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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1905)
TOE MORNING ASTORIA!, ASTORIA, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 21, INS. Stories Told by the ! I t . AMES : IL ' 8T0D IUIIT, the rets-ran actor, itu fire years 'old when he made Ills firt appcaranc as the child of Mar ti u Haywood In Jer rold'a drama of The Bent Pay." He writes: "Iu the last scene. v where Crumbs, played by my father, seixes Mtrttu's goods and chattels and Is about to turn him out of doors, I became fear fully excited, and when Martin, my stage father, began berating the real au thor of my being I could stand it no i " r X B. tTOtUAT. auger. 1 ran from Martin and clung wfldbr to old Crumbs. I had been an nounced aa 'Master Stoddart five years M; his first appearance on any stage,' ma that my identity and my relation to Crumbs were known to the public. Tb aadieuce yelled with dc'.lgtt, and Urn- eonctvislon of the act was! of course, eontplctcly upset. My debut, therefore. pnveJ highly Injurious to my pros pect, for some time afterward when Cher children were required Alexander wotriJ say to my father. 'Stoddart 1 brie "The Keut Day" boy.' " RTgur L. raveajwrt of 'The College lVklor" company tells the fol!ow!ug story on an Irishman: "Michael bad been on American soil but a short time and bad been wxlklngsround for screral days In a ceaseless searcaf or work. n finally topped In front of bookstore. In the window of which was a sign read to: Dickens Wort Here All Week, fS" The Celt pondered over the sign fir sever al minutes, spell- XDOAB I DAVr.t rBT. tec out each character. After scratch-lag-Ms head he said, 'Pods J, that Dick ens 'f elicr U fro$t7 hnnl oop fcr vrvrrk If liu stays here'Cal week for free Uil- While Lawrence D'Orsay .was ap pearing In "The Earl of Pawtueket" in St Louis a few weeks ago he was a guest of ti e St Louis club, as wrs also General Clyde Donaldson, an English army officer, who was not very well up an American affairs. "I hear that the native Americans ah ttte red men, of caurse, I mean," remarked the gener al, "are pretty well exterminated. We hall not see any of them, shall we7" "Well, you won't see many on your way east," replied their host "but Mr. D'Orsay will see plenty of In dians on bis way to the coast. In most of the larger towns i ti-' lAWXETCE D'OB- he wITI And an American Indian stand tag In front of nearly every cigar store." "Oh, that will be Jolly good sport D'Orsay. The only Indians I have ever awn -were with the Buffalo Bill Wild West troupe at home," said the gen eral "Oh. that b nothing, old chap," said ITOnroy; "the country's new yet Why, II ess my soul, at my summer borne ah in New York city I used to amuse myself at my library window-ah-watchlng a herd of twenty odd buffa loes peacefully grazing within a stone's throw of the house." .after the laugh had subsided the gen eral said, "Oh, I say, D'Orsay, that Is nttlDg it a bit strong." "Kot at alL lou see, I lived directly apposite the Bronx zoological park." The general was convinced. Francis Wilson, who Is toui-Ing In a new piece entitled "Cousin Billy," once wrote some reminiscences for Collier's Weekly about his encounters with tpn-ants for fame on the stage. He meld he waa often called on for advice tni uenr'r every araH brought him a , letter reading somewhat like this: Tutvr Sir I have mn ttw admirfd rmr sctlns- for yoarn jVib. thnrs s familiar phrase', and I rc fwtf yoa s the fore lmwt reprsntntlve XkrA that's another of flattery! I raow ro r a very FRANCIS WILSON, mr man, arid I dis like to roft you of the few moments' k-lFtire vouchsafed you from your arduous and arUstlc efforts; but can you not apare an ambitious youth or maMen a few hours f roar Talnable