ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1904.
PAGE THREE.
t a
MEATS - FISH - GAME - POULTRY 1
Evcrthing seasonable is in our Market.
We sell only fresh, pure an dclean foods.
Prompt delivery, Everycustomer satisfied.
!! Astoria Fish, Game and Poultry Market. .
; : ftALAR BROS., Proprietor!, Twelfth Street, 'I
For Stylish Men
Suits with the Snnp, Style and Finish. Be correctly
dreiwod. It conui no more if you see
ANDREW LAKE
482 Commercial Street.
Scow Bay Iron 8 Brass Works
Manufacturers of
Iron, Steel, Brass and Bronxe Castings.
General Foundryuicn and Patternmakers.
Absolutely firsteloss work. Prices lowest.
Phone 2451 Comer Eighteenth and Franklin.
PRAEL 0 COOK TRANSFER CO.
Telephone 221.
Draying and Expressing
All good. .hipped to our care will receive special attention.
709-713 Ccmmertlal Street.
WILL OPEN EXPOSITION
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
Series of Institutes Will be Addressed
by World's Prominent Educators,
Scientists and Clergymen.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
.. FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND OIQARS.
Buppliee of ell klrnli at lowest prloei (or Fisherman, Farmers and Logger.
Branch Unlontowo, Phones, 711, Uniontown, 713
A. V. ALLEN,
Tenth and Commercial BtrooU. ASTORIA. OREGON.
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holesale
CIGARS, PIPES,
TOBACCO. ETC.
WILL MADISON
2 K)nrniiMPi'iii.HT ... 1 14 ELEVENTH ST.
OSO000000000000000000
i PLUMBING and TINNING I
O3jD000000000O000SO$O000
JrJLv ii u 111 vjr c&iiv iiiinuiv
STEAM HEATINO, OAS FITTING. RCINQ AND REPAIRING g
BAT' .DBS, SINKS, CLOSETS AND OTHER FIXTURES IN O
O STOCK. ONLY THE BES T. CALL AND GET OUR PRICES
a. . m . , 425 Bond Street
Phone 1031
J. A. Montgomery
S00000000000000000000
MmiiFiiiiEffluorai
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY .OF SHAREHOLDERS
Has been Underwriting on the Pacifio Coast for twenty-five years.
Portland, Nov. 1. Sunday on the
Lewie and Clark exposition ground,
will be obeerved In an enlightening and j
edifying manner. Jnstead of tightly
cloalng the gate, to the public all day,
aa waa the caae at St. Loula, they will
be thrown open at noon, although all
tbe machinery will be .topped, and alt
the exhibit buildings, except the pa
lace of fine art., will be closed.
One of the greatest eerlee , of In
atltutea the world ha. ever known la
being planned for the expoaltlon, em
bracing religion, education, civics,
charities and corrections, labor,
science, history, and woman's work.
Notable men and women from all
parts of the world will be secured to
deliver addresses, Including famous
exponents of Buddhism, Moham
medanism, and the religion of Con
fucius. A general program provide,
for an Institute on each Sunday be
tween June 1 and October It. Tbe
plan of keeping the exposition open,
bealdes giving the people a chance to
hear some noted speakers and become
enlightened on many different subjects,
affords an opportunity to enjoy the
beautiful architecture of the buildings
and to drink In the glories of the land
scape picture and the surrounding
scenery.
Jt Is the aim of the management to
make tbe Institute, of 1905 the great
est gatherings of the kind ever held.
Tbe details In connection with the In
stitute, will be left to a committee of
five educators and clergymen who will
shape the program under the general
direction and with the co-operation of
the executive committee of the expo-i
Won. The dominant Iden will be to
make a fair showing of all tbe forces
which have been material In the de
velopment of western America and
contributed to Its progress.
The conferencee on religion held
during this period will be addressed by
men of national reputation, such as
Lyman Abbott or Amory H. Bradford
of the Congregational church; Edward
Everett Hale, Minot J. Savage, Robert
Collyer or Samuel Eliot of the Uni
tarian church: William S. Ralnford or
R Heber Newton of the Episcopal
church; Bishop McCabe. Bishop Fow
ler or Bishop Hamilton of the Metho
dist church; Archbishop Ireland or
Bishop Spauldlng of the Roman Cath
olic church; Henry Van Dyke or C.
