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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTORIA N. ASTOhU, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEIRUARY 21, 1905. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHTSICIAN AND SURGEON C icttux Atiteiaai Surf oa V S CXB6 hours C. S. Martaa Hospital ServUw. 19tolSa.ra.lto:10pja j Tf Commercial Street, Ind Floe t Dr.RHODA C. HICKS I - OSTEOPATHIST fans!! Bid. 171 Commercisi Bt I PHONK BLACK 90S ,: . f -f C W. EARR. D. D. 8. Uu Oo.n.d DtnU! Parlors in Room 1 i S17-818, The Dekunv, I PORTLAND,' OREGON. Wfcara ha will b pleased to meet friends and Patrens. f Dr. VAUGHAN, , Dkxtist I Pythian Building,' Astoria, Orwn. ! Dr. W.C. LOGAN DENTIST 678 Commercial St, Shanahan Building j MISCELLANEOUS. I JAPANESE GOODS ? New stock of fancy goods just arrived fat Yokohama Bazaar. Call and seejthe latest .novelties from Japan. THANKS TO THE COB By Richard ft. Shahoa r- rv ' ' ; . , They faced ea& other In corner of the vine covered veranda. Frost red In the face and thoroughly angry, Miss Sterling , with set Hps and flashing eyes. Beyond the stretch of well kept lawn the lake shimmered In the July sunshine and the leaves of the poplars drooped dejectedly In the heat, but In that particular comer of the veranda There the two Irate young; people glared at each other the atmosphere was that of bleak December. - "When I see you again," said Frost curtly over his shoulder as he strode toward the steps, "it will be when yon send for me." "And when I want you," the girl re turned In a shaking voice, "I'll come for you; I'll beg you to return; I'll grovel at your feet Frost bowed low, so low that the ironic deference made tbe girl bite her Up. Then he put his hat very firmly Real i C. J. TRENCHARD Estate. Insurance, Commission and Shipping. CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER. tffise 133 Ninth 8tret, Next to Justice I Offiee. I ASTORIA, OREGON. I BEST 15 CENT MEAL. I You can always find the best 15-cent jneal in the 'city at the Eisine Sun Restaurant l '612iCommercial St io Era rirTrERABLE jot WOOD! IWOOD! " WOOD Corf wood, mill wood, box wood, any kind of wood at lowest prioos. Kelly, th transfer man. 'Phono 2211 Black, Barn en Twelfth, opposite opera AND ASTONISH- JLENT SHE WAS I'SHCBT. FIRST-CLASS MEAL. ... on his head v and marched dowu the fcr 15c;icejcake, coffee, pie, or Bl8 broad Bn0uiders suaiy erect, his doughnuts, 5c, at U. S. Restaur- bead very high and his faith In women ant 4 ' 434 Bond St was telling himself be was many in conceivable kinds of an ass, and a vague desire to go back to ber took possession of him, but this course was out of the question, and be strode sul lenly up the street, bolstering up bis pride with such snatches of tbe con versation as he could remember. Miss Sterling, standing, white and shaking, by the veranda rail, watched him go down tbe path. 8be was well aware that Frost was tbe sort of man who lived np to bis word. She had premonition that if he left in this way it would be forever. 8be gripped the rail, and ber breath came fast Some thing like a panic must have seized her. for when be was far down tbe AQTODIA HOTFI Path 8he ca,led: "mi oh,mr But 1 VIiri 1 V 1 LL ta Bach a wcak vo!ce whlcn her pride CofMrJScvtnUenth and Duane bti. j T5 cents a day and up. Meals 20 cents. - I Board J and lodging 1 per week. BAYflYlEW H0TEL EJGLASEB, Prop. Remc Cooking Comfortable J Btdi, Rcammi ibk Rata ind;NiaJTrtAtmnt Phone 21T5JRed. Open Day and.N'Igbt. The Astoria Restaurant MAN HINO, Proprietor. CFine'meals served at all hours. Oysters ; served in any style. Game in season. 399. Bond Street, Cor. 9th-t Astoria, Ore. Dr.CGaWo TOKD1SHJL HOHZ TREATMENT BMyla wlikaat opw Ma lka( in(la B k Oa, Ha cam vita omm wootftnu! UU tmm hartaa, fwu, hmti, kwka and mitatilM ttui an aoUm!? an kmiaa to madi m aca la this aaaatry. Tnroofb Um aa tt kaowa B aastoa ml rr-r MS ajSnaww i MM, i aa mnxaaftally aaaa la eaiatia. Be (uanwiuwa la eara an, kmc IkM. rhrianiilhi wwnat h, arm, kldiim, at&i baa hi kattnaaiaUb Charaa mnAmf. Call aM at him. fHB oat af U T wrH -Maak and ctotaiUwa. tmtnmm. OWMlr TATIOM r&S. ADDHttm 1U C Gee Wo Chinese SetSdae Ok 'm lit Aider SC. ' WMaattaa A Few Precious Japanese Swords FOR SALE AT YoKahoma - Bazar. was striving mightily to suppress al together, that Frost did not hear it and kept on his way without so much as turning his bead. Even when be reached the street and was lost to sight behind the high hedge she still stood there by the rail. She was angry with Frost for going away and angry with herself for sending him. She sank into a wicker chair and stared helplessly at the lake, which shimmered In the heat There was a suspicious blur before ber eyes. This would never do, she told herself. What she needed was action. She rose with a view of seeking tbe links and playing twice around tbe course. She was