tlm, for the dlscumlnn at a subject the stage which Is very near and very dear to his or her heart? My ' partats object to my going on the stage ! that's painfully famlllnr!, and I should fair to bear an assumed name, but this we cax also discuss If you, will only be rood enough to grant the interview. Fleas 0 not throw this In the waste pa ler backet. The writer has an Idea per asps that it should be gilded and framed! Ye made a beginning once, and In mem rr ft tba difficulties that beset you then git a hearing- to one who besets you now , naT) who-Is knocking feebly, very feebly at Hl dTer of your profeselon now! Tours jr.hftritntiy, ' BTEVL.A. A -.. J i A "fry Mr. Wilson says It U hard tt girt al r!c to such aspirants for tht houors of tut stag, HENRY, C. FRICK'S CAREER. Steel Maker, Maeter ( Caal Tra aa4 fawar la Flaaaetal WwM, .Th tareer of , Henry Clay Fries, whose name has been brought Into the discussion over the affairs of the, Equi table Life Asauranca society, shows that he Is a man of remarkable rowers. Mr. Frlck Is chairman of the commit tee, appointed to examine Into the af fairs of the big life Insurance corn-em and has been mentioned as a possible successor of James V. Alexander as tts president He was born In West Overton, Pa., la JS49, of a respecta ble family of some means and was educated at the public schools of his native place and at an academy. - He was for a time a bookkeeper In a mm if' m bxxbt cut nunc flour mill and then embarked In a small way In the coke business. The busi ness grew slowly, but steadily, until In 1ST3, when he was twenty-four years old, came the great panic of that year. Values weat out of everything. He bought all the coal and coke properties be could, and at panic prices, and wheu the reaction came found himself well started on the road to enormous wealth. At forty he was master of the coal trade, and this brought htm Into con nection with Andrew Carnegie. When the various Carnegie interests were consolidated Mr. Frlck became ctiali man of the new company and actlv. "head of one of the largest Industrie in the world. It was the big strike at Homestead In 1SSC that brought him to public attention. A fanatic named Berg man shot at and subbed him, wound ing him badly, and the incident added to the excitement caused by the labor troubles. Mr. Frlck recently built a $500,000 "cottage" at Beverly Farms, Mass., for a country residence. . It contains a pipe organ which ost $0,000. lie spends large sums on works of art and is said to have given a great deal of money in a quiet wiy to charitable undertakings. Some time ago two wo men called at bis office to get a small contribution for a new free bath bou In Pittsburg. They could not obtain an interview with him and were going away disappointed when Mr. Frlck's confidential clerk came out with a slip In bis hand. On it was written, "Give the ladles this check and tell them Mr. Frlck cannot see them to day." When they saw the amount of the check they almost fainted. It was for $5,000. A TOUCH OF NATURE. It Has Often Hade the Prenldent aac the Bambleat Cltiaea Aula. The western trip of the president has once more illustrated the old saying that one touch of nature makes the V A t T jd 4 ' t e. Y ' ' '' PRESIDENT UOOHEVKIr OIVIKO TUB GLAD BMJLE AMI THE GLAD HAKl. whole world kin. The strenuous lift which Mr. Roosevelt lives Ends a re sponsive note In the life of the vigor ous and aggressive west, and the greet Ings he has received from residents ol towns on his route huve been inter eating and often picturesque. 