Cuthbert Hall of the Presbyterian
church; Emll G. Hlrsch or Leon Harris
of the Jewish church; Felix Adler of
the Ethical Culture society.
At the Institute of charitlee and cor
rections, which will be held In con
nection with the national conference
of charities and corrections there will
be such speakers as Robert W. De
Forrest, Jane Addams, Florence Kelly,
Edgar Gardner Murphy, H. V. Hart,
8. J. Barows, Pomer Folks, Judge
Llndsey and Professor Henderson.
The statea of the northwest will be
asked to abandon their county Insti
tutes next year, and meet In one great
educational conference at Portland.
At this congress many distinguished
acholora will apeak, among them being,
President Elliot of Harvard, President
Butler of Columbia, President Schur
man of Cornell, President Jordan of
Leland Stanford university, President
Wheeler of the university of California,
Booker T. Washington, Colonel Pratt,
John Cotton Dana. Melville Dewey,
Herbert Putman and Dr. Billings.
Besides these meetings there will be
held the national conference of chari
ties and correction; the Industrial In
stitute' at which noted labor leaders
and scholars will speak, and the con
vention of the national woman's suff
rage association, which will be con
ducted In connection with the institute
of woman'a work. There will also be
many gatherings of less importance,
each Interesting and of value.
deference, consideration and sympathy,
and when these do not come, we grow
bitter and resentful. Now why In the
world should we demand such tributes
from our fellow menT Most of them
have troubles enough of their own.
Certainly all have their personal In
terests and few are going out of their
way to pat us on the shoulder, to poor-
pussy us or to assume our load or even
divide it with us. Moreover, why do
we need this outside assistance? The
manly man burns his own smoke,
paddles his own canoe, shoulders his
own way through the world.
We expect too much from the pro
cesses and events of life Itself. Too
often we take the attitude that the
world not only owes us a living, but a
good time and various forms of minis
tration to our diverse needs. But If
we expect that either a long series of
years or the next twenty-four hours
are bound to give us a certain amount
of ease, satisfaction and delight, In
nineteen cases out of twenty, we are
bound to be disappointed, and the
more keen our anticipations the more
probable will be the collapse of our
hopes.
I once crossed the ocean with a man
who was making his first trip abroad.
To It he had eagerly looked forward for
years, but not until he was released
from the care of his father, a paralytic,
was he able to carry out his long-cher-Isbed
Intentions. Now he was free.
and right eagerly did he anticipate the
satisfactions of old world travel. On a
ship he chanced to meet a family that
he-had long known. The father, be
fore the voyage ended, was stricken
with paralysls,and It became my
friend's plain duty to return to Amer
ica with him and the wife and daugh
ter on the first steamer that left Liver
pool. So In a moment down fell his
castle In Spain, and wbUe accepting
manfully his task, he could not help
saying to me: "I believe the Lord
loves a good joke."
No. It does not pay to cherish too
roseate expectations of tbe morrow.
Better keep them within bounds, and
then, If you are surprised by the kind
ness of others, or if some rare piece
of good fortune slips Into your hands
out of the passing days, the experience
will be an unexpected, but thoroughly
enjoyable bonus, a rich and surpris
ing addition to the assets of your life.
This may seem a couse! of prudence,
but It Is not meant to militate against
the proper use of the faculty of an
ticipation which Is one of the dlvlnest
possessed by man. Only let it be held
In check in certain directions and ex
ercised In others, and then life will be
steadier and more satisfying in the
long run for us alL Cherish; Indeed,
great anticipations of yourself and
what you may be and do with divine
help, and cherish, too, large anticipa
tions of what God may yet reveal of
truth, of His own character, of His
boundless love for manklnu, and of His
gracious purpose for the Individual
life. THE PARSON.
Women Should Laugh.
Laughter Is a good healthful, mus
cle making, lung developing exercise,
and It Is aa good for girls as for boys.
And humor can be cultivated In a girl's
mind without any abatement of the
dignity and modesty and charm of her
womanhood, not the unpleasant and
constant frivolity evidenced in "smart
nMch or Quickness of repartee, but
the humor that looks at the world with
a twinkle In the eye and sees Its ab
surdities, its smallness and Its fun.