halfway down tbe path when she saw Higglns, tbe groom, coming up tbe drive. "Hlggins," she called, "you may put the cob In tbe trap." "Beg pardon, maim," Higgins de murred, "but tbe cob's green and ain't fit for ladies drivin', mum." Miss Sterling stamped ber foot "Tbe cob In the trap, Higgins, I said.'" Higgins made bis way to the stable, mumbling under his breath, but five minutes later tbe trap was at the door. Miss Sterling cllnbed in and took tbe reins. Iligglns let go the cob's head and by dint of a wild scramble man aged to land in the trap as the' cob bolted for the gate. They tore down the driveway and swung Into the street Iligglns, his dignity by this time fully recovered, sat beside Miss Sterling with folded arms and Impassive face. They drove around tbe lake at a reckless pace. The girl gave the cob his bead, and the cob made tbe most of his opportunity. They bumped over stones that lifted the groom. a foot from the seat and swung corners' that sent tbe trap on to one wheel. Hig gins covertly watched his young mis tress' face and prayed mentally. On the other side of the lake a cool, wooded road branched from the lake drive. Miss Sterling swung the cob Into this, and for the first time In bis ten years' service IIlglns took tbe ini tiative in conversation. "Beg pardon, mum; the road's not safe, mum. They do be rollln' It with a road, roller,!! ; , Sfisa sTcrllng smiled grimly. , ' "So much the better," the said aud flicked the cob with the whip. The cob responded with a jump tost bado fair to dislocate lUggine ovki and tht trap went tearing up tbe road, i o : When Frost left the house he walked aimlessly around the upper end of tho take, reviewing Snentally everv?word of the quarrel. On the far side of tho lake ho paused before tho little wood ed road that branched off the lake drive, and because the Uttle wooded road seemed to oiler, tho peace and quiet he sought he turned Into it and walked leisurely through the mottled shadow cast by the branches above his head. He bad proceeded a, mile or so when bo came upon tbe steam roller bump ing and scraping over tho broken stone with which the roadbed was being re paired. For lack of better occupation he perched on a neighboring wall and watched the roller wending Its ponder ous way back and forth. lie had been there perhaps an hew: when he heard, the whir of rapidly moving wheels. He looked up to see a well known trap drawn by a spright ly cob come smartly around the turn of the road. In an instant all was con fusion, for the cob nt the sight of the roller stood eret-t on bis hind legs. There was a Uttle feminine shriek and howl of fear from Hlgglns. The la borers ou the road yelled excitedly. Tbe cob citiue down on all fours agn!n find plunged madly into the wall close to Frost's oreu. The trap reel ed craKily. There was a uuuml of smasmng spouea. aus sterling was tossed from the driving sent Into clump of bushes, and Illjrgliis sailed over the wall llhe some ungainly fowl The cob kicked himself clear of the wreck and galloped snorting up the road. Frost ran to the girl and lifted her from the hnxhe. To his unutterable Joy and astonishment she was unhurt All at onee he fell to laughing happily "See hare, you've come to me! You've groveled at uiy feet!" be cried. At that moment Iligglns crawled painfully over the fence, his hat gone and bis tousled hair bristling with bur flock burs. "He ain't no ladles horse, mum," he began In deprecation. Miss Sterllnsr. stipported by Frost arm. laughed llghtty. , "nigglns, he's a deiir," she declared. Something from Frost's pocket was slid deftly Into Hlgglne palm. "The cob, mumr Iligglns Inquired Ingeniously. Wherent Frwt laughed immoderate ly, and Miss Sterling flushed. ': S 'f '' m . Thejr Mra Brother. The late P. T. Barnuin was a keen student of human nature as we( ss a natural humorist, and nothing which set forth human traits that. were, odd or amusing escaped his attention. He was very fond of telling stories of In ddents that brought out features In human charaeter one of which, that delighted him immensely, was connect ed with the Siamese twins. When he was exhibiting those orien tal freaks tbe press of the country made them widely known, and they became very soon one of his best draw Ing cards. One day there came to see them i back country rustic who was perfectly absorbed In , them and Inquisitive enough in regard to them to require almost a bureau of information to an swer his Innumerable questions. Mr. Barauni happened to be the one ques tioned, and he was asked their age, occupation, original home, whether they were single or married, their weight and stature and their religious belief. Nothing, at any rate, was too trivial or irrelevant which the rustic thought of, all of which Interested'tho showman intensely. Finally the bucolic visitor started slowly but reluctantly to leave, but after walking away a few steps be re turned and said, with tbe most solemn simplicity: "Tney are brothers, I presume.' Success Magazine. of his memory I can only' say that I think his or her parents must have been ncgleetful of tho earlier training of their child and that I am sorry for that poor soul who has lost so much f,faasore out of Its Ufo.