5 On 1 holiday the president prefers to taki Y'f- a7iack"bs Uin hts home while lu cium In the mountains of Colorado. With the advent of Mr. Roosevelt temporary irt'tl'ns wc-e pt and one rude apartment was assigned to Uie u of the chief magistral of the United States. That waa as far aa dlstluc- tlona were allowed la the hunter's camp. Saved by Dynamite. Sometimes a naming city Is saved by dynatnlts a space that the fire can't cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so long, you feel s tf nothing but dynunitte vould cure It 2. T. Gruy. of Calhoun. Qa.. writes; "My wife haJ a very aggvavsted cough, which kept her, awake nights. Two physicians could not help hef; so she took Pr. King's New Discovery for Consum ption, Coughs snd Colds, which eased her cough, guve. her sleep and finally cured her." Strictly scientific cure; for bronchitis and La Grippe, at Chas. Rogers' drug store, price too and $1.00; Guaranteed. Trial bottle free. la the Ituilroom. Mr. nvhfellu What au exuulslteij lovely creature Mis Flveeeasous Is Miss 'iwjse'isons Y-e-s, idie is re uiarkuhly well ircHrvtsL New York Weekly. At Dewy Mora. AU th blrtls were slnslmr gayly, Thtxuh you'd think 'twould m0 them blue To aanke ech b!eed morntr.g WltU their bills all over Oew. -Phtliklelphla rress. Celarsd for Action. When the body is cleared for action, by Pr. King's New Ufe Pills, you can tell it by the bloom c health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eye; the firmness oC the flesh and muscles; Hie buoyancy cf the mind. Try them. At Chas. Rogers' drug store, 25 cents. "JaaxeVous nir Ualla. As the rice bulls contain 40 per cent of woody fiber and frjm 15 to 20 per cent of silica or sun.l. and as the sharp barbs upon the edres of the hulls cause Irritation lu the Intestinal organs of an imals feej'ug upon this material, they are not on!y worthless as food, but not Infrequently cause the death of horrc and cattle fed upon them. Hoard's Dairyman. Her Last Arsiment. She wished to move from the distant suburb Into the roaring midst of Coth am. She had plied all her resources In argument, but Youngtmslmnd was stili unconvinced. Then, with woman's wit, a last compelling; Idea occurred. "And, dear, you know then the two cent morning paper would ouly con u 1 a cent" , Then they began to pack the dish ware. Judge,, A Creeping Death, Blood poison creeps up towards the heart causing death. J. E. Steprns, Belle Plaine. Minn., writes that a friend, drtadfully injured' his hand, friend dreadfully Injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning1. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for burns and sores. 25c at Chas. Rogers' drug Summer Hats Of course we have them from the every day street hat to the stylish dress hat. Dressy Street Hats from $1.50 up wards. Stylish Dress Hats fmm $5.0()ANDUP We trim hats to ord'r, or H you the shapes and trimmings, to make up your own hat at home. THE FAIR MRS. A, JALOFF, Prop. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY AT Reasonable Prices. STAR THEATER BLDG, ASTORIA. For Porch and 5ummer Home Bamboo 11 riirnt .gives that ?efreshliig touch t'J the weary and tired p"rson. Settees, Romsn Chain, Hall racks, etc., stc. Step In and ex amine the line. Did you buy that Chocolate set yet? 1 Yokohama Bazar eajiCommerclHl Htreet, AhUjtI OSTEOPATH I8TS. Dr. Bhods C. Hicks. Dr. J. E- gnyder OSTEOPATHS. Office Mansell Eld. Phone Black 206. 173 Commercial St., Astoria, Ore. ' CLASSIFIED ItATKHt First Insertion, One Cen a Wonl. One Week, Each Line, 30c. Two Weeks, Each Line, 45c. One Month, Each Line, 75c. Astorian Free Want Ads. Anyone Desiring a Situation can Insert an Aiivertisctueot in this Column 01 mrce Lines 1 wo nines ire; TO EXCHANGE. WANTKH TO EXCHANGE FtIt AS- torln or SeusiilM irtiertv tine lt:tt- lun prune orchard of 10 ucres situated lt Clark" county. Waxh.l 1100 bvarlng trees, paying good dividends; prlcv 13000; for further partlculnrs Inquire at Astorian office. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. MAX STRAEL & CO.. EMPLOYMENT office. (SS Bond St. Phone Red S301. All kinds of help furnished on short notlc. Call or phone. FOUND. FOCNlv-A C.ILLNKT AHoCT ll) feet long In Tongue Point eddy on lth: owner con have same by Identi fying proprty and paying charge., i'all on Harold Alne. ISO.' ll.it rlson avenue. Atorlu, Ore. HELP WANTED. MEN WANTED AT FORT STEVENS to clear land; er day. Lorn Seward. Ft Stevens. Ore.' COY WANTED printing office. TO WORK IN Apply at Astorian olllce. WANTEDMEN AND WOMEN TO leurn watchmaking, engraving, Jew eler's work; only practical working school for Jewelers; money made learning, r-'eattle Watchmaking & Ea- graving school. P. I. Bldg. Stattle. VA.Ti:i-LADY il CSENTLEMAN of- fair education to travel f.r a firm of $:ri",o00 capital; salary $1,072 per year and fXlis?s; paid weekly. Al ilress. with stamp, J. A. A'.xeund-r, As toria. Ore. HOUSES WANTED. WANTED TO RENT KfRNWHED house for the summer, by on who will take 1,-ood care of the property. Address manager Warren Packing Co., City. KOK RENT-LAKtIK KHUNT ROOM; fire mid electric light; m-: view In rlty. Address C. A., As:o;lan. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED 2 OR 3 FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping In good neighborhood. Address.Astorlun office. TWO HOUSEKEEPING furnished. 13 10th st. ROOMS. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED AT GASTON'S FEED stables. No. 105 Hth St, Wool mo hair, hides and furs. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE HIGH COUNTER. about 8 feet long. Apply at Astor ian office. FOR SALE SECOND-HAND 7 COL , umn newspaper outfit; complete ex cept press; cheap. Inquire at this of fice. INCUBATOR POR SALE 400 EGGS canacltv: also three 100 capacity brooders; flrst-claes condition. Ad dress A. Astorian Office. FOR SALE STEAM TUG IN FIRST- class condition; terms reasonable; suitable for selnlne purposes. F01 particulars apply at this offfce. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE, AT THIS Office; J5c per hundred BIDS WANTED. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR Up per structure of the new S:. Mary's hOHpltal; plans and specifications can be s'en at the office of the architect at St. Ma""'" hospital; all bids to be In on or before May 31: right Is iSTVd to reject any or all bids. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Pro-posals will be received for a two story frame store building until May 29 at 2 p. m., lor., for J. N. Grlffln. In formation can be obtained at Griffin's book store, F.02 Commercial St., Asto ria, 6r. Right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. CALL FOR BIDS U. 8. ENGINEER Office, Portland, Ore, May 22, 1905 Sealed proposals will be received here for mattress, rock and pile work in connection with extension of Jetty at mouth of Coqullle river, Ore., until 11 A. M, June 22, 1905, and then publicly I, pen. ' Information on application W. C. Langfitt, MaJ, Engrs. . ADVERTISING. oi Charge. BUSINESS DIRECTORY BROKERAGE. C. J. TliKNUIIAUI) Real Estate, Insurants, Commission and Shipping. 'CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER. Offlsa 1U Ninth Street, Nest U J y sties Offioa, ASTORIA, OREGON. ELECTRIC BARBERS. TOEVIBRATOR METHOD OF APPLYING ELECTRI CITY. With our EKwtrlc Radiator w apply It to the h-Uil or fitce. A aiiav and face nms.sage with tht new apparatus, j T.O cents. Hcalp treutmut, 23 cents. Five xwrt burlier. Porctlaln baths, All at the Oooidsnt Barber Shop, (Vc. lent Hotel ltl.tif., A. K. Peterson. rp MAMCURINQ. DO NOT ENVY Your friend's beauty.. Come In and let us tell you how w brtautify tht face by electricity.. HAIR DRESSING for nil ocrasluMS. Our famous Face Cream and Lotions aid you rt