thing from beginning to end had occupied so short a time (less than a minute, I should Judge), that he did not stir from the place where be was when the tiger first made his attack." Weather 'Indications. Portland, May 23. For western Ore gon, Tuesday slightly warmer, except near coast For eastern Oregon, fair. The World's Fair Route. Those anticipating an eastern trip, or a rislt to the Louisiana Purchase exposition at St Louis, cannot afford to overlook the advantages offered by the Mlssuri Pacific Railway, which, on account of its various routes and gate ways, has been appropriately named "The "World's Fair Route." Passengers from the northwest take the Missouri Pacific trains from Den ver or Pueblo, with the choice of either VOTE FOR C. G PALM BERG, Regular Republican Nominee for Representative. VOTE FOR- i THOMAS LINVILLE, Regular Republics Nominee for Sheriff. going direct through Kansas City, or via Wichita, Fort Scott and Pleasant HiU. Two trains dally from Denver and Pueblo to St Louis without change, carrying all classes of modern equip ment Including electric lighted obser vation parlor cafe dining cars. Tea daily' trains between Kansas City and St. Louis. Write or call on W. C. McBride, gen eral agent, 124 Third street, Portland, for detailed Information and Illustrat ed literature. Civ us your order for any kind of printing; plain or artistic, business or personal. We guarantee satisfac tion. Best workmanship. Most reasonable prices. JOB PRINTING THIS BEST WG SUPPLY IT Two Bsotype machines enable as to print briess and cfher book mtk on short notice. Newspaper eons position a specialty. Write for Terms. ASTORIAN PUBLISHING CO -w- .... "-M.'j,j,Wgl. D ELIGHTFOL ROUTE AYLIGHT RIDE IZZY CRAGS EEP CANONS A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY See nature in all he glorious beauty, and then the acme of man's handi work. The first is found along the line of tho Denver A Rio Grande Railroad, the latter at the St Louis World's Fair. Your trip will be one of pleas uremake the most of it For infor mation and illustrated literature write W. C. McBRIDE, Gen. Agt. Portland, Or. NORTHERN PACIFIC Time Card oi Trains PORTLAND Leaves Arrives Puget Sound Limited. 7:t5 a m 1:41 p m Kansas Clty-St Louts Special una am 1:45 pst North Coast Limited I:M o m T:nss Tacoma and SeatUe Night Express 11:45 psa S: Take Puget Sound Limited or Nona Coas limited for Gray's Harbor puinte Take Paget Sound limited tar Olym pla direct. Take Puget Bound Limited or Kan sas City-St, Louis Special for potat on Stout h JBend branch, Double dully train service oo Gray Harbor branch. Four tnHns dally between Portiaai Twoma and Sa,ttS