-lIowsrd Fyle In Book News, True diplomacy Is to get all you can a'lth as much courtesy aa you can. Rev. Boyd Carpenter. , . FOR WOMEN NHOIV Much That Every Woman Desires to Know About Sanative, Antiseptic Cleansing and the Care of ths Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. Ckecrleaa Eagllah Boaaca. A writer In Harper's Magazine says "I doubt If the English live longer than we for living less comfortably The lower classes seem always to have colds, the middle classes rheumatism and the upper class gout by what one sees or hears. Rheumatism, one might almost say (or quite If one did not mind what one said) Is universal In England, and all ranks of society have tho facilities for it In tbe Indoors cold In which they otherwise often undenia bly flourish." And a writer In Madame tells of a friend's visiting book, la which against certain names she found a "substantial cross," against others two. What was tbe meaning? Not kisses, as you might infer from reading the humorous accounts of breach of promise cases, but curses. One cross against the country bonse that was cold in Its passages and staircases and two crosses against the house with "no fires In tbe guests' bedrooms." Tho Benefit of Fairy Tale. It is very reasonable to argne that no creation of human fancy could last as fairy tales have lasted through no one knows bow many hundreds and thousands of years unless It was very good, for that which Is not good and not sound must surely die, and only that which is good and sound shall last through the grinding of the ages. So I believe that parents could fill their children's Imaginations full of fairy tales If they would make those imagi nations strong and healthy. As for that man or woman who has not these bright and Joyous things flying like golden bees through the. dim recesses WHAT CUTICURA V DOES FOR WOMEN Too much stress cannot be placed en tho great value of Cutlcura Soap, Ointment, and rills in the antisep tic cleansing of the mucous sur faces, and of the blow! and circulating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet, and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations, Inflammations, itchings, irritations, relaxations, displacements, pains, and irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cuticura remedies have a wonderful influence in restoring health, strength, and beauty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged and invalided by these distress, ing ailments, as well as such sympa thetic afflictions as auteinia, chlorosis, hysteria, and nervousness. Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweet new, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, tbe absolute safety and great economy which have made Cuticura the standard humour rem edy of the civilized world ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK ' Capital Hid lo 1100,000. ' ! ' Surplus u4 FnJivkled Profits t45.00t Transacts a general banking business. lata rest paid on time deposits. fj.Q. A.BOWLBY, O. I. TETEKSOK, FRANK FATTON, J. W. OA NER f - rrwldeni i VVtelYeaUotii 1' Cashlor. 'Aaat. Cashier JftS TENTH STREET, ASTORIA, ORE. 433 Commercial Street Phon Main 12$ Sherman Transfer Go. 5 HENRY SI1F.KMAN, Manager Hacks, CHiringos Buggag. Checked and Transferred Trucks and Furnitnro Wagons- Tianoa Moved, Boxed and SMwd. HOTEL PORTLAND ijhe Finest Hotel In the Northwest PORTLAND OREGON. NEiY ZEALANDFIRE INSURANCE CO I PUT TORTURING HUMOR Cured by Cuticura. I suffered five years with a terrible itching eczema, my body snd face be ing covered with sores. Never in my life did Ieipcricnccsuch awful suffer ing, and 1 longed for death, which t felt was near. I had tried doctors and medicines without success, but iny mother insisted that I try Cuticura. I felt better after the first application of Cuticura Ointment, and was soon entirely well. Mrs. A. fttson, Belle true, Mich. , CaHViin tmt, Ottoman), tM fltW tn mM thmuitwwt th tan lni, t W Corfc, UoMua, kute f tug Ol New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SI1REH0LDERS Has been Underwriting on tho Pacific Coast for twentjr-five years. fXMORE CO., Sole Agents Astoria, - Oregon. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET G. W. Morton and John Fnhrman, Proprietors. CHOICEST FBtiStt AND HALT MEATS. - flMldVt DEUVKRI , 542 Commercial St. Phone Main 321. HE Bo 3II1I Hfi yy ASTORIA, OREGON LANK BOOK MAKERS LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS LINOTYPERS Most Comolete Printinix Plant in ' , .( feuon No Contract too Large. No Job top Small Book and Magazine Binding a Specialty