It should be part of every woman's
mental equipment, for women are
nii,t iinon to bear so many of life's
small worries as Well as Its greater
ones. The bringing up of children.
the care of servants and the many so
called social duties that become a bur
den all are made easy and possible
to put up with by the woman with an
r, foiling sense of the bright Side Of
life. It I. a sense that last, through
life, through Its many Ills, its dlslllu
alons and Its tribulations. .
INDIANS AT CAMP-MEETING.
Red
Thau Msetinae Aooeal to the
Men With Peculiar Fore.
One would hardly think that the
Americans Indians of all races, would
be Interested in "camp meetings" aa
the experiences of such a gathering
cannot have for them the element of
novelty which la found by the whites
who have lived In houses for genera
tions. And yet one of the most popu
lar religious gathering from an In
dian point of view la the annual camP'
meeting held In Oklohama by mission
arlea of the Dutch Reformed church.
This year', meeting has Just been held
and Is described by tbe Rev. E. W.
Thompson, who Is superintendent of
Oklohoma missions for the religious
body named.
The camp meeting waa held about
two miles from Colony, on the govern
ment reservation. Invitations had
been aent to Indiana for miles around
and about five hundred ' attended.1
Their tepees were arranged In a semi
clrcie-around the large assembling
tent In which the services were held.
All the accompaniments of an Indian
camp were to be seen, Including quar
reling dogs, frolicking children, sleepy
ponies, and here and there a group of
gossiping squaws. The clear waters
of Cobb creek furnished drink for the
ponies, wading places for the children
and natural wash tuba for the squaws.
The services were held morning, af
ternoon and evening. As tbe time to
assemble approached, Indians em
ployed for the purpose went about
crying tbe camp," Soon afterward the
white workers would gather about the
little organ In the assembly tent and
sing gospel songs, while the Indian
audience assembled. A few prayers
were said in both the English and the
Indian tongues, voluntary testimonies
were heard from Indian Christians, and
simple gospel sermon was preached.
The Indiana are said to be intensely
interested in the meetings and each
year a unmber of them start to follow
what they term the "Jesus road." An
Interesting tour of the Reformed
churches In the eastern states la now
being made by two Comanche chiefs,
Pertconlc and Nahwatx," accompanied
by an Interpreter, White Wolf, tbe Rev.
Mr. A. P. Brokaw, and Mra. Alfred R.
Page, secretary for Indian work of the
womens executive committee of the
Reformed church
missions.
board of domestic
Legation to Be Raised.
Paris. Nov. 18. A dispatch to the
Temps from Constantinople saya that
negotiations have been resumed for
raising the American legation to the
rank of an embassy.
Pears'
Pears Soap is made in a
clean, sun-flooded factory;,
then stored a full year in a
dry, airy place, before com
ing to yon.
Is it such a wonder it
lasts so long?
Established la I79-
This will help you to decide
WHERE TO BUY
FURNITURE
No store in Astoria is so well prepared to show you just what
you want in either plain or ornamental House Furnishiugs.
We Sell the Best Values for the Least Money.
Carpets, Rags, Matting',
Iron Beds, Folding' Beds,
Lounges, RocKers, BooK
Cases, Dressers, Stoves
and Rang'es.
i-l.J.U- 1 '.1.' '
.i, i -
E
niiiiitHminisiiiiimiiMiumiimMii
ELMORE Q CO., Sole Agents
Astoria, - - Oregon.
HOTEL PORTLAND
The Finest Hotel In the Northwest
PORTLAND. OREGON.
8UNDAY MORNING TALK. .
The' 'Unwisdom of Expecting too Much
Women Should laugh.
Over-expectatlona are as bad as
overcapitalisation. We soon witness
In the business world the results of the
latter Iniquitous device and In the
wide sphere of human life we encoun
ter a countless number of disappoint
ments due to cherishing too sanguine
hopes of the future. The wise man
learna to put restraints about his an
ticipations, not to bank on the boom
in real estate that may never come,
on political preferment almply because
he has been nominated to office, in
short, to underestimate, rather than
overeatlmate the beneftte which the
future may yield to him.
As-a rule, we expect too much of
others. We think ourselves entitled to
Handsome Music Cabinets
From $7.50 Up.
Luxurious Morris Chairs
$6.50 to $25.
Price our goods and you will not buy elsewhere.
, We Sell on Easy Payments. Your Credit Is Gccd.
H. H. Zapf & Co. Commercial lSt
The Leading House Furnishers.
ai