your horns to obtain xe4- lent results. Call at the Beauty Par lor of Mrs,' Martha C. Peterson. Facial Electrician, Manicuring and Mastag No. Hi Dunne St.. Astoria. MILK DEALERS. FRESH MILK from flood, clean, healthy caws. EITHER MORNING or NIGHT deliv ery, THE SLO0P-JEFFER8 CO, 10th and Dunne streets. RESTAURANTS. Stop On Your Way To Portland or Seaside opposite the depot and eat' at THE FLAO OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE, flood tnsaN, prompt service. Save money, tlm and trouble by re'tln- all kinds of fruli and canned goods here for your trip. FlKST-CLAiS MEAL for 15c; nice cake, corToe,' pie, or doughnuts, flc, at U. S. liMuur ant. 434 Hon.i St. BEST lu CENT MEAL. You cuii always find the best 15-ceiit meal in the city ut the Rising Sun Restaurant (U2 Coinnierriat St REAL ESTATE. IIERMOSA PARK LOTS, THE MOST exclusive property at Sfatde. Ore Facing the Pacific, ocean In Oregon's prettiest summer resort, thest lots are a good Investment at $150 to S3S0 each. Inspection Invlied. A, Gilbert, Jr. Pmide. Ore. 8INGING. Voice Culture And Singing Instructions. Individual or cias Instructions. Special trms to citiMHes of three pupils, entering to .ether. Private Instruction at reason- able rates. MRS. R, E. PASLAY, No. C77 Exchange St., Phone Red 2054, WOOD YARDS. WOOD! WOOD! WOOD Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, an) kind of wood at lowest prices, Kelly th transfer man. 'Phone 2211 Blsok. Barn on Twelfth, opposite epers house. BILLIARD HALLS. Occident Hotel Bar Q, Billiard Hall. Tables New and Everything First Class. , Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars BAY VIEW HOTEL E. G LASER, Prop. Jom Cooklnjj, ComforUMt Bids, Reason able Rslei snd Nice Treatment, FINANCIAL. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ASTORIA ' j Established 1886 Opitil and Surplus $100,000 Astoria Savings Bank Ct.itl Pal.t In liJioo. Surplus end t'ulll'!d Profits 11V.TO. TrsiiMi'U s Oeneral Huliklu lu4nmt, luternit Culil on Tims prpualte. omenta- J. U. A. noWl RV J M. UAbkH,.MM,.v..,AMliilnt Caviller 164 Tnlh Si , AJT0RIA, ORE. HOTELS. HOTEL PORTLAND PORTLAND, ORE. Finest Hotel in the Northwest The Tired Traveler Is ever happy to find a comfortable stopping place. Where to put up la the prevalent question after a long Jour ney. You can solve the problem lu Astoria by going to tht PARKER HOUSE Whose genial host, Mr. T. J. Proem- sr, Is an einvrtenceJ hotel man and who on April 1 took charge of this popular hostelry and has Inaugurated a nsw feature to the house by opening the dining room In connection with the hotel and Is now able to give his pat. rons board and lodgings, tht best In Astoria, for H and I1.2S per day. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Rooms at 25, (0. 7S and tl. Tret buss to and from tht hotel. , J. T. BROEMSER. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS. JAY. TLTl'LK, M. l, PHYSICIAN AND M HOKOK Ai't'.tig AuUtant (turfnou C.8 Mitrlbt H(MilUil Mervlee. )Qc hours: 10 to It a.m, 1 to 4:10 P-tn, tT Commercial Street, tnd Floor. DENTISTS. DR. T. L. BALL, DENTIST. jC4 Cominerciul St A.t.irin Orosnn. Do. VAUGHAX, Dk.NTIsT Pythian RuiMing, Astoria, Oregon. V- Dr. W. C. LOGAN PEXTIHT J7H Commercial St., Shannlisn BwiMing MEDICAL. TOKDZStFUL TMATKKNT WAS) ess- SM. hut. 111 , : f 1 yss,!'-n. a.i eat halla n atin awA aae Urn. .Slaaia mM tka amy wm SM The C Wo ChSaesc Yxdu O. IM Aster ft. aVMaaaea aaaaa, i 4 Sms are siiiiiy eL f saMra ta Wial - - rT aaeaary.f Taraag asaat sjmsi MM aliiia a no sa mmmt m. JHJWJ S w r.Miyify mm ta Wm.m SCOW BAY 18 Maui CRASS WORKS Manufacturers of Iron, Bteel, Brass and Bronst Castings. General Foundrymen and Pnt- v tntnukeri. Absolutely flr. , class work. Lowest prices. Phon. 2451. 18th